Weather
Probably showers and thunderstorms today.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
That's how the line
light to the Gamma
Phis and Delta Zetas
Handiplane Naming Cancelled Because of Rainy Weather
No.177
Students Will Still Receive Rides and Prize for Names
POSTPONE AIR CIRCUS
Storms and other conditions unfavorable for flying caused the cannonball to crash into a parking lot, many scheduled to be held at the Lawerence Municipal Park yesterday after a fire.
It was storming badly at the Wichita airport yesterday, visibility was poor with the ceiling at only 150 feet, and the larger type of aircraft were unable to reach the runway. The local airport field would also have made landing here unsafe. Corneously officials called the Wichita airport corporation called yesterday morning to say that the exhibition and obstacle course would have to be completely cancelled.
Henry Goodie, c/30, who submitted the prize winning name for the new airship, "Handd plane," will be individually named by the U.S. Air Force. Five others who submitted names receiving honorary medals are to be awarded the U.S. S. Horsley, pilot of the U. S. Reservoir aircraft, by appointment with Freeport-McMoRan in New York, Aircraft corporation.
A new type of folding wing airplane of the Jawhack Aircraft corporation was to have been formally christened "Jawhack." The awarded to those submitting the best names for the planes. Free airplane jaws were awarded to who submitted names, and an exhibition of stunt flying, wing walking and parachute jumping was also sched-
K. U. students who won free air rides and the names submitted by each are Clifford H. Schmucker, c30 "Baldwidge" Robert Beevs, c31 "Tour-Time" Robert Beevs, c32 "Flower" E. J. McKernon, c30 "Premier" Evelyn Babb, c30 "Comet."
Campus Gossip
Theodore Lapham, e32; and John Lapham, e30, delegates of the University flying club to the meeting of the New York Airshow in New York as guests of the Curtiss-Wright corporation, are due to arrive with their airplanes. They will attend a banquet and tomorrow they will visit the New York Airfield in Lawrence the middle of the week.
The picture of Prof. E. H. S. Bailay which was taken from the second floor of the Chemistry building last week, and a call received through the mail Saturday morning. The statement was made at the office of Dr. H. P. Cady, of the department of chemistry, that no attempt was made to disclose the person who took the picture.
The committees in charge of the reunion of the classes of '15, '16, '17, and '18 are making special arrangements for the care of the children of all classes and alumni who accompany their parents to the reunion. Plans are made whereby the children will have their pictures taken and put on file, where they may be obtained by them.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, MAY 11, 1930
The county clubs closed their activities for this school year when the 239 dolehouses were sold to their districts. The all-airborne publicity activities of the clubs have been stronger than ever since they began in 1985, the greatest number of year books this year as we previously stated. There are more than 400 programs given then to used there to be and the newsletters have been going out more regularly than they have in the past.
The Freshman commission will hold a tea at Henley house next Thursday from 2:30 until 5, for the senior girls of Lawrence high school and of the Oread training school. Freshmen women of the unit will have Jane Cunningham will be in charge of the tea and Ruth Lambird will pour.
The following cadet teachers of the public school music department of the School of Fine Arts assisted at the concert presentations; Mariacle Babcock, fa31; Genevieve Clark, fa30; Harold Bradley, fa30; Heikert Kerr, fa30; Marcens MacLaren, fa30; Etta Mote, fa31; Laurie Hearn, fa30; Laurie Fulton, fa30; and Virginia Sherwood, fa31 The operetta at Haskell Institute was the other number closing music week
Read the Kansan Want Ads
SENATORS QUIET CONCERNING APPOINTMENT OF ROBERT
Washington, May 10—(UP)—A majority of the senate today was quiet concerning President Hoover's appointment of Owen J. Roberts to the australian Senate.
Justice Roberts' prohibition views were being questioned. The majority of Democrats and Republicans are neither supporting nor opposing the appointment and records can be dung on the appointee or on the appointee carefully scrutinized.
To Use Natural Settings in International Progran
Students of Many Nationalities to Present Revue's Nine Arts
The fourth annual "East-West Revue," to be presented tomorrow and Tuesday nights in Fraer theatre, will offer a group of features from the east, west, and everywhere, each part of the program to be staged in natural settings.
