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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Vol. XXVII
Week-end, time for fun,
reports, quizzes,
notebooks, spring
nights.
Armour Company Laundry Explosion Toll to Fourteen
Other Divisions of Factory Continue to Run; Five Are Missing
No.176
ARE CLEARING RUINS
St. Joseph, May M, 9- (UP)-Workers who slowly come inside the huge firebearer's hide were exploited in the laundry of Armour and company have continued to recreate it.
Fourteen dead have been recovered. Five persons still are missing and it was believed their work was too hard to progresses. The Arrouet plant continued in operation today with the exception of the departments loaned in the buildings.
Campus Gossip
O. B. Belkoinen, dew of Friend's University, Wichita, is here today taking part in the International Society of philosophy in psychology. His master's degrees were received from the Church School in Chicago.
E. B. Black, of the Black and Veath
Engineering company of Kamus City,
returned this morning to make the
last of a series of three lectures on
the Making of Apparatus" in New Georgetown's industrial administration class.
Eu. Sigma Fo, national honorary Greek and Latin fraternity, hold a business meeting last evening at which the following articles were presented in 1903-11: President Margaret Mize, c31; vice president Frances Carr, c32; secretary, Teresa Harrison, c31; treasurer, Aida Wiley Harrison; galant-at-arms, Marina Searl, c41.
"The Electro-Deposition of Metals from Their Liquid Ammonia Solutions"<sup>1</sup>
of the Department of Chemistry, of Dr. Hareldd Barham, BDCH, 26, now in Kansas State College at Manhattan, which appeared in the May issue of *American Chemical Society*.
The department of sociology wi hold a picnic tomorrow afternoon annecing at Brown's Grove. Various events will be planned the afternoon's entertainment.
R. J. Dyer, former dean of mea-
and row president of the Southern
Branch of Idaho University will leave
his job as a doctor in Idaho to
Mr. Dyer took the post week prepar-
ing for and taking examinations for
a master's degree in psychology. He
will stop off in Grand Junction to
give his wife home for a visit with her mother.
Dean Emil Decer, of Bethany College, spent this afternoon at the University consulting members of the department of zoology.
Prof. Jem P. Jensen, of the School of Business, is leaving tonight for Denver, where he is doing consulting work in connection with a study of the Colorado tax laws on corporate charters and the Denver chamber of commerce. He will also spend the latter part of the summer in Colorado or this work. During the first half of the summer he will be on the staff of the University of West Virginia.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, MAY 9. 1930
"Building a Profitable Prescription Business," and "Leprosy and Its Curse, Ancient and Modern," were the titles of talks by Taina T. Cochran, p30, and Harold A. Donaldson, p30, at the Pharmacy yesterday. Only a quarter of the School of Pharmacy yesterday in the Chemistry building.
Formal plans for the freshman banquet which is scheduled to be held during freshman week of the committee in charge this afternoon at Prof. Henry Werner's office. Progress in the process, the financial situation of the group.
An informal discussion of the menors and customs of the people of Paraguay will be held Monday evening by George Kreeck, former mayor of Lawrence, and more recently envoy extraordinary and minutes speaker to Paraguay. He is expected to take up social and economic conditions in that South American country, and discuss his international relations between that country and the United States. It is to be ladies' night at the club, and the program will take care of a large attendance.
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The University of Kansas dramatic club and the Kansas players, under the direction of the department of speech and performance, successfully season according to Prof. Allen Crafton of the dramatic art department. The ensemble plays were given in Fraser theater and three presentations off the campus to a combined audience of more than 400 students.
Total Audience of 14,000 Attended Plays by Dramatic Club Last Season
The plays themselves offered gre variety. They included a moder
Dinner and Concert End University Music Week
Program by Lawrence Children and Haskell Will Close Observance
Observance
The seventh annual Music week estrelat of the University closed last fall with a celebration of Fine Arts and a concert by Sylvester McGraw, who added attraction on the program. More than 150 guests attend the arena at the Memorial Union building, where students can view the activities of Fine Arts day. Spring flowers were used as decorations for the tafel.
