Probably falls
night and. Thursday.
Slightly warmer Thursday.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Vol. XXVII
Campus Gossip
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 14, 1930
Dainis Gets Invitation to Speak in Kentucky; Regents' Meeting postponed; Mathematics Club Has Steak Roast
No.180
Prof. B. F. Daims, of the department of chemistry, recently received an invitation to Transyngola College at the special interest, for it is celebrating the one hundred and fifteenth anniversary of her graduation. At a situation of higher learning west of the Alleghany mountains, At one time Doctor Daims was a speaker at Tranryngola College.
Dr. Raymond H. Wheeler, of the department of psychology, will "or" courses in psychology at the university. Doctor Wheeler will leave here immediately after commencement. During the first session of the summer term he will teach the second term with a systematic Psychology," and "psychology of Learning." During the second term he will teach "Comparative Psychology" and "The History of Gestalt Psychology."
The Mathematics club had a steak roast this afternoon at Brown's Grove. Most of the faculty of the department of mathematics, their families, and the members of the Mathematics club are picnic. They left town about 430.
A meeting of the board of regents scheduled for tomorrow has been postponed. Morgan, chairman, Next Wednesday has been tentatively set for the meet-
The home management house, located on the campus on sixteenth street, will be open to visitors Thursday and Friday. Students enrolled in economics students will show visitors through the house and explain its purpose, and those interested are corrupted invited.
Dean Raymond A. Schweiger of the School of Education left today for Lincoln, where he will deliver a commencement address. His subject is "The Science of Morning Morrow night he will be at Highland and Friday night at Eudora.
The final weekly student recital will be given tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 in the Administration auditorium.
Prof. H. C. Allen, of the department of chemistry, was called out of town by the death of his father-in-law, at McPherson.
Robert S. Wilson, instructor in the department of sociology, will leave this afternoon for Springfield, Mo., where he will lead a regional conference on how to strengthen families in local communities. These conferences are held by the Missouri Conference of Social Welfare for the purpose of helping people make better solutions to their particular social problems.
Grace Kiel and Elizabeth Sherbon will be presented with major quacking of the Quack club this evening. Catherine Carruth and Elizabeth Carruth will receive awards. There will be election of officers and plans for a swimming party.
Dean Robert M. Davis, of the School of Law, will leave Friday to speak at the annual human convection of the College at Martinhan at 10 a.m.
Velma Varner, fa32, who has been quite ill at her home in Augusta, is much improved and will return to her schoolwork on Monday.
Hollywood, May 14 — (UP) Among the June bridges at the film cell will be Janet Gilmore, stage and screen comedienne, who has announced her engagement to be married to Juda Katz as expert color, here Sunday, June 8.
Janet Gilmore Is Bride
Marian Knechtel has accepted a position to teach normal training and Latin at Glacier next September.
6. A. Sieley, of the B. F. Goodrich Rubber company, Akron, Ohio, will be on the Hill tomorrow to interview the applicant in work in his organization.
Prof. J. H. Taggart, of the School of Business, will deliver the commerce course "The New York City District of Denison High School, Denion tomorrow evening. His address will be
"Liquid Air" was the title of a talk by Prof. H. P. Cady, of the department chemistry, last night at a conference on power engineers of Power Engineers in Kansas City.
Oread High to Give Plays
Musick and Snydal Coach Students of Training School
Two short plays will be given by the students of Oread Training School at Fraser theatre, tomorrow night at 7:30 p.m. There will be "Three Pills in a Bottle," and the juniors will offer "Station YYYY." Specially trained practice nurses are supervised by the supervision of Mona Lou Murency, c30, who specialized in dramatic art. The plays Thursday are under the direction of Alexandra Myndal, c30, and 'ybelle Musick, c30.'
Study of Employment Question Gets Results
Self-Supporting Students Want to Help Solve Problem, Says Werner
"About 20 per cent, of the 2,200 students on the Hill who are employed by the department, in taintediares sent out recently," was the reply. Werner, men student adviser, in charge of the committee to study the unemployment situation on this day.
problem of employment seriously returned the answers with a great deal of information," Dean Werner reported. "I should say that this is an indication that there was no effort willing to help in solving their problem." Mr. Werner continued.
The returned questionnaires are being tabulated now according to wage the type of work, and the hours required. The report will be ready by next week.
The unemployment situation on Mt. Ovred will be portrayed in an article in the September issue of McCalla's Journal. A student named Halle after she had been on the campus recently and found some information on the subject. At first the publisher said it was too pessimistic, because it was too pessimistic, but by showing articles from the Dove and the University Daily Kusan the publication material was not exaggerated.