"The East-West Revue" is produced each year and sponsored by the K. U. Campuspopulist Group. Earle Evans, c3M, will start each evening at 8:15.
The program will consist of nine parts: "Internationale," with Richard Thorne, Ruf Matsuoka, Yuna Kenkei, Genken Tanaka, Yusahara Yamauchi, Jie Woo, ShinChi Cheng, Wilfred Minotaya, Shivir Matsuoka, Shadrach Paul, and D. B. Kramer. The program includes Fred Kanner and Arno Ziemiens; "Features of Strength," by KamakariRao, assisted by Shadrach Paul and B. D. Kramer; "Gossay, Dorothy Frederick, Narисо Abella, Alfreda Bustmanate, Mary Frederick, Rosario Tugayde, Pascale DiCarlo, Dorothy Frederick, Basilo Neusat; "International Interpretation of American Jazz," by Narcisso Abella and Sir Haste; "American Indian Tribal Lyrical Music," by Nippon; by Genken Tanaka and Yuasuburo Yamato; and "The Beach at Walkikh," by Kojutama Katsui, Siri Hathe, Fred Kaami Puijapy, and Ceced Goddard.
Beta Gamma Sigma Elects
Kratochvil Is President; Malone, Wad hams, and Blocker Other Officers
Roger Kratkovich, b31, was elected president of the American fraternity, at the annual dinner held at the Broadview Inn last night at 6. He takes the place of Arlene.
Blocker, assistant professor of economics, was re-elected secretary of the university's board of chosne secretary and Vance W. Aathmann ap. bus. vice president. A committee headed by his wife, Teresa,介纳ation of more interest and fellowship among pre-business students, especially law students.
Four men were initiated into the organization following the dinner. They attended a workshop on Kratcholch, advatb., Robert D. Meichler, D31, and Vadam Wachaus
Paul E. Malone gave a report on the recent tri-annual conference of Betia Gamma Sigma held in Chicago and Dean F. T. Stookton discussed the relevance of the new curriculum of Collegiate Schools of Business with reference to honor societies.
REVOLUTIONARY PAPERS ARE DESTROYED BY LONDON POLICY
DESTROYED BY LONDON POLICI
London, May 10 — (UP) - Pamphlets urge the people of India to collect all armies and ammunition to overthrow the ruthless Indian were scattered over the city today.
The pamphlets were written in the vernacular of the people, in red ink on black paper. The archivist of the Machine of the Hindustan array." Poor liece destroyed all available pamphlets.
St. Andrews Gives Degrees
Saint Andrew, May 10 - (U)CU
Honorary Doctorate
to Seen Henry J. Sibmson and Premier Ander Tardieu of France by St. Andrews University
Miss Kuersteiner Wins K.U. Annual Music Scholarship
Has Been Honor Student Four Consecutive Years
Gamma Pbi Beta's, Delta Zeta's Play Detective Following House Robberies
Another recently announced scholarship of the School of Fine Arts is the Scholarship, a loan of $100, open to all students. The class is the department of design.
OFFER NEW AWARDS
The School of Fine Arts announces yesterday the awarding of the Lawrence Music club prize of $25 for excellence in scholarship to Miss Dorothy Kourteister, senior student in violin. Miss Kourteister has been the fine art school's highest ranking student in scholarship for four consecutive years.
During the current year Miss Kuer瑟stein has been concert-master of the K. U. Symphony orchestra, and has also been a member of honorary organizations, Pi KappaLambda, national scholastic music organization, and Torch, local chapter of the Musical Society of New York society. She is also member of Ma Phi Ephelion, national musical sorority. Miss Kuer瑟stein was recently granted a fellowship to next year from the K. U. Symphony orchestra.
Screams and exclamations of, "I've been robbed," were occurrences in the Gamma Phi Beta and Delta Zeta fraternities. At least 25 people early Saturday morning. The thieves seemed to be anxious only for cash or else didn't take time to look for.
Announcement was also made of a new $50 scholarship in the School of Fine Arts for students in piano. The Eliza Zilma Berry Parry scholarship, is awarded by Miss Amie M. P. Buny, of 75% of Tomás, as a memorial to her father. She will be able to some deserving and talented piano student in need of financial assistance. Miss Buny was a former student of the school; Ms. Buny, Arts, Under Prof. Carl A. Preyer.
