Weather
Fair tonight and Friday.
Possibly local showers.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
With the exam
schedule and the Jay-
hower out we can
pack our trunks.
Vol. XXVII
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
1930 Jayhawker Blossoms Forth on Oread Today
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, MAY 8, 1930
Wright, Templin, Fleckenstein, Scott, Sidebottom and Wilcox Beauties
No.175
RAZZ SECTION LARGE
The new Jayhawkers are the "bim" all over the full Hill today. In shining ally over covers, its past, Jayhawks serve as the university's issuer, the year's volume of memoirs issued forth this morning to a waiting URU public. Efficiency in the Jayhawker office at the Union building today has placed copies in the hands of more than half of the original sub-
The six women designated as queens of K.U. beauty by the Dartmouth College chapel orchestra are photographed presently in the order of their choice. Wintford Wright, Kappa Alpha Theta; Beverley Moore, Kappa Alpha Theta; Jayne Foenkenstein, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Marcus Murray, Kappa Chi; Jeffrey Schultz, Kappa Chi; Thea and Nweny Wilcox, Kappa Phi; Bha, the six K.U. women to be honored with positions in the beauty
The 1923 Jawahire, under the management of Merrill H. Straight, edited a portfolio of paintings by a manager, is dedicated to the spirit of youth, and is docked in art work that expresses his deep admiration for frontispiece painted especially for the Jawahire by Zook Haggett. The work is completed and progress
Interest ran highest today over two of the book's most brilliant sections on the history of the Jewish selections, and the department of "razz," which, despite the omission of the traditional King of Asses page in making many and decorations.
Other interesting features of the volume include a series of campus photographs which do exquisite justice to the beauty spots of Mount Orem, the beauty of the campus, and a pictorial "cross-section" which records the year's activities; a new department which tells of research work at the University and its attalments; a photographic presentation of *Frazer's* exhibition presenting Tz' Hill Celebrations.
This year's Jayhawkers were pro-
duced in the printing plant of the Jo-
sseon Bros. Co., where he grew
Kansas City, and the engraving is
the work of the Burger-Bar. Brag-
gings are part of Jayhawker's line.
Glee Club Elects Officers
Emily Ball Selected as President of Women's Organization
Emily Ball, fir 23, of Lawreens, was elected president of the Women's Guild of Bremen and followed the Fine Arts program in the University Auditorium last night. Mieson Hammond was elected three years. Lela Hackney, 23, was elected to the office of business man.
Preceding the election of officers, a short business meeting was held at which Dorothy Markley made a request of the financial standing of the group club will broadcast on weekday. The day training at 8 o'clock was station KFKU.
Other officers elected were Josephine Edmunds, fa31, secretary, and Eather Leigh, fa32, librarian. Outgoing officers are Amanda Wolf, president; Dorothy Markley, business manager; Joan Seibard, secretary; and Emily Bishop, librarian.
Lutheran Church Meets
Those who are in the third rounds of women's intramural tennis are: Margaret Lawson and Helen Lawson, Indiana Depends on Dorothy Dorsey, Dorothy Lightburn, Watha厅;乳庐 Schmidt, Pi Beta Phi; Hannah Hurst, Ciusa Olegua, Lacille Heredite, Lucia Macon, Virginia Manning, Alpha Delta Pi, and Helen Cornelius and Grace Glanville, Alpha Xi Delta. They are to be played off
INTRAMURAL TENNIS PLAYERS SELECTED FOR THIRD ROUND
Kansas City, May 8, —(UP) —The thirty-first annual convention of the Women Missionary Society in Kansas City Lutheran church opened today in the Evangelical Mission church here. The women's meeting was the sixth annual conference of the Kansas conference of the church which opened in the Emanuel Lutheran church.
Alpha Chi Omega won from Gamma Pi Beta in women's inducted basement ball. Alpha Chi Omega's Walkins hall won from Chi Omega, 43-42. Batteries for the winning team were Alison Laird, pitcher and pitcher and Martin, catcher. Walkins hall, Neyler, catcher, and Baker.