Miss Hallie also wrote a fraternity article for which she secured her material here. This story will appear in the issue of "Good Housekeeping."
'KING NEPTUNE'S CARNIVAL'
BY OREAD SCHOOL IS FRIDAY
*King Neptune's Carnival*, this year "water carnival will be given by the woman's swimming classes in May," May 16, at 8:00 in Boothman pool. The carnival is directed by Helen Steen, c £30; Katie McIntosh, c £30; c £30, and Elizabeth Sherbon, c £30.
The east of characters is as follows: Kinf Neptune, Ruth Brown, the Sea Goddess; Kate Brown, Princess, Joan Russel; Nymphs, Jane Allen, Louise Torner, Harriet Damariens and Frances Weir; Mermuds, Carole McIntosh, Melissa Cilia Towne, and Ferne Kasson; Mermen, Ruth Swartbout, Frances Peers, Mary Jane Roby, and Jana Hinata
ARTICLE BY BAUMGARTNER ON RESEARCH IS PUBLISHED
ON RESEARCH IS PUBLISHED
"Turning of the sperm in the Ariadian Follicle," an article by Dr. W. J. Baumgartner of the department of obstetrics and gynecology by addition of "Science." In it the author expresses the manual surmise that the sperm of the grasshopper turns in the follicle to release the sperm.
He has confirmed this study by research of slides of fixed material. Many observations have been made but the details of the time, place and manner of the turning and relative phenomena are investigated and will be reported on later.
K. U. Graduate Conducts Expedition Among Indian Ruins of New Mexico
Another discovery was a quantity of corn on the cob, with the husks still on. The corn was so old it appeared as
Index Completed of Junior College Students at K. U
A recent discovery of particular interest was a pine board nearly 14 feet long, the size of a foot wide, and that it was believed that the plank can be cross-sectioned, and an estimate made as to when it was part of a growing tree, as was done with other methods.
Articles of much value to students of pre-historic Indian residents of New Jersey are posted in the library gords, N. M. by investigators working under the joint authority of the University of Kansas and the University of Pennsylvania, representing the manos and metathes with which the probabilistic Indian ground his own relics from ancient times here at commencement, early in June.
The second annual survey of the scholarship of Kansas junior college students in the state, compiled by Prof. E. K. F. Rangel, chairman of the University junior college committee, shows that the junior college students have a College of Leavetown, and the Coeffeyville junior college made the highest scholarship indexes for the year.
Schools at Arkansas City St. Marys, and Coffeyville Rate Highest
FIRST NAMED LEADS
Scientists from the University of New Mexico are directing the search in the ruins of a prehistoric village, under the direction of Charles, a K. U. law professor at Charles.
Arkansas City junior college had the highest index, 1.73 of public junior colleges and St. Marys with 2.04 had the highest rating of private schools with 1.73 had the highest index of the students who were here in 1927-28 and St. Mary's with 2.60 had the highest index of private students who were here in that
The investigation shows that there were 117 junior college students here in 1928-29 with an average scholarship index of .94 and the lowest college index was .94 and the lowest private college index was 1.63. The all University index was 1.27. The college index was 1.22, the senior college index 1.64, and the junior college index 1.65.
if charred by fire. Other recent item were pottery bowls with third ornamentation, which apparently were charms against evil spirits and a little beak made from marble.
Average Mark 1.30
53 Return
The index is obtained by counting each hour of A's as 3, of B's as 2, C's 1 D's 0 and F's -1.
The study of the year 1927-28 showed that there were 84 junior college students with an average score of 1.20. The highest public college index was 1.44 and the lowest 79. The high-performing colleges had the lowest .56. The all-University index was 1.29 and the college index was 1.30.
At the spring election of Phi Beta Kappa, last year, 10 of the 32 elected to membership were former junior college students. They received accredited colleges and six private junior colleges in Kansas. The 117 enrolled in this program were one of the junior colleges in the state.
a restudy of the group that was here in 1927-28 was made this year. It was found that only one of the group that returned was 1.43. The highest public index was made by Coffeveyll and the highest private index was made by St
The public junior college are found in the following cities: Kansas City, Mankato, Independence, Fayetteville, Independence, E D l o r d e a Hutchinson, Garden City and Arkansas City. The private junior college are located at Highland College at Highland, Central College at McPherson, St. Mary's at Leavenworth Poola College at Poala, and St. Scholastica.
The Association of Kansas Owned Life Insurance Companies will hold a convention in Lawrence on May 28, it. The association is a private, Bly education director for the association. This association is an organization of 17 Kansas life insurance companies and the economics, and Eldon Sloan, c31, are on the program committee.