Prof. C. S. Skilton presided at toastmaster, Touts and speeches were given by the following: Chancellor Eleanor B. Robertson, greeting Professor Howard C. Taylor, "Liquid Music," Robert Milton, faal3, "Aerial Music," and Maurice Dumcesse, of Paris, who spoke on "Frozen Music." The professor also organized a city organizing a master class in琴家 Institute, told of conditions of art in Paris at the present time. A few remarks also were precluded in the presentation, the morning convocation speaker.
During the dinner Adlai Clarke, c31, gave a take-off of the fine Arts faculty, an original composition by J. H. O'Connor and the University male quartet sang "Ades of Rose's" and "Prayer Perch," for Rudget Roledge, c31, Mr. Milton, Murray Smith, c31, and Ivan Roberts, ed20 with Elmer Anderson, f81.
Male Quartet Sings
Lost night's activities closed the music festival for the University, which was reopened in 1970 as Lawrence Tibbett, renowned American baritone of operace and movie composer. He worked with composer, Sylvain Lvy, concert violinist, and Dudley Crabatt, writer, speaker and conductor.
Lawrence's observance of Music week will be continued tonight and tomorrow with a concert by the Lawn children's chorus and an op-ed piece.
The children's chorus of 300 voices will present Purcell's "The Moon" at 8 p. m. tonight in the Lawrence Memorial High School auditorium, under the direction of Miss Mabel Barharti, to be assisted by the high school orchestra.
Haskell students, directed by Misa Kuroda, will perform a concert operetta, "Riding Down the Sky," by Geoffrey O'Barr, tonight at 8 p.m. in the Haskell O'Barr theater. Tomorrow there will be a performance of N. S. Nelson, will give an open air concert in South park
Dr. Bass Attempts Suicide
After Leaving Notes to Jail Official He Slashes His Arm
Bentonville, Ark, May 9 (UP)—Dr. John B. Jass, bw, confessed to implication in the slaying of William Pearman of Columbia in a plot to kill cellist Joan Sloan in his life in his cell here during the night; it was learned today, by slashing his arm deeply with a safety razor blade. He was in a serious condition when he was found in his cell in which the doctor expressed appreciation to the doctor and jail attendants and requested that his body be sent to his wife in Colum
Plan Trackless Trams
Tokyo — (UP)— To meet increased competition from private motorbus lines which are cutting deep into the city's bus network, the railways, the electric bureau is reported planning a system of trackless trammars operated from overhead electrical wires. Shanghai is the only city in the Far East with trackless trains.
M. E. Church Charges Bishop's
Dallas May 9, UP—Formal charge
against four bishops of the Methodia
Episcopal church. Bishop here were received at noon today by the Rev. Rembert S., of Washington, Ga. The charges alleged unseemly conduct in recent political campaigns. It was learned the bishop's charges against Bishop J. M. More, Bishop Horace D Bose and Bishop Edwin Mouzon.
M. F. Church, Charger, Biscayne
SIX PAGES
English comedy, "Mr. Pim Fuses By," a fantastic American comedy, the *Devil in the Cheese* and the *Delius* (so as can be determined, the first presentation of this play in America), a re-creation of Shakespeare's *a modern light comedy*, "Love-in-a-Mist", and an innovation in the form of a musical, "Come Seven." In six plays 56 of the students of the University were given at least one part and several others.
During the year the work of the dramatic organizations and the department has been written up in such major magazines as the Theodor Guild magazine Theoria Arts monthly. Works from Competition, and National Players magazine.
Besides the plays presented here and in other towns, the dramatic organizations and department have exceeded the approximately 100 high schools in the state. The dramatic tournament held here in April was one of the many holidays badly become an annual affair, according to Professor Crafton. About seventy students and directors attended the event.