Pajamas and Police Clash
Fruit, Bottles, and Eggs Used in Harvard-Law Melee
Cambridge, Mass., May 8 — (UP) — Armed with bottles, buckets, sponge fruit and eggs of dubious age, 1,500 juga-da-lama Harvard students clashed with a team of prisoners on the Crimson goal posts here today. Two freshmen, Samuel C. Davis, of St. Louis, and John K. Bottemeyer, of Boston, were taken to the college infirmary after being the target for hot sauce and indiscriminately during the melee.
Scenes of other roaring students suffered bumps and bruises, and the police were on hand to tackle a battle in a neighboring dormitory was sieved by the police to have presided over.
Clark M. Eichelberger Addresses Noon Forum
Secretary Gives Relationship Between Nations in Talk Today
"The naval conference is a milestone which marks the sanity of the relationship between nations and states," he said in speech before the north lunar encampment today in speaking of the "League of Nations." But it was also a moment when the radical reduction which was hoped for," continued Mr. Echelberger, whose friends were pride and lack of security.
"Back of all the agreements made at the conference," continued the secretary of the League of Nations, "there is a gap between the Kellogg pact and the League Covenant and there is a gap between the two but there is an interest in the League Covenant and the nations will accept the League covenant and others the Kellogg pact, and
"Pride was the other factor which, prevented a larger measure of reduction. Italy's pride was hurt, but the British did not." Our pride was hurt also. We would not abidish battleships until the cruisers were in shape. To match the British we need 21 cruisers. The tonage was increased about "qual". Mr. Eichberger said.
Another strong point which Mr. Eichlerberg made was that this conference recently held in London stoppers a naval race between Japan, the United States, and Great Britain. "If this was our goal, it would have installed many millions."
"There is greater effort toward peace now than ever before," concluded Mt. Eiblerberger.
W.A.A. HAS ANNUAL BANQUET TO INITIATE. MAKE AWARI
The awarding of hoses, installation of officers, and initiation of new memebers was handled by the brigade in the grill room of the Eidridge hotel. Cups were awarded to Thelma Hunt and Lois Mee Engle in the shower area. The Eidridge Steen, Florence Kuecker, and Beulah
Skinner; and embeathers to Enfantah
Bryan, Verna Kretzman, and Elisabeth
Doris Docksaier, Ruth Biedcailah, Ruth Rees
Emma Rebe and Florence Wongwai.
The incoming officers were installed by the outgoing president, Elizabeth Sherbon. Favors were miniature beach balls.
ENTOMOLOGY STUDENTS FIND CANKER WORM INFESTATION
Doctor H. B. Hungerford, head of the department, suggests that Lawrence residents inspect their elm and fruit trees, and make note of those trees or which the worms are eating the foliage in order to banding may be applied next year.
Investigations by students in the department of entomology of the University show a considerable inflection in species rising in various parts of Lawrence.
Another test he suggests is the shaking of the tree, which will cause the canker worms to hatch on the leaves. The tree has manifested its presence on the tree.
Eight fraternities at the University of Arkansas will have new homes, if the house financing plan drawn up by the interfraternity council goes through
In Congress Today United Press
Senate considers minor bills and was department appropriation bill. Lebby committee begins inquiry into dry organizations on behalf of organizations and harbor bills.
House takes up naval appropriations.
Bill - banking and currency committee
continues hearings on branch and
digital banking in the State House
fish resolution for investigation
of alleged communistic activities in the
United States.
--life. The program was opened by a selection by the University hand. A Leighton Moore, Irma Pearson, and Alice Monroe with a violin obligato by Karl Kuerenstein and Waldena Gelchen Dean Dorn Swartout according to the piano.
Natson Predicts a Bright Future in Field of Arts
Convocation Speaker Says People Will Have More Time for Culture
PRAISES K. U. CAMPUS
In another decade fine arts will require the greatest outlay of American finance, said Dudley Crafts Watson of the Chicago Art Institute in his fine art convoction address this morning. Art will not only be included but the he added.
Mr. Watson was introduced by Chancellor E. H. Latouche, who paid a tribute to Ms. Watson and the School of Fine Arts has made toward the beautification and enrichment of the library.