About 4 a. m. Saturday, steadyy footsteps and other noises were heard on the second floor of the Gamma Phi Beta room. By the sounds, get up to investigate. Upon looking into one of the rooms, you found an unlit firebox but was too frightened to identify them
or she didn't take time to look for jewelry or clothing. The Gamma Phi's are minus about $30, but the Delta Phi's are more expensive and he hurriedly discovered in two
Joan Scholarship Offered
This will be the third year that the University has been on the approved list of institutions and not have a permanent list of schools for this honor but elects schools each year. The University has been established in the establishment of the scholarship.
American Bankers' Association Offers $250 to Student
This is the largest loan scholarship granted in the University and is open to all students who are entirely or partially self-supporting. It is required that they have good scholastic records and preference for admission to the courses granted by the American Institute of Banking which is an educational organization for bank clerks, actuarial students, and ship for the past year. Dean F. T. Stockton is chairman of the committee on action of the institute; mercy student adviser, Prof. W. B. Taylor, professor of economics, and Irving Hill, president of the Lawrence Bankers' interchange represents the local bankers' interest.
The University of Kansas has been elected again this year as one of the top universities in the country for its scholarship of $250 by the American Bancorp' Association foundation for edu-
The Theta's had their party to themselves last night. The invited guests came as usual at six for dinner. The Theta's and their dates dined and danced. There was an air of excitement. What would the lata hour bring?
But the Theta's, who had received 185 written acceptances to the 9 o'clock shift, only distributed early this week were on the lookout. Bouncers were disguised as waiters. Each bonafide guest was given a pair of white gloves for his flower button for identification. But the hour arrived and nothing guests appeared.
THETA'S EXPECTED COMPANY DOES NOT COME FOR DANG
before they escaped through the front door. They had had a chance to cover almost the entire second floor. The police have no clue as to the robber's identity.
The intruder in the Delta Zeta souse, however, went about his business more quietly, and the results of an investigation suggested that about breakfast time. Only two of the women missed money. One of the members, deciding to play detective, noticed that the floor just beneath one of them was locked with mud. Upon further investigation, it was found that the window was up, the screen was unhooked, and more evidence of a break-in might be reached. Outside the window were several man's distinct footprints.
INTELLIGENCE IS NECESSARY IN LOVE MARRIAGE-NOVELIST
Washington, May 11—(UP)—Modern marriage, based on love, as contrasted with the marriage of convenience, requires more intelligence. Floyd Dell, novelist, told the first interview in *The New York Times* that Dell is the author of a number of novels revealing the history of marriage, from the patriarchal family where marriage was arranged by the father, to the modern freedom of choice.
K. U. Fine Arts Students and Teachers Broadcas
Home Economics Address 1
Miss Anderson to Be
Given Wednesday
This afternoon's radio program, *Miss You*, is 9 o'clock on KFPU, with feature Ms. Harriet McGuirk and Miss Frances Robinson, violin; and the pittsburgh of Miss Alisa Metle Conger in voice.
Miss Frances Robinson, violinist, will present four numbers: "Aandante," "Astro," "The Conductor," and "Musical" (Schubert), and "Serenade" (Haydn), Mr. Monicreil, contrifoli, will also sing four numbers: "Technikowky," "Sing, Smile, Slumber" (Gounol), "Nocturne," J. K. Martin, Artist Arthur Robinson will be accompanied by Mrs. Arthur Owen, and Mrs. Monicreil will be accompanied by Miss Mary Lou
Miss Conger's student pianists will present the following program: "Rondo Brillianti," (Mendesladen), and "Hungarian," by Muchellenov, and "Hungarian," by Macdowell, played in "Carmel" and "Flower," (Rooper) and "Coming Home," (Willeby), played by Helen and Ehbe Brisonn; "Second Minuet," (Beesley) played by Thelma Horn; "Dainard" of Beethoven; "Schiller," with Wadsley; and "I Breath Thy Name," (Salaber); played by Delma Kagi.
Tomorrow TKWI will present a talk by Miss Vivika Anderson on "Ordering Food from the Kitchen" of home economics talks, from 11:30 a.m. to 12:00 p.m. From it to 6:30 p.m. Ms. McGinn will continue a series of geology talks with a clark on "The History of Oil in Kan-
--removed and destroyed by workmen ignorant of its significance.