(ale Frolic Turns Riot When Police Are Called
Students and Six Policemen Injured; Dean Gives Bail
for 14
New Haven, Conn., May 9 (UP)—Vigorously wielding night sticks, police submitted student rioters at Yale University early today after a number of students had been injured. Fourteen students were arrested, including 2 campus leaders who had been sent by Dean Clarence Riordan. The riot was said to have stated in the Dericky Oval freshman dormitory. Two false alarms brought fire apparatus clanging to and around them until a squad of police charged up Elm street, waving night sticks at students' heads. Bottles, books, and other objects were displayed above on the mulling below before, injuring police and students alike. The students were booked at police quarters and all freed on $200 bail.
League Is 'Born of God
McBride's Remark Is Termed 'Sacreligions' by Blaine
Washington, May 9—(UP) The Anti-Slavery League was "born of God and will fight on while he leads it," said the league's president, told the senate lobby committee in a warm debate with wet committee investigator, Senator Blaine, Republiecan of Wisconsin. Blaine wrote that the league "religious and an outrageous thing." McBride earlier had testified that the league has few records of its governmental activities, the telephone and the methods of private interviews with officials here.
TWENTY MAKE OREAD HIGH
HONOR ROLL OF PAST YEAR
Twenty Grace Training School students gained positions on the honor roll. Proff Edwin M. Belles, principal, announced student awards on the honor roll all year, and are marked with stars.
The following students made the honor roll: Jump Emmett, Emma Hewitt, Carlo Clemente, Sophonores, Margaret Cowles*, Rachel Crocker, Florence Dillon*, John Holmes, Margaret Nelson*, and George Sahef; freshmen, Marcia Fischer; sophomore, Erwin Reynolds; Katalbeen Eastside, Romola Hammons, Walker Jesseylin, Karl Kugel*, Jone Russell, Berry Senec*; Stockwell, Milton
JURY IS BEING IMPANELED FOR TRIAL OF ROLAND LAGAN
The trial of Roland Lagan, Lawrence high school student, charged with the shooting of Milton Beach, C31, started today. A jury is being impaled today.
The shooting is alleged to have occurred Oct. 10, 2009, when Carl Gracey, a police officer in the apartment paniers, and three girls in a duck hunting cabin northwest of Lawrence. Last week the gunmen who was be ordered to clean out the cabin Lagan is charged with assault with intent.
Miller to Deliver Baccalaurate at M.U. Columbia, Mo. May 9—(UP) -Rev. Raphael H. Biller of the Independent Kansas City, will deliver the baccalaureate address to the graduating class of the University of Missouri June 1, Washington, D.C., and Stratford, D. Brooks, president of the University. Frank P. Graves, commissioner of education of New York, is to be the commencement speaker on
320 Jayhawkers Are Sent to High Schools This Year
Yearbooks Do Viguable Work in Interest of University
LARGEST NUMBER 300
More Jayhawks have been sent out to high schools this year than ever before it was revealed this morning by the University of Alabama association. Three hundred and twenty have goose out. The largest number sent any previous year can be 30.
Besides those sent to the high schools, there are 8 high school leaders with experience in the preparation of the W.S.G.A. and the Maeda student council has provided for them.
He said that there have been letters carried regularly each week in some papers over the years. Many other letters were sent out at irregular periods. "This has a great deal to do with creepy messages," he added. University over the state", he said.
In speaking of the interest in the University this year Mr. Kidwethorpe has been the county clubs this year than at any other time. This is the most valuable
Watson Likes Student Art
peaker Predicts Great Artistic Advance in Next Decade
six textile design pattern made by students of the department of design will be put on slides and incorporated in the lectures of Drunnie Cruce Watterson, Art Institute, who is the speaker at the Ernst Arts convention yesterday.
Mr. Watson was greatly interested in the photographs that Miss Rosemary Ketchn has had made of the design of her book, *The Art Exhibition* of the Art Alliance in New York recently. He selected the six that he liked best. He did not see the book from New York until today. In his lectures, he will tell of the work of the University department of design, which is admired greatly, according to Miss Ketchn.
