Weather
Fair to locally unsettled tonight and Wednesday.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Its an old revue custom—the Hula.
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Vol. XXVII
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. TUESDAY, MAY 13, 1930
Campus Gossip
FOUR PAGES
Sachem Initiation Next Week
Student Departments for Boston
K.U. Hospital Interne Leaves
Band Member Marries
"Early American Chemistry" will be the title of a talk by F. P. B. Daina, of the department of chemistry, at a workshop at Park College, Parkville, Mo.
W. Y. Morgan, A.B.S., chairman of the Board of regents of the University of Michigan, will be home in Hutchinson. Mr. Morgan is the publisher of the Hutchinson Daily.
No.179
The contemporary literature study
and workshop will meet at the
house of M. Ann, Alison
321 Johnson street, on Wednesday
evening at 8, the program for 1904
from 7 to 9 p.m.
Iola Daily Register--Gordon Cannon a student at the University of Kansas Lawrence, left this morning for Boston Mass, where he will be engaged in research. He will return to Michigan Laboratory. He will return to the University in the fall.
Dr. Alfred S. Hawkey, an interat at student hospital, has returned to the Pell Memorial hospital in Kansas to replace him until next fall.
A committee to take care of the distribution of tickets for commencement has been announced. Members of the committee are Prod. M. W. Sterling and Chairman, Mr. Robert A. Wellnell. The entire list of commencement entries will be announced soon.
The Dramatic club will meet in the Memorial Union building Thursday at 10 a.m. and Wednesday for fliers. There will be refreshments afterwards and probably dancing. The club is open to everyone with an interest of speech and dramatic art and their wives will be the guests of the meeting.
Sachem initiation originally scheduled for the past Sunday and then set for tonight will again have to await due to the inability of the necessary costumes from the Haskell Indians. Present plans call for the event to be held around the middle of next week, but the date has not been determined.
The freshman commission of the University. Y.M.C.A. will meet tonight at 8 p.m., at Myers hall.
The board of directors of the Kansas School of Religion will hold an election of officers in the Mission Library of Myers hall, May 20, at 4:30 p.m. Reports are to be made and there is preparation of other business for consideration.
Prof. W. H. Johnson of the School of Education was not able to meet his classes today because of illness. He is expected to be back Thursday.
The last Kamam Magazine Supplement will appear Sunday, May 18. The supplement is included in this issue together with other material submitted by students.
Wheeler Heads Convention
Several Professors to Read Papers at Psychology Meeting
Dr. Raymond H. Wheeler, head of the department of psychology, will act as chairman of one of the sections of the convention of the Midwestern Psychological association which will meet in Chicago in Yellow Springs, Ohio, May 23 and 24.
Several members of the faculty at the department of psychology of the University will read papers at the conference and read a paper, "On the Differential Chromatic Thresholds of the Spectral Colors," and "The Blindness of the Blinded屏," is the subject of the paper which will be read by Dr. Harry R
o, roward Bartley and Edwin B. Newman will read a paper written jointly by them, the subject of which is "Recording Action Currents from the
"Serial Discrimination of Brightness in the Chick," is the subject of the book *The Science of Memory*. Fourth. Theoredo Peckins will report on "The Law of Symmetry in Memory."
The Joybaker advisory board is holding a meeting this afternoon to discuss the book for the 1931 yearbook. Two bids are open for printing and three for enclosing it.
JAYHAWKER BOAED TO LET TWO NEW CONTRACTS TODAY
The board also will make approva of new staff positions.
Faculty Members to Speak
Twente, Braden and Burdick to Give Commencement Addresses
Prof. J. W. Twente of the School of Education, Dean S. B. Braden of the School of Religion, and Dr. William L Burdick, vice president of the University, will deliver a series of commencement sessions during this week and the next.
"Education and Asset" is the topic on which Professor Twente will speak at four exercises this week and two in Alta Vista, tomorrow at Hamilton, Thursday at Reading, and Friday at Howard. And May 22 at Lebanon.
Dean Braden will deliver addresses at the following high schools: Buffalo, Thursday; Lecompte, Friday; Troy, Thursday; Wickford, Friday; View Farm near Lee Summit, Mo., Sunday, and on the first of June he will go to Lexington, Ky., to attend the inauguration of his brother. Dr. Braden will be president of Transylvania University.