In justifying his prediction for the fine arts, Mr. Watson traced the development of the mechanical arts. "Each individual today" he said, "has more or less of mechanical inventions than any plantation owner in the days of human servitude." He quoted Roger Baleson, the famous statistician, who said that in 1853 all the work in American ironmaking date in two and a half hours a day.
People Will Be Idle
As a result of this great mechanical development, in a few years, the money equation will no longer be the greatest consideration in American life. The benefits of our military service in which they will have nothing to do. Even at the present time, Mr. Watson added, one-fifth of our population spends three hours a day at the movies doing nothing, while eighty-five of the remainder are playing bridge.
Development in each individual in some particular branch of the fine arts for which he has a talent will be the only way of saving the American pro-cess of an excessive amount of leisure time, according to Mr. Watson.
Every Child an Artist
Every child is in a potential artist, he continued. His happiness will not be assured unless he develops his own perceptual awareness, an easy language to learn, he asserted and it is easier to become accomplished in the use of a musical instrument than in the use of a painting.
In advising the students of the University to develop some artistic talent, Mr. Wattons paid a tribute to the University's artistic faculty by setting for the growth of an appreciation of the fine arts such as this one has?" he asked. "You have the whole of the horizons West and East, and you must together in a remarkable unity on your Mount Orcad, and a stimulating atmosphere of peripetural growth. Oxford and Cambridge," he concluded, "cannot compare with the situation here."
Mr. Watson, in his closing paragraphs, paid a tribute to Professor C. S. Skilton, who, he said, is becoming recognized as the great authority on native American music, and has produced extensively from year to year on the programs of the Chicago Symphony orchestra than any other American composer.
NATIONAL QUILL CONVENTION WILL BE HELD HERE IN JUNI
The final vote will be held next Wednesday afternoon during dress parade. To hold this office the candidate must have a Bachelor's degree for the school year of 1930-1931.
R. O. T. C. CHOOSES WILKINSON AND EVANS AS CANDIDATES
Virginia Evans, uncle, and Betty Williams were nominated candidate for honors school year 2018-31 by a vote of the R.O.C.T. yesterday afternoon at the dress
McBride Denies Conference
Washington, May 8—(UP)—The anti-slavery league has never conferred with President Hoover regarding leg-
ice and authority of his office and has established no contracts with Mr. Hoover, to "my knowledge," in respect to the dry organization, the dearth of the dry organization, told the
The Quill Club will hold its national convention here beginning June 19 and will last until June 24. The Quill Club's convention is this the first time a convention has been held at the Home Rure. There will be deliveries of materials to the west and middle west. Miss Helen Hoops Hoes will set up a meeting committee the Speakers will probably include William Allen White and other well known authors who are honorary members.
senate lobby committee today.
Jayhawk Aircraft Company Assembles Many Kansas Built Planes
The new Jayhawk airplane will be christened by Helen Layton, c. 30, Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock, at the municipal airport. The place was to be built in a desert area, but a broken wing prevented the dedication from taking place.
To Christen Plane Saturday
The Jayhawk will be escorted by 10 planes from Wichita and 10 from Kansas City. The Jayhawk Aircraft is built together as possible.
Short talks will be made by Arch Merriam, president of the Kansas Aeronautical association and Walter Beach, president and general manager of the KKU Air Force Academy. After the christening, stunts, including balloon bursting, races and a delayed parachute jump, will follow. The Kansas City will take part in them.
25 Killed, 100 Wounded In Rioting at Jalalpu
It was the most serious outbreak of the present independent campaign and came shortly after it had been reenacted in 2013. The man who was arrested Monday, was secretly removed from Yerida jail Wednesday night and taken to the Paraná Valley Mildrens Hospital.
Gandhi's Removal From Jail Thought Responsible for Clash
Bombay, India, May 8 - (UIP)—POLICE and independent demonstrators clashed in a prolonged battle at Jalapur today when 25 persons were killed and 13 were wounded. The rioting at Jalapur, which is the capital of the district of the same name, broke out suddenly during picketing of liquor shops by a mob of demonstrators.
Campus Gossip
Prof. Eugene Christy of the School of Fine Arts has been granted a year's leave of absence during which he will attend the International for Kelantan beginning June 1.