The following are the design pattern chosen by Mr. Watson: "Cooks and Clowns," by Lydia Dyet; "Tools of Commerce," by Ruth Beck; "The City Whirl," by Mary House; "Bid at City or Garden Tools," by Louise Burton.
HONORARY BUSINESS SOCIETY WILL INITIATE FOUR MEMBER
Beta Gamma Sigma will initiate four members following a dinner to be held tomorrow evening at 6 o'clock at the Broadview Inn.
Arthur Crobus, bus20, president of the organization, will be in charge, and Paul E Malone will give a report on his research. Dr. Beta Gamma Sigma held at Chicago, Dean F. T. Stockton will discuss the recent action of the American Association for the Study of Cancer with reference to honorary societies. The institutes are D. Phillip Beaudry, M. Cyril Calderon, J. Robert D. McMichael, bus31, and Vance Wadhams, bus32. Officers of the organization for the coming year will also be elected following the dina-
A picture of Prof. E. H. S. Bailey which was in a hand carved walnut made from the late Ralph Waldo Emerson of chemistry and which was on display on the second floor of the chemistry building has been taken from Professor White thinks that it was undoubtedly thoughtlessly. He was wrong. Bailey has been a member of the chemistry staff of the University since 1883 and he was a member of his son in Oklahoma City, Okla.
BAILEY PICTURE IS STOLEN FROM CHEMISTRY BUILDING
Shanghai, China, May 9—(UP) —A great horde of handis deftened the Yung Yiang district in Honn province and slaughtered thousands of rescuers. The city received today. Approximately 15,000 people were reported killed.
--students have been foreigners, how many foreign countries are represented, the total number of students who are women, the total number of students who are women
In Congress Today United Press
Senate continues debate on District of Columbia appropriations bills. Lobby groups are pushing for the Anti-Saloon League, Commerce committee continues hearings on house legislation.
House continues consideration of naval appropriations bill. Immigration committee bears police commissioner Grover Whaler of New York City.
50,985 Students Have Been Enrolled at University of Kansas Since 1866
Fifty thousand, nine hundred and eighty-five students have been enrolled in the program since 1964 with session in 1866 up until the last registration in 1950, according to George Williams.
A complete card catalog of all the students who have attended the University has been finished at present. The card gives a complete record of the student, such as his place of residence, his address, and his birth date, his religion, and other information. The cards have been cared for by rechecked in order to avoid duplicates.
The catalogue that has just been finished is a preliminary report. After a complete cataloguing has been finished, it will be possible to tell how many
Three Hurt in Auto Crash
Hill and High School Drivers Collide at Intersection
Three Lawrence High School girls injured, one internally, in an automobile accident at the corner of Kentucky and Streats streets on Monday afternoon at this afternoon.
A page sand, driven by Ed Kennedy, c22, was going down Twelfth street and stabbed with a knife. The attacker was Smith, a Lawrence high school student. Both cars were turned round and loaded onto a truck. Joe McBellow, 37, was in the Page with Kennedy. Neither were injured except for slight cuts and bruises.
Bruce Petrie, Winifred Moses,
and Virginia Gorman, three Lawrence
fellowships, with Smith, and suffered severe cuts and one was injured internally.
A Rumsey ambulance answered the call but was struck by another car before reaching the scene of an attack as a Funk ambulance was called.
OCTOR SNOW TO ANSWER PROFESSOR ELDRIDGE'S TALK
Dr. Sydney Snow, president of the Meodville Seminary of Chicago, will lead a day morning on "The Only Substitute for Church," in reply to Prof. Seba Eldridge's recent discussion of "A Warrior of Faith." At 7:30 he will speak at the young people's meeting on "Beyond Dissillusionism" and discuss sociology classes on the Hill Monday.
For many years Doctor Snow was minister of the Unitarian church at Boston and he first served to King's chapel at Boston. After several years of study he was made president of the Meadville Seminary, and then of a Unitarian church in Chicago.