Doctor Burdick will give his first address at Smith Center tonight. hitchhiker day at Greenburg, Saturday at Spearman, and Monday at Kingman.
Annual Education Dinner to Be Held This Evening
Prof. Edwin Belles to Preside at Banquet in Union Building
Prof. Edwin Milton Bellen, assistant professor of education, will present a monument to the School of Education which will be held at 6 o'clock tonight at the University of Texas.
The program is given the title o. "The Abnormal Behavior Hour" Prof. E. Chandler will give the first toast, "Set?" The other toasts are called "Connection," Verna Garver; "Response," Alfredo M. Bustamante; "Fixation," Dean Raymond A. Schwegler Don M. Burnett will give a vocal solo accompanied by Virginia Dorele. Langue leader, and Jacelle Nazum pianist.
The menu is called "The Normal Behavior Hour," and consists of Felt feed, Piece-Meal Activity, Satisfaction or Announcement, Meaningful Context. Derivatives, Rate Associations, Accidents, Individual Differences, and Individual Differences.
The committees for the banquet are general chairman, G. R. Patterson and Ella Baker; program committee, Lavon Kiester and Ella Barker; committee, Dewitt W., Kwratty, Mildred Merrill, Clarence Hoffman, Ruth Stout, Verna Garner, and Irene Stone Pitney; reception committee, Clide Stone Pitney; committee, Gertrude Benson; menu committee, Dorothy Bosworth, Rowene Hammons and Betty Corby.
ONLY 20 SENIORS HAVE PAID FEES FOR CAPS AND GOWN
Only 20 seniors have responded to the call for senior fee payments, accruing $75. The money is being handled. This fee which has been set at $7.50, will take care of the cost of cap and gowns. This fee also will be used to receive degrees this year have paid their diploma fees. The latter is payable whenever a degree is taken, the tuition is charged.
Graduate students who have in a former year paid the senior fees will be charged a small amount, and in this case they will wear during the exercises. This is to take care of the handling expense and is not charged as a rental by the company.
No measurements for the caps and gowns are necessary.
No 'Rose Garden' Affair Promised in Senate Inquiry
Nye Predicts Sensation in McCormick Election Investigation
DOUBT CHICAGO ITEMS
washington, May 13 — (UP) — A scence that Senator Roe, Republican of North Dakota described as "not remitting me of any rose garden," is encouraging primary investigation committee goes to Chicago in a few days to trace further the campaign expenditure of the Republican politician senator candidate in Illinois.
As chairman of the investigation committee, Nye has declined to amplify her views on the ports which indirected the commission to vote for an open hearing in Illinois as a result.
McCormick testified she spent $100,000 of her own money but booked a trip to Paris where the heavy fight took place. It was understood that much of the fund was in the hands of an organization and other independent organizations which also spent money in foreign countries.
Croquet and Other Sports Defeated by Golf Playing on Miniature Course
However, there have been reports and circumstantial evidence in which Mrs. McCormick defeated Senator Deeney, a Republican of Illinois, that more was spent than in the 1920 primaries. This is because both being barred from the senator seat.
The game was started at Miami among the socially elite last winter and has been one of Kansas City already has forty such cohesions and one course alone had more than a thousand people in attendance. The fad is just being introduced and already there is an average of about 400 people of people a day playing the game.
The degree of doctor of theology will be conferred on Dean S. B. Braden, of Chicago, and on the eighth commencement of the Kansas City Theological seminary Thursday. The academic work for the dean will be supervised by church history and pastoral theology.
Braden to Receive Degree
Between classes and during all spare
of the day there are students in
bear pat or else defeat their opponents.
Meal hours are on Wednesday,
Meal hours and after evening programs
Doctor of Theology to Be Conferred on Dean Thursday
His thesis on "Adventures in High. Education by Kansas Disciples" has already received recognition in the field of Christian education. In his book, *Christian Education*, den presents a phase of procedure is the establishment of such institution
Dean Braden was graduated in theology from the Auburn Theological seminary, Auburn, N. Y. He did undergraduate work at Syracuse University and later attended college. He has been dean of the School of Religion were since 1921.
Sigma Pi Sigma, national honorary psychology fraternity, elected officers for the coming year at its meeting yesterday afternoon at 4 p.m. Theodore B. McNair, president of the year, was re-elected for that position for the following year.