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES TO HOLD CONVENTION HERE
Topeka, MAY 14—(UP) William *William* announced today that Smith will be the Rev. Mike Ewing memer, county attorney of Ford county on free bond under charges of atonement for fraudulence by officers. Minner was arraigned in Hutchinson. Ford county business merger attorney
Minner Forced to Resign
Dr. H. H. Lane, head of the department of zoology at the University of Chicago, was appointed to coordinate two years ago, and arranged for the work of K. U. and the Uni-
"It is an entirely different culture from that of northern New Mexico, where the University of New Mexico has done most of its collecting."
"We found a village covering three or four city blocks, with fireplaces and rocky cliffs, where skeletons, arrow points, and pottery scattered at in profusion," said Protter.
The field work is under the supervision of Dr. I. Samuel Lee Hewett, research School of American Archaeological Research at the University of New Mexico.
signed his $15,000 bond.
Cafeteria Device Makes Better Service
New sound-proof* doors have been installed in the University cafeteria by CoffeeBelle, a company that stores doors are double thickness with a lining of steel, and the edges are bound with rubber to prevent noise from outside for the cafeteria to hold two parties at the same time without one disturbance.
Possible
"Undoubtedly these doors are the greatest improvement made at the cafeteria since it was opened," said Mrs. Galloway. "With these doors in use it is possible for us to serve a large party in the main dining room, and at the same time be able to offer our other being aware that there is anyone else around. All those who have used the new dining room, made possible by the new sound-proof door, have been doing so."
Install Sound-Proof Doors Student Traffic
Board Lets Contracts to Kansas City Firms
1931 Jayhawker Work Goes to Havens and Burger-Baird Companies
Printing and engraving for the 1931 Jayhawker will be handled by the same team as the engravers in the book, a result of a meeting of the Jayhawker Advisory Board yesterday. The engravers were considered and voted on. The Burger-Burger Engravers, with their engraving and engraving
Art Exhibition to Go Bacl
The Burger-Bird company has engraved the Jayhawk foov to cover its logo. The team will be printing its fifth successive Jayhawker. The Jayhawker spring educational staff shot a video of the adjuvant board meeting last night by Horse Sanity editor, six men. They included Michael Cafflin, Joy Bohch, Martin Jones, and Bit Hitchcock were chosen from their group as best candidates to be the nucleus of the Jayhawk staff and will serve as the sophomore assistant.
Tomorrow Is Last Day for Display in Spooner Thayer Muesum
Tomorrow is the last day for the public to see the two art exhibitions which have been on display for the Spooner-Thayer museum and in the galleries of the department of painting. A group of the paintings by Raymond Sweeney and William Powell be removed tomorrow from rooms 325 and 327 of east Administration building. This is the largest survey of his work that has been displayed in the museum for the eight years that he has taught here. It includes portraits, still life, and landscape themes to which he has devoted himself lately. A collection of oil paintings selected from the 1929 window exhibit of the National Academy of Design in New York was brought here and second floor of the Spooner-Thayer museum. It was brought here under the auspices of the American Federation of Artists, and it is one of the best known and most important contemporary painters of the country. Some of the artists represented are Earl Carbon Silbey and Robert Heiser, Helen Nichols, and Frederick Waugh. These are either members of the National Academy of Design or associate mem
MISS DAY RESIGNS AS HEAD OF CIRCULATION AT LIBRARY
Miss Ida Day, head of the circulation department of Watson library, has resigned her position and will leave the University of Kansas at the end of the semester for Tupper, where she will be connected with the state recount libraries.
Washington, on May 14-(UP)-Senate conferences on the Hayward-Smurtrott trail will begin back to the senate Friday for its big role in securing university and flexible tariff provisions.
Hawley-Smoot Bill to Senate
While with the traveling library, which is a branch of the state library, in 1948 she became director of new county libraries over the state in the capacity of official cataloger. Days has been in the circulation department for more than two years. The vacancy caused by her resignation has been filled, but her position has been held by C. M. Bailer, director of the library.
Kansas City Traffic Experiment Halsted
killed the experiment. A Kansas City
experiment allowing motors to drive to the left as well as to the right of safety cars was halted today. The
experiment, which would have been retained pending a report by ex-
perts seeking to eliminate "bottle
packing" in tractors.
Read the Kansan Want Ads
Student Traffic Offenders Must Pay Their Fines
Credits to Be Withheld on Violators Who Do Not Report
TAGGING FEWER CARS
Student traffic violators who expect to receive their cresting, springing, and flashing lights must give their business office, must do so before the credit will be granted to the person receiving it. Students conferred until all fines are paid and all obligations at the business office
The present ruling that no student or faculty cars not bearing parking hir- tories are permitted, and that those bearing licences must be parked in certain places, has been in effect since last December. When a vehicle is tagged by the campus traffic officer with a first warning tag, On see- sions, the student should report of the car that he is expected to report to the business office. He is then timed $1 for his second violation of
For the third warning a fine of $2 is imposed, and $5 is the fine imposed for speeding.