On Tuesday afternoon, from 3 to 4 p.m., Prof. C. Skipton, of the School of History, will lead a discussion of folks on "The History of Music." The K. U. Women's Glee club, under the direction of Miss Agnes Husband (now Ms. Skipton), from 8 to 9 a.m. Wednesday morning. The glee club will sing some of its most popular numbers recently on Friday.
Student Programs at Church Today
A special musical and discussion program on the general theme "Mother's Day" will be given at the Endeavor meeting at 10 a.m., Saturday, Feb. 26, and Emina Ball, fa31, are the co-leaders. Special music will be furnished by two small children, and Latrice Nuzam, fa31, will give a musical reading. The regular bureau will be held at 5:20 p.m. for a movie for a like to watch Sunday evening.
Dr. Sydney B. Snow, president of Meadville Theological school of Chicago is giving a series of talks here beginning at the church at the church he will discuss "The Only Possible Substitute for the Church." He will also address the group of Young People at 7:30 p.m. after his talk at 6:30 p.m. at 6:30. His topic for this meeting is "Beyond Disillusion." The last of the talks by him will be at 16:30 Monday morning in room 216 west Administration building when he will adl
The regular Sunday evening forum will be held at Westminster this evening at 7:15. The Rev H. T. Alzman will talk on "The incapable Christ" Marissa Siebel, fa3x, will sing. She will be accompanied by Lois Risher fa3x.
Presbyterian
A social hour and lunch will be held on the church at 6:15 p.m. Election night. A visit to the probation situation at 6:45 under the leadership of Burton Brown
Fred Torrence, gr., will lead the discussion on the "Literary Digest Prohibition Poll" at the regular meeting of the League to night at the church at 6:30.
Baptist
Congregational
The young people's meeting for this evening will be an outdoor meeting at Brown's grove. The group will leave from the church at 6:30.
Eniscopal
The Chaplain Edward's club will meet at 6 at the student center this evening for their regular Sunday evening luncheon and meeting following.
Sachem to Install New Men Tonight; Mize to Officiate
Initiation, Later if it Rains to Honor Outstanding
Men
NAMES KEPT SECRET
To the beat of the tom-tom, and the glitter of an Indian camp's fire, the 11 October evening, the society, will gather at the Rock Chalk pile tonight at 7 o'clock for the annual spring election and invitation of new members, and is marked with secretacy, as no one knows the names of the newly selected candidates. The word spectacle Sunday night, the names will be revealed and favored by all in attendance. The highest of senior men's honor groups
The names were selected at a joint meeting of the student and faculty members of Sachem Thursday night Ocean Henry Wuerter acted as chairman
Only at spring elections are the new members of Sacehem elected and initiated at the same time. A fall election is held each year but it is not accepted by the traditional Indian economies derived from an old Sioux Indian custom.
The setting is dramatic in that tomato, topees and Indian傈僳 form a backdrop for the center of the stage will stand John Else, choice bride, who is gathered near his. He is groomed near His.
Outside the glitter of the fires are those who have come to witness the ceremony.
Education Banquet May 13
Annual Event to Be Held in Memorial Union Building
The sixth annual education banquet will be held Tuesday, May 13, at 6 p.m., in the Memorial Union building构建 Tofts training school, will preside. Tofts will be given by Prof. H. E. Chandler director of the appointment bureau George P. Peterson g20, Verna Gershon g20 and Daniel Baird a20 and Dean Raymond A. Schwenger.
FOUR PAGES
The men's concert which song in the musical comedy "Royalty" will present a number of the songs that group will be led in songs by Lacile Cirche, accompanied by Lacile Nicola
The co-chairman of the banquet are J. R. Patterson, c30, and Eloi Baker, c30. The program is in charge of Lavan Koster, c30, and Elizabeth Apare, c30. The program is in charge of the ticket sales with Walter Kratht, c30, Clarence Hoffman, c30, Mildred Marvel, c30, Rush Stout, c31 Verma Gavrey, c30, and Irina Putz
Members of the reception committee are Clyde Snider, c30, Zola Snydal, c30, Thurston Isley, c50, and Gertrude Benson, c30. Dorothy Dowbey, c30, Monica Farnsworth, c30, Committee members Bowena Hammons, c30, and Betty Corby, c31, as assistants.