OFFICERS FOR NEXT YEAR ELECTED BY PSYCHOLOGISTS
Cree Warren, gr, was elected to the office of state president, which was a position that he held until Alden Webster, e32, was elected secretary to take on place of LaBarita M. A. Brown, who was a student, was elected treasurer, a office held this year by Bryon Sarvis.
Warren Wilcox, a graduate student in the department of psychology, read a paper entitled "Psychiatry and the Cure."
Wibrilla, May 13 — (UP) — Colonel Rosco Turner, speed flier attempting a record for high altitude trip over the Andes in southern Argentina to New York, resumed his trip at 11:33
"When I was young I had a reputation as a good croquet player, which was in the days of croquet playing, and though I'm near 70 now I'm finding this new game of minimea with me. It was the remarkable of a Lawrence lady recently after completing her first 18 holes of golf on a miniature course. But it appeals not only to me but to many others, in fact it is becoming the fad now to play miniature golf.
Flies Over Lindbergh Trail
a. m, central subtidal zone, late arrived here at 10:44 a. m.
are two of the popular times for the game. However, dress suits and evening gowns have not started making their appearance on the local course, though prevalent in Kauai City and Waimea town in the evening following parties.
Golfers as well as non-golfers take to the game, especially at night when they are playing. You can go around the course in from 30 minutes to an hour, depending on the number of players. They need speed and speed of the players. Plenty of trips, water holes, bankers, and upward shots. These shots to be made around corners to keep players buoy watching where the ball goes.
However, in police circles people must still be careful about asking the score to be given. In this case, a statement to make concerning his round, though in time will there probably be plenty who will boast of their miniature police force. The more many more they must be listened to in concerned hales in one and such shots, yes, they may now must be listened to.
Davis to Deliver Baccalaureate Address
PRES. OZORA S. DAVIS
NEW SNOW HALL
THE COMMENCEMENT LING PRES W.G. BIZZELL
In Congress Today United Press
Ozara S. Davis, president emeritus of the Chicago Theological Seminary, will deliver the baccalaureate address, June 8 at the University of Kansas.
Brewster Announces Kansas Essay Winners
American Chemical Society Awards Twelve High School Contestants
New Snow hall, science building, will be dedicated in the afternoon preceding the barcaturale services. The building carries the name of F. H. Snow, sixth chancellor of the University.
Both the Commencement and baccalaureate services are held in the bowl of the Stadium. The Commencement line for the class of 1929, shown in the picture, extended from the Administration building down the slope of Mr. Oread to the platform. More than 3,000 friends and relatives of students are seen watching the line slowly wend its way to the platform.
House resumes hearings on river and harbors bill. Resumes consideration of naval appropriations bill. Judgment against federal bill for additional federal judges.
An award of $20 is given to those winning first on each essay and honoring the best essay. Half of these essays were judged better and the others were sent to K, S, A, C
President W. B. Bizzell, of the University of Oklahoma, will deliver the 58th annual Commencement address to a class of more than 1,000 seniors.
The winners of the seventh annual essay contest of the American Chemical society which was open to all high school students in the United States and its territories have been announced by Prof. R. Q. Brewster.
The winners of the Kansas campus contest were Michael Faris, *The Relation of Chemistry to the Home*, Catherine Paris, of Wichita; second place to Dorothy Cathryn O'Brien, of Wichita. "The Relation of Chemistry to Agriculture," Marie Louise Dornford, of Augusta; and second to Mary Derdinio Laute, of Lesure. "The Relation of Chemistry to Agriculture and Natural Environment," Hope Godby, both of Wichita North High School. "The Relation of Chemistry to the Enrichment of Life," James M. Williams, of Lawrence. "Irene Hope Godby, both of Wichita North High School." "The Relation of Chemistry to Health and Disease" Max L. Stakey, of Newton James M. Williams, of Lawrence. "The Relation of Chemistry to Health and Disease" Max L. Stakey, of Newton James M. Williams, of Lawrence. "The Relation of Chemistry to Health and Disease" Max L. Stakey, of Newton
Senate opens debate on prohibition transfer bill. Continues hearings or London naval treaty. Continues lobby investigation.
Voran, who was graduated in June 1929, majored in journalism and advertising, and was awarded the first prize in the prestigious and the Sigma Delta Chi key for scholarship. He is now connected with the Cleveland office of the Copper Pab-
Voran, popularly known as "Tony",
is a member of Phi Beta Kappa,
Pi Sigma Alpha, and Delta Tau Delta.