Since this ruling went into effect in December thirty-five fines of $1 each for second warnings have been placed on student violators. Three persons have been fined $2 each for the third person. Two others have been fined $5 each for speeding.
It seems that students are recog-
nized in the campus, and the com-
pus can be obeyed, for on
second warnings have been turned
in since April 2013. Only a first few of
them will receive a warning.
Resist Raid at Salt Works
Mrs. Sarojini Naidu Succeeds / Independence Leader
Jalapore, India, May 14 (UP)—A Talayi Tyabji, jurist accused who succeeded the imprisoned Mahatma Gandhi as leader of the independence movement, was sentenced to months of simple imprisonment today after a trial before a magistrate court Abbas Tyabji was arrested when he prepared to carry out Gandhi's plan for raids on government salt deposits. By media contacted by Ms. Sarojin Ndaul as leader.
Bombay, India, May 14- (UP). The government ordered a strong detachment of police to proceed immediately to Dharnaura salt works to resist the raid which Mrs. Sarojini Naidu, leader of the independent movement, will make.
The entire police force at Jakalapur was sent to the salt deposit and a strong barbed wire barrier was erected. Mrs. Ransom said that a police officer before leaving Bombay tonight.
ENTERPRISE TICKETS MAY INCLUDE ADDED ATTRACTIONS
Student enterprise tickets will be offered next year at the same price as this year and may be purchased by the five concerts which were announced last week, according to an announcement by the enrolment office. Attractions will be offered to students with enterprise tickets at half price. Students will be offered the first year that the lecture course, concert course and local productions have been combined into one
This year's ticket sold at $4.99 which included all concerts, five dramatic productions, lecture course, East-West Revue, and each glee club concert. We have yet to announce when year have not been definitely decided yet and will be announced later.
STATE TO COMPLETE CASE IN NETHERTON TRIAL TODA
FOUR PAGES
The state was scheduled to complete its case today in the Netherton trial with Dr. Charles Jones, of Oldhare, who was accused of stealing a star state witnesses. He was subjected to a rigorous cross-examination by Pence碧伯逊, one of the attorneys in the case.
The defense attempted to bring out in its cross-examination that a man had been shot and would have known that a shot in the back of the head from a 25-callile revolver would not have been fatal. He had opened its case some time tomorrow.
KING RIVER DRAGGED FOR BODY OF 17-YEAR-OLD GIRL
Alabama, Ark, May 14 — (UP) Scarlets dragged the King river near here today for the body of Ruth Holloway, who drowned when a boat in which she and three other persons were riding capsized. The others were rescued.
The girl disappeared near a mouth of a shoreline cave. Efron of a diver to recover her body failed. The body was believed lodged in drift logs.
Speaks Tomorrow
Joseph B. Shannon, of Kansas City, the widely known Democratic leader who will be the principal speaker at the political science dinner, which will be held tomorrow night in the Meadowlands Museum, will speak on "Fundamentals of Government." The dinner is being sponsored by Pi Sigma Alpha.
The speech will be given at 8 p.m. and will be open to all interested.
Chicago Students Riot in Protest to Snoopers
Presence of Prohibition Men at Functions Causes Uprisings
Chicago, May 14—(UP) A riotous demonstration staged by nearly 500 University of Chicago students as a protest against the campus activities of a student organization was to patrol the University grounds as a safeguard against further outbreaks.
The students who gathered on the campus last night list, started a huge bondure, engaged police and firemen in a strenuous battle, and were not dispassionate. The police were drenched by a high pressure fire hoose. Immediate investigation of the mob demonstration was ordered by the University dean, and four students were arrested as ring leaders in the riot. The police undercover operations of the Federal Prohibition department were to be present at all future rehearsals of a play soon to be given by the Black Mafia, and they would have prompted the demonstration.
Watchmen who were believed to have been told of asserted back stage drinking at the rehearsals disappeared and some were told to less them in the botany pond.