REPORTING III STUDENTS
EDIT 'TRIBUNE' AT CHANUTH
The Reporting III class put out the Chaucer Tribute yesterday. They were the only students on Friday night. Jack Harris is editor of the Tribune and Ernest W. Johnson
Prof. W. A. Dill and John W. Shively, laboratory instructor, accompanied the class. These students who went are Lela Mia Ensign, Mey Wurst, Ada Ruth Hanson, Margaret Baugher, Margaret Kibourne, Robert Wilbur, Willur Moore, LaVerne Munt, Arthur Circle, Lester Schulter, and Clarence Rupp.
SIX MEN KILLED IN MOB RIOT FOLLOWING TEXAS LYNCHING
Sherman, Tex., May 19 — (UP) — Troops controlled the streets here this afternoon to prevent further rioting following the lynching of a Negro.
The mob burned the courthouse and in the hours of disorder which followed, four guardenemen and two mob members were arrested. All members were in jail today and an investigation was started by Gov. Dan Moody charging arson, murder, and grand larceny. The alleged ring leader held for grand jury investigation.
1930-31 Y.M.C.A Cabinet Will Be Installed Today
Manley, Seals, Smith, and Spel Are Officers for Coming School Year
The first meeting of the new cabins will be held following the installation The final meeting of the advisory boat of the year will be May 15.
Installation services for the new cabinet of the YMCA will be hold at 3 a.m. this afternoon in the YMCA office in Fraser hall. Members of the old cabinet are required to number the advisory board. The installation service will be the same as that read by all YMCA organizations throughout the country. Sam L. Carter, local secretary, who has been confirmed expected to be able to read the service.
The officers who will be installed tomorrow are: president, Felix Manley; vice president, Don Seals; secretary, Don Smith; and the creature commissioner, the councilor who will take office tomorrow are: open forum committee co-chairman, Owen Paul and Fred Eps; freshman work committee co-chairman, James Porter; senior departmental committee co-chairman, Merrill Haas and George Theis; interfacial committee co-chairman, Willard Cropp and Harold Kelso; inter-mational committee co-chairman, Ronald Rau and Alfred Bustmann; fireside forum committee chairman, Dean McBride; publicity committee chairman, Morris Straight; community service committee chairman, Myron McConnell.
The retiring members of the cabinet are president, Harry West; vicepresident, Arthur Cromb; recorder, George Endicec; treasurer, John Barb; secretary, Peter McKenna; world fellowship committee, M. Kanakarid Rao; social committee, Merrill Hans; fireside forums committee Richard Thompson; open forums committee, Edward Benson; open forums committee, Edward Benson; Y. M. C. a. Adviser, Myron Mehasken; inter-racial committee, Ted Barber and Cropp Group new student committee Jodi
'Kansas Engineer' Out Soor
May Issue Will Mark Fifteenth Anniversary of Magazine
The May number of the Kansas Engineer will be out May 29, according to a press release. The June issue. This issue, the last for the year will mark the fifteenth anniversary of its publication.
There will be an article by George I. Jones, e31, on the network of national broadcasting and telephone cables by John Doolett, e31, and a discussion of "Safety Factors and Airplane" by the instructor in mechanical engineering.
Prof. F. N. Raymond of the department of English has written about the anniversary of the magazine and there will be an alumni section and the usual features. Rudolph Wendelin, e3J, has drawn several sketches for this book.
London, May 10—(UP)—Mr. Charles G. Dawes, wife of the United States ambassador, will entertain the 12 American women, who will be presented at the first two royal courts, at a tea at the American embassy, Montréal.
Rock Chalk Pile, University Tradition. Will Be Feature of Sachem Initiation
The Sachem initiation tonight will mark the fourth anniversary of the establishment of the Rock Chalk pile, symbol of University tradition. Tradition itself can hardly be written as exact history, but there stands on the side of the highest point on Mt. Ortec, overlooking the stadium, at the foot of Mount Everest, the old North College, the Rock Chalk pile, the symbol of Kaman University tradition, history and ideals, as an embodiment of fulfillment by her famous zona.