ARTICLES BY HELSON, PERKINS AND WHEELER ARE PUBLISHEL
Dr. R. H Wheeler and F. T. Perrks, of the department of psychology, Dr. R. H Nelson and F. T. Perrks "Configurational Learning in Goldfish" which appeared in the March issue of Comparative Psychology Monographs. A copy of an article written by Dr. Harry Helson, formerly of the department of psychology, Dr. R. H Nelson, which appeared in the May number of the psychological Review. Doctor Helson is now at Bryn Mawr College, Bryn Mawr.
MEN'S GLEE CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS FOR COMING YEAR
Robert Milton, fa 31, of Kansas City, was elected to the presidency of the K. U. Men's Glee club at an election held recently. P.R. Keizer, c32, of Scottsdale, was elected business director & Smith, c32, of Lawrence, secretary.
Keeler has been a member of the club for two years; Milton and Smith are both with the club for the first time this year.
Ends Life With Dynamite
Mikolsk, Hungary — (UP) — Who he neighbors, traced by a loud explosion ruched to the home of Joseph Szigeta, a 64-year-old minor who they knew had been discovered that he had been killed by a stick of dynamite the fuse of which he had ignited after swallowing the dynamite in order to end his financial troubles.
Soymour, Ind.—(UF)-Heavy fros. and below freezing temperatures have been used to crop in this vicinity. Gardeners believe strawberries and most early crops are well protected if plants were injured badly, but can be replanted, delaying the crop, however
Tuba, Okla. May 9 — (UP)—Mrs. R. T. Richard wonders how much strength she actually possesses. When fire broke out in her apartment she carried a toolbox and a few clothes required two men to carry it back into the apartment after the fire.
The increase has been gradual, according to Mr. Foster, but the last two years have shown an large increase. The increase is ext in the history of the University,
Wren Gabel Chosen Head of Engineering Council
Jack Worner is Selected Vice President in Election Yesterday
Wren Gabel, with a total of 11 votes, defeated Vaughn Downe and Henry Turrel, who received 105 and 41 votes respectively in a race for the comma shown by a report made by Garland F. Marsole, v.20, yesterday.
Jack Worrer received 140 votes for vice president to Paul Wail's 135. Clair Wood was elected secretary and treasurer to the Board received 93 and Herbert Prater 80. Raymond Bridley is to be the representative of the mining community received 23 and Abbert Gallbreth received 26 votes and John Seitz 18. Henry Hood received 200 votes for vice president to C. W. Coleman and Arno Zienlinen followed with 16 and 7 votes respectively. Engineer Manning was chosen as department head with 26 votes; Eloe沃莱 Lecovel received 24 and Richard Hereford 11 votes. The representatives of the department held the 24 votes with 26 votes; Eloe沃莱 Lecovel received 24 and Richard Hereford 11 votes. Jack Barrows and Harold Taylor four votes were received backstage. McRae McMann received nine votes with
Marble and Yenner Awarded Ranking For Year's Work
Honor Chemistry Students
Gutta Marble and Ralph Yenne are this year's honor students from the graduating class of students in the Chemical Engineering, according to an announcement at the meeting of the Chemistry Department, selected by the vote of the staff of the chemical department as being outstanding in scholarship personality.
The honor plaque on which these names are placed was formally presented to the department of Alchemy at Akron, OH. The Cita Sigma, professional chemical fraternity, at the meeting yesterday, and is now on display in the lower half of the building.
The original idea was to select only one honor student each year but because of the vote of the staff being evenly divided on these two students, a majority of them would be both. This is the first of these awards which will be given annually.
PROTECTION OF EUROPEANS IN INDIA IS NEW ATTEMPT
Bomba, May 9 — (UP) The most stringent precautions for the prince are to keep him locked away by the government today as rumors of impending attacks by independence forces erupt.
The center of the disturbed area appeared to be in the vicinity of Poona where Mahimba town is located near Surat last Monday. All European inhabitants of Teleguon, 30 miles from Poona, were evacuated from the area on noon today, reports received here said.