Kindsvater Quits Position
Ellsworth Appointed Chairman of Memorial Operating Committee
At a meeting of the Memorial Union Operating committee yesterday after Chairman of the board, Mr. Kiindasvater is leaving the University at the end of this semester to take a position with Fred Ellworth, secretary of the K.U. Alumni association, has been tempestuous. The two men representatives appointed at the meeting were for the sophomore and junior classes respectively. Fern Snyder has not announced the women representatives who were
THIRTEEN WOMEN INITIATED INTO TAU SIGMA LAST NIGIF
Thirteen women who were initiated into Tau Sigma last night at Weidman's Club, Diane Flockenstein, Agnes Brehm Thompson, Adah Downey, Agnes Roberts, Helen Lawson, Cynthia Levine, Louise Robbins, Louise Robbins, Virginia Evans, Virginia Krob, Mary Jean Silver, and Virginia Knoblott.
A banquet followed the initiation a all which those who aided with the execution were guests. An improprum program came after the banquet, with entertainment by Don Barnett, Virginia Evon, Prof. Allen Cafren and Eather.
Rudy Vallejo Awarded 'M'
New York, May 14 - (UP)-Judy Vallee, radio crooner, has been awarded the cheerleader "M" of the University of Maine for his work in popularizing softball. The event was presented at a dinner last night by the New York alumni association.
---
In-Congress Today United Press
Senate opens debate on prohibition transfer bill. Foreign relations committee continues hearing on London naval treaty. Naval affairs committee meets.
House takes up bills on calendar Naval affairs committee opens hearings on sites for Pacific coast naval base.
Kansas Delegates Return From Air Expedition Today
Jefferson and Lapham
Travel 2300 Miles
on Trip
HONORED AT BANQUET
Theodore Jefferson, e30, and John Lapham, e32, the University of Kansas flying club's delegates to the first intercollegiate flying tour which was sponsored by the Curtis-Wright catered the morning from New York.
The trip, which began last Wednesday, included some 2300 miles of flying. Representatives of nine college teams took part in the 11 tour. Departees from the 11 original clubs picked by Curtis-Wright for participation did not appear for the tour. The clubs chosen were from the outgoing in the United States.
The representatives from Kansas made the first entry in a trip to Curtis Robin, a three-seater plane powered by a jet-powered plane. Their pilot was Don Wallbridge of Kansas City. The delegates themselves did no flying, though they carried on the navigating aircraft.
The imminery for the Jayhawkers included a hop to Dayton, Ohio, the first day and a stay over night at Wrigley Field for inspection of the flying field and equipment, and a flight to Columbus, where they were joined by Ohio State club. The delegates from the two clubs then flew to Pittsburgh, Friday, where they were joined by three teams. On Saturday night flight was made to New York City, stopping at Baltimore on the way. From Pittsburgh to New York City the seven planes flew in triangular forma-
The air students were entertained in New York City over Saturday and Sunday, the Kansans staying at the Manger hotel, the Knicks staying at the Rooftower hotel. At this banquet members of each of the clubs gave reports on the general conditions of their organizations, and plans were discussed when times were short for each of the club, to be paid for on an hourly basis. Following the banquet the delegates were taken to the New York air show and from
Jefferson and Lapham left with their pilot from New York Monday after a crash in Baltimore. They made a trip to Kansas City yesterday, leaving Baltimore at 10 a.m. about 6 p.m. They returned to Lawrence airport this morning, arriving
One of the high spots in the trip for the Kauaians, according to Jefferson, was the stay at Dayton the first day of the trip because of being much interest to them. The stay in New York, the mid-point of the tour also was particularly enjoyable. Jefferson expressed himself as being ruddy at any time to take off on the beach.
The Curtis - Wright corporation, sponsors of the trip, furnished entire expenses of transportation, as well as all the planes for the tour.
Naval Treaty Is Defended
Senate Committee Hears Adams, Stimson and Pratt
Washington, May 14 — (UF) The London naval treaty was defended today in a double-barrelled hearing before two secretiate committees of the State Stimson, and Secretary of Navy Adams, and by Admiral William V. Pratt, commander-in-chief of the United Kingdom, to participate in the London negotiations.
Adams, appearing before the naval affairs commission, opened the open-bordered courthouse at the Lower Court to contemplates expenditures of $1,000.000,000 by the United States on its own
Chairman Hale of the committee explained that the billion dollars would be used for replacement. Hale opened the hearings by declaring that the treaty constitutes certain radical changes in the language and must be fully explained. He said there is a possibility that certain reservations will be needed to clarify the law.
TOPEKA AND OTTAWA TO SEE "COME SEVEN," NEGRO PLAY
The play, "Come Seven," portraying Negro life and presented by an entirely Negro cast, chosen from the colored students on the Hill, will be taken to Topka and to Ottawa, under the auspices of the African Methodist church.
The first performance will be at Topeka Friday night, and the last at Ottawa Monday evening. The performance will be at the Wyman High School in Kansas City, Kan.