Sewall Vorum, A.B.29, of Cleveland, Ohio, will deliver the commencement address on Monday and graduation exercises May 15. The title of his address will be, "The Uptown Legacy."
The winner of each of the six given subjects may go to the national competition in a prize prizes on each subject as a four year scholarship to any recognized college or university; or a tuition fee of $50 each annually. The award are made from the office of the winner.
These prize awards are given by Mr. and Mrs. Francis Gervan of New York in memory of their daughter.
SEWALL VORAN TO DELIVER A COMMENCEMENT ADDRES
---
ENGINEERS TO KANSAS CITY FOR FIELD TRIP AND DINNER
FOR FIELD TRIP AND DINNE
Students of the department of industrial and mechanical engineering will go on a trip to Kansas City temperature institutions and individual plants. These going will be mostly juniors and seniors. They will be accompanied by most of their classmates.
Following the visit to the factories, those on the trip will attend the annual Mechanical Engineers, which will be given tomorrow evening at the Bellevue Building. The team will include various entertainment features, and the annual election of officials.
Simons Heads Men's Group
University Club Elects Editor as President of Organization
W. C. Simons, editor of the Lawrence Daily Journal-World, was elected president of the University Moe's club at the night at the University club house.
H. C. Thurman, professor of German,
was elected vice president; F. E. Banka
treasureur, and P. A. Reado, associate
professor of entomology, secretary.
The newly elected members of the board of governors official for three year arc. C. B. Holmes and B. C. Moore, state geologist.
T. E. Aikinson, professor of law, will fill out the unexpired term of Mr. Simons, who was a member of the board before he was elected president.
MESSER FREED OF BLAINE
IN CORBIN SHooting CASE
Police officer James Mossy, of the Lawrence police force, was exonerated in connection with a false statement yesterday in connection with the shooting of Clarence Corbin, which oceankilled a Marine.
Coblin, said to have been infotomized and disturbing the peace, had accrued two years of jail time, but the latter had been summoned to the Coblin home, at $35 Carroll street, by the judge on Monday. He quarrelling with his wife, Messier, in self defense four shots at Coblin, who was arrested.
Martial Rule in Sherman While Inquiry Proceeds
Court Attempts to Keep Names of Witnesses Secret
Sherman, Texas, May 13 (UP)—Under the hand of martial rule Sherman maintained subdued today as a military officer in the nation of mob violence which led to her burning of the court house here for three months. She was charged with attacking a white woman.
Meeting in executive session the court kept secret the names of witnesses ammonied before it in an effort to establish possibility for the rioting. Twenty-three persons were incarcerated of encephalitis and insulting riot.
PILOTS EXPECTED TO RETURN
FROM AIR TOUR TOMORROW
The University of Kansas delegates in the Council at Harvard interagulate with Harvard Jesse Lepham. Lepham, are expected to be back in Lawrence by tomorrow, according to Lepham. He will be the head mechanical engineering. No word has yet been received from the delegates.
The delegates were scheduled to stay in New York City, the mid-point of the tour, over Saturday and Sunday, and start on the return trip by Monday. And direct rehearsal for the delegates were probably taken on several side trips, not allowing them to return before tomorrow, according to Professor Ilay.
NEXT YEAR EARLY CLASSES
DISCONTINUED FOR R.O.T.C.
Classes at 7:30 a.m. will be abbandoned by the R.O.T.C. next semester A bulletin issued Monday read "Clases for the next school year, 1930-31, will be scheduled within the hour designated by the University, 8:30 to 5:29.
Madame Saironji Naidu Leading Indian Forces in Place of Imprisoned Gandhi
"Drill formation for Wednesday will be the same as usual, 4:30 to 5:20."
The spirit of Carrie Nation has come to life in far-distant India. Madame Saurir Naidu, a Hindu poesis, has been the unceasing guardian of the "passive resistance" of the Indian people against the government of England. The Hindu poesis probably will not carry on her work, but the state, as ever, did the Kansas heroe.
As an example of the tremendous power which Gandhi held over the Indian people, Madan Naiu cited an incident where 20,000 jute workers on the ground were taken out when Gandhi merely asked them. "New go home quietly."
Madame Naidu was a conversation speaker at the University on Feb. 17, when she met Reusanne "She also spoke to an audience in Fraser theater the same day on 'The Misc Spinner,' where she told of Malatha Gadhna as she grew up."