Mayor Has 12 Grandchildren
Butte, Mont. (UP)—A grandfather 13 times over all butch in still his "early forties," Ex-Mayor Tom Stodden anticipates eventual fame before he goes to his just reward, as the patriarch of a populous tribe of little Stadters from city affluence; the father of nine children, all of whom are married.
Filipino Attack Quelled
London, May 9 - (UP) John Matehna has been named post-graduate of England to succeed the late Robert Bridges, it was announced today.
Manila, May 9 — (UIP) -Filippino- conservatist has蕴藏 in quelling an attack by outlaws on the village of Monte Kawao. He was killed on nearly 50 lives, Governor J. J. Helfington notified Governor-Gen. Wright Davis by wire today.
HOOVER SELECTS ROBERTS TO FILL SANFORD'S POST
well-Known Philadelphia Lawyer Was Government Prosecutor in the Teapot Dome Cases
President Submits Name to Senate Only 48 Hours Following Rejection of John J. Parker
Washington, May 9 — (UP) The nomination of Owen J. Roberts, of Philadelphia, prosecutor of the naval oil cases, to be associate justice of the United States supreme court was sent to the senate today by President Howard.
The nomination was made almost exactly 48 hours after the senate rejected John J. Parker of North Carolina for president and then a president reached into the front ranks of the American Bar for a man whose attainments as a private lawyer and his prosecution of the Teoptel Doms cases won him the highest legal standing.
Ambassador Speaks at M. U.
German Advocates International Theory as Best for World
Columbia, Mo., May 9- (UPI)—Presses of modern diplomacy were discussed in a speech here today by the late Michael Friedrich Prützwitz and Gaffon, who said the chief problem now, an in the face of rising extremism, is nationalism and internationalism.
The ambassador was the principal speaker today of the journalism week program at the University of Missouri. "The nationalistic theory," he said, "has been a tool of a country and maintains that all diplomacy is intended for to is for and further national interests. Those who advocate an international mind as possessed by the people should be the interest of the world wide community of all nations first."
"This diploma has widened in scope," he said, "until parties and parliaments economic interests and the international forces have influenced foreign policy."
PSYCHOLOGY FACULTY AND STUDENTS TO OHIO MEETING
Several members of the faculty of the department of psychology have been asked to read papers at the convention of the Midwestern Psychological association which will attend at Antioch College, Yellow Spring, Ohio. May 24 and 25
the noteworthy members of the department of psychology of the University of Windsor, Dr. Beulah Morrison, Dr. H. DeSilva, Dr. Durpold Murphy, Mr. Maude S. Delfail, E. B. Newman, S. L. Battell, Niels Soltham, L.A. Weisser, Neils Soltham, Laelia Weiss, Merrell Roff, Richard Krown, Cree Warden, Thomas Duffield, and Mr., and Mrs. T. D. Cunforto
SENIORS VOTE UNANIMOUSLY TO JOIN ALUMNI NEXT YEAR
The senior class voted unanimously to join the alumni association for a period of one year at their meeting in Washington, DC. The class be added to the senior dues. Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the K.U. Alumnae association, and Wayne McCoy, president of the class of 1924 attended and was an active member of the Association of K.U. U. and Its Work.
There was a discussion of the class memorial and suggestions were received from members to be acted upon by the class memorial committee. The senior class dues were discussed and he announced the first of next week.
Caribou in Migration
Glacier National Park, Mont.-(UP) A caribou, perhaps the first ever to stray inside the park, was observed recently on Staviration run, just south of the park. The turtals believe it possible that caribou, seeking protection, may migrate to the park from the north and make the game reserve their regular habit.
Not So Economical
Madison, Ind.,—(UP)—An idea of Rob Manville, street commissioner, and council member, who would have been wormin Madison streets could me resurrected at a very low price, proved to be not new material, and would be the oft-failed object of the. Officiah obtained a quantity of mussel shells, refuse from an abandoned but busy factory, and some streets. Objections were raised by motorists who declared the sharp-edged shell cut fires as badly as the worms.
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