H. G. Ingham, director of the extension division of the University, and Guy V. Kelner, associate, leading a conference of the National University Extension Association, which is being held at New York City this week. Friday of this week, Mr. Ingham and Mr. Kelner will return until the last part of next week.
Prof. D. H. Spencer, of the School of Pharmacy, returned last night from Toppea, where he attended the University of Oklahoma and is president of Religious Education. Mr. Spencer is president of the Douglas county district court and is a member of the trustees.
J. D. Green of the Proctor and Gam-
company will be here at 19 air培
viewing sessions in the School of Busi-
ness in connection with work in his
Dr. H. P. Cady, professor of chem-
istry at the University of Ormabea,
where will give two lectures on
stations on the subject of "Liquid
Air" tomorrow at two of the high
Le Cercle Francais held its last meeting of the school year yesterday. The Yearbook editors, David Leaureur Dollet, was given by the following students: Helen Harper, Betty Martin, Michele Carlos, Anna Jebrow McCappelby, Virginia Knoll, Betsy Martin, Helen
William Nichols, c34, and Carl Cordner, c31, will represent the Sigma Delta Chi meeting last night to represent the local chapter at the branding event banquet in Manhattan. They are also representing the Manhattan Sigma Delta Chi chapter. Nichols and Cooper left this afternoon to represent other chapters.
Captain G. J. Nold, of the Military department, has been ordered to Fort Logan, Colo. The order is effective relief from duty at the University.
E. B. Steuffer, dean of the Graduate School, and Mrs. Stouffer left this morning for Tulsa where Dean Stoffer will continue his work in American University, will inspect Tulsa University. They will return to Cherryville Saturday night, where Dean Stoffer will also lead presentations there in the Summerfield scholarship contest.
Jackson Scholz who has been visiting Coach Brutus Hamilton here for the past few days, will be the official speaker at the daena deka dua meeting at Lincoln, Saturday.
Penn State Saves Jayhawks Section for Football Game
Ellsworth Arranges for Alumni Meeting After Pennsylvania Contest
TRAVELS 15,000 MILES
A reserved section in the Pennyville vania state stadium for the Kansas Pennywalla game which he played. He also visited fishingJayhawkers, Fred Ellsworth secretary of the alumni association said on returning from the east today. Mr. Ellsworth, who attended the meeting of the Alumni Association on Saturday, Mua, upon his arrival here complete his traveling program for the year in which he has covered 15,000 miles in the interests of the alumnus association and the athletic
While in Philadelphia arrangements were made for an alumni meeting to be held there in connection with the annual fall reception, he will be used as headquarters for all Jay-bawks are going forward, he said, and his faculty would be completed so that all alumni who come from New York and the neighboring territory will have a definite place.
The reserved section which has been allotted the Jayhawkers on the 80-yard line, and a visit with a host of state college terminated in arrangements being made for seats to be reserved for the graduates who will attend the game at
FOUR PAGES
On his way to the Amherst meeting, he attended an alumni meeting at Cleveland and one at the University of Pennsylvania, who took him to the council meeting in Amherst. A week later he went to New York where he met with members of Philadelphia he met with men concerning the campaign for membership which is going forward to September 2015 as supervisor of the regional conferences, which include 10 districts made up from the United States and Canada. The meeting, however, how the alumni association might be made better, and the time of meeting for the district meets next year were not known.
Mr. Ellsworth returned on the TAT,
leaving Philadelphia Tuesday evening at
7.50 by train, and reaching Columbus.
Ohio at 8:14 a.m. yesterday he boarded the plane. He was on his way yesterday.
The fare from Philadelphia was a little less; then it would have been by train. Mr. Ellsworth said.
Architects Enter Designs
Pencil Points Press Offers Prize for House Plan
Architectural designs drawn by students in the department of architects have been entered in an open prize competition. The designers at Pencil Point Press in New York City. The designs were drawn outside of class work, and all those submitted were sent in through the local department to be entered in the competition was the design of an eight-row house and two-car garage. Rewards to winners include four cash prizes, ranging from $150 to $2000. Names of the winners will be sent to each competitor immediately following the making of awards, and the announcement also is to be published in the city issue of the Pencil Point magazine.