Midamne Naidu is past president of the Indian National Congress and was at one time offered the mayoralty of Bombay. She is a royal figure with a knack for making her native robes and shawls, even when traveling in foreign countries.
Indian people she said. Rich nobles who had been dressed in rich Oriental clothing had been moved to wear the traditional clothes of the populace of India had been shaken from its habit of loading into vignes attire and even by a level with nations in production.
The Hindu poetas was a fiery and brilliant defender of the Indian revolution. Gandhi's work had wrought miracles in the economic life of the
R.O.T.C. AWARDS WILL BE GIVEN AT FINAL DRILL
Nirdlinger and Kiester to Receive Trophy Cup to Be Presented to Honor Graduates
COMPANY C IS WINNER
Honorary Colonel for Next Year to Be Announced; Women's Rifle Honors Go to Tallhelm
Honor Nirdlinger and Kiester
The awards will be presented by Chancellor E. H. Landley, Captain William D. Riley, president of the Kansas department of the Reserve Officers association of the United States, Deputy Husband, and Liavy Harry F. Meyers.
A announcement has been made of the R. O. T. C. awards for the school year to be given Wednesday afternoon at the final drill of that organization. Selection of the honorary coloured will also be made in connection with the members of the R. O. T. C.
The Kansas Reserve Officers association cup given to the honor graduate of the year, based on scholarship, prosecution, or commission, in addition to duty will be awarded to Cited Captain Eugene Nirltlager and Company C, engineering unit, will receive the Chancellor's cup by merit of having the highest general excellence.
The Lawrence Reserve Officers association cup was won by Cedet First Lutheran V. Staafson and V. Staafson Y. per team. This award is given to the member of the R. O. T. C. rife队 having the highest individual average score in rile markman-
The R. O. T. C. rife team sweater and shield awarded to members of the team having the highest individual average scores for the year and whose rosters are so high go to nine men this year. They include Jon Lommery, Paul Beardsidee, Velt Stafford, Lloyd Caenan, Edward Klein, Edmund Sahevin, John Foley, Eddie McCann, Cadel First Lieutenant Velt Stafford will receive the gold markmanship medal as a member of the R. O. T. C. rife team having the highest individual score.
Sweaters to Nine Men
Medals for proficiency in drill given to the best drilled members of each platoon armed with rille will go to Edward W. Beard, First platoon. Second platoon, Company A; George L. Poor, Third platoon, Company A; Van A Goodrich, Fourth platoon, Company A; Kemmil R. Bledgett, First platoon, Company A; and platoon, Company C; and Leebert Glass, Third platoon, Company C.
Frazier Gets Medal
Victor Eugene Frazier, Company A,
has been chosen to receive the Mortar
and Ball moul for the best drilled
freshman member of the coast artillery
The bugle tabard, awarded each year to the member of the R. O. T. band, is carried by a person who has served in the drum and bugle corps for four years, will be given to Cadel
Nevada Talhelm will be given a trophy of the Kansas state chapter of the Founders and Patriots of America, as the number of the women's rife game in that state averaged score in rife firing and whose scores counted in official matches.
Nevada Talhelm Earns Cup
The women's rife队 cup, given to the member of the rife team having the highest average score for the ene-
tral season will also go to Nevada Tal-
helm.
Five members of the women's rife team who will receive the women's rife team tweeter airlines are Viola Horton, Vivienne Krolle, Vilma Brink and Ruth Howard.
The women's rifle team sweaters, awarded to the members of the team on a standard of team standing, number of years on the squadrons, and general value to the team will go to Nevada Talhelm. Elizabeth Wilkinson, Lydia Dye, Grace Shuler, Ivie Pits, Maria Dye, Nelle Rose, and Nellie Rozac, and Chuck Hunter.
Pin Award to 16
Sixteen women will receive the women's rille队 pen award. These pins go each year to the members of the team that has won the year of over 90%. Those receiving the pin this year are: Peggy Perkins, Laura Blackwood, Ashild Mettra, Grace Garcia, Drew Huffman, Pauline Barneille, Lillian Messmer, Clare Pell, Lилин Ferguson, Agnes Roberts, Mary Jane Hutchings, Katherine Sou-
ter, Liliya Hallison, Foal Shaw, and Liliana Hallabie.
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