Various commemorations have been attempted to exemplify the Kansas University of North College hill a large "K" was built of rocks secured from the ruins of the first University building. The Corbin Hall was built, this "K" was
The core of the pile is made up of stones from old North College hall. Each year since its founding more than 1,200 students have examined the history and purpose of the pile explained. Each stone is emblematic of some event in the history of the University. All of the stones added are of unique origin, and the University has become famous.
The idea of a cairn—a Rock Chalk pile, was suggested by Prof. Frank E. Melniv to members of Sachen in 1926. Sachen was joined in the prosecution of Mr. Melniv when the monument was completed in that year. It was formally dedicated on May 7, 1926, by Dr. Frank Strong, Merle Smith, Hannah Oliver and Georgia Lies. The later was the first opportunity to enroll in the University of Kansas.
JURY DECLARES ----
LAGIN GUILTY
WITHIN HOUR
Sentence May Vary From Six Months to Five Years Imprisonment for Assault Charges
STILL IS OUT ON BAIL
Defense Argues That Shooting Was Accidental and Beach Stepped Into Way of Bullet Which Was Shot as Bluff
Ronald Lagin, 19-year-old Lawrence high school youth, was declared guilty of "shooting with intent to kill Hilton Beach, $31, by a jury which was out at 10 a.m. Friday night. Sentence will not be passed until next Saturday and in the meantime Lagin is out on a bond of $3,000. Defeminates attorneys made no attempt to a motion for retrial or appeal but before judgement is given next week.
The jury left the courtroom shortly after 6 h at evening, and returned with a verdict. The judge, Judge Hugh Meissle with a minimum of 6 months in the county jail to a maximum of five years in the state penthouse, ruled that the case was brought by County Attorney Harry Frazee.
Lagin Says Shot a Bluff
Lagin was charged with the shooting of Beach at a duck camp cabin on the Kaw river northwest of Lawrence last Oct. 12. He took the witness stand yesterday afternoon as a wrist witness for the defense, and after his camel had inadvertently shot himself, the defense would attempt to prove that the shooting was accidental.
In his testimony Lagin said Carl Graeter, part owner of the duck camp cabin and companion of Beach, had fired at Lagin with several friends, had staged a picnic there. He said that he fired the shot as a bluff to stop Graeter's "bullying". The witness testified that he shot at the path of the bullet, which was not intended for anyone. The other two shots, alleged to have been fired at Graeter as he and Beach beet the cabin, were fired from a floor, according to the defendant.
Beach and Graeber on Stand
The case opened late Friday after morning, and Charlie Filler, one of the parents of one of the first witnesses to be questioned, Lester Scott, the other high school youth took over. Scott was on his third dayry morning. Neither mentioned any physician treatment or "bullying" at the house.
Both the state's witnesses, Graeber and Beach, took the witness stand yesterday and gave their version of the story. The beach was surrounded by the actions of the three boys and their three girl companions upon their arrival. Scott were cleaning up the cabin with he and Beach when Lagin appeared in the doorway, brandishing a gun and a knife. Beach then put up his hands. Lagin then fired the gun and the bullet struct Beach, who didn't realize he had been ordered to step outside the cabin.
Lagin Expresses Sorrow
Beach and Gruber then fled, according to Gruber, who said that Lagen ran away. The police raid they ran it. It was discovered that leech had been there, and he was taken into custody.
After reaching the hospital, Beach said, Lailen pledged with him to report the shooting as an accident, which he released to do. Lailen gave himself up
Mrs. Chara Beach, mother of the University student, testified that at the hospital on the night of the incident she said she was told that he was sorry he had done it.
New Groups to Enter House
Home Economics Seniors Obtain Practice in Home Management
A new group of home economics seniors will move into the home bangage house on the campus Monday. For the past three weeks the house Anna Eina Ruth Parker, and Rowena Hammonds, who have been getting experience in actual home making. The seniors who will make up the new group of residents are Florence Edle, Leslie Locile Tallarfero, and Glennya Maera.
All the activities of a home are carried on by the members of the group which shall be responsible to one as assistant manager, and two as assistants. The duties are rotated to each woman has experience in carrying on the dif-
The students living in the house are responsible for the planning and pre-packing of adequate food for the family, planning and stocking expenditures, keeping household records, and promoting the social life of the group.