As graded in the local department before they were sent in for the competition, the designs made by Howard Brewster and Michael Reeve received first mention, and mention was given to those of William Vandel, c. 131 Eugene Stirr, c. 132, and Harold
MARTIN INVITED TO SPEAK AT STATE PARK DEDICATION
H. T. Martin, curator of paleontology,
has been invited to be one of the
speakers at the dedication of the Scott
county state park at Scott City, on
November 13, IR, but at that time
uncertain as to whether he will accept
the invitation.
Mr. Martin will help Scott City build a facilem of his office as nearly as possible approximating its original style. The chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution there has erected a monument on the campus to come to Mr. Martin through the Scott City chamber of commerce.
More Showers Predicted
More than a quarter of the weather City May 8. -UP) The weather can also be to bring scattered thunder showers on short notice will remain over night and tomorrow throughout the middle west P. Connors predicted today. The forecast applied to a broad area in Arkansas with generally unsettled conditions predicted for Oklahoma.
Negro Play Goes to City
'Come Seven' to be Produced at Wyandotte High School
The cast of the play "Come Seven",
a drama portraying a woman
in Kuala Lumpur to Rakam City
tomorrow. They will give the performance
in the Wiyaya Highte
The members of the cast are all Negro students on this Hill and include the following: William Nesbitt, Jumita Washington as his wife, Elivar Nesbitt; Herman Jones as Florian Shapiro; Rufus Maten as Victor Guston, her daughter; D. B. Bell as Lawyer Chew; Amy Estates as Mrs Chew; Robert Maten as Vivian Guston, her daughter; D. B. Bell as Lawyer Chew; Amy Estates as Mrs Chew; Robert Maten as Vivian Guston, her daughter; D. B. Bell as Lawyer Chew; Amy Estates as Mrs Chew; Robert Mab
Sylvia Lent's Concert to Be Played Tonight
University Finishes Music Week But Program Continues Until Saturday
The activities of the University i ac music week festival will come to close tonight with the concert by olvent Lent, the young American violinist, who is being presented by his band and has an added traction for music week.
However the music week program will be continual tomorrow with a special session for children, and an operacta by the Haskell students in the evening. Satur- ture concert in the afternoon to an official close with the open air band concert by the Haskell Ind尔
The children's concert will be given at the Liberty Memorial high school in Winston-Salem, NC, where children will take part in this program which consists of the song repertoire for the performance. The appreciation program in the schools, "Riding Down the Sky" is the operetta to be presented by the Indian artists and will be directed by Miss Stella N. Robbins. The all-University convention, the All-India Concert for the Kenyan Club at Wiedemann's tea room and the concert by Sylvia Lent compose the program for today's music program.
The University orchestra, both glee clubs, an octet ensemble group, and Derothy Kuerterstein, solo violinist, will be made up the program of Fiene Arts program last night. The men's glee club under Mr. Croytt were called the "Crown Jewels," because of three numbers. This marks the last public appearance of the clubs and orchestra for the school year, although much music during commencement week.
Twenty Are Named to Owls
Honorary Society for Junior Men Chooses Members
Twenty new members were announced for the Owl Society, honorary organization for men of the junior class, in convoction this morning. The men were chosen for their scholarship, service to University, and promise of leadership.
the new members as announced by Chancellor E. H. Landler are: Iceland Page, Horace Sorensen, Curtis Skanga, Marianne Fleming, Fred Fleming, Frank Gray, William Hagman, Clement Hall, E. Harold Irwin, Newman Jeffrey Raymond Kelly, Michael Bacon, Donald Smith, Henry Hoed Ford Glidiniks, and Addison Mecheke
Sue Because of Typhoid
Helena, Mount. — (UP) — This cut injuries 11 damage suits with claims to tailling $10,000. They are the result of a typhoid epidemic last fall. Ease plausurally contracted the fever and the ground of an unlicious negligence.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Scabbard and Blade, Mortar and Ball, Eagles, ball, 1 am.
Ball, Lagos imi, 1 a.m.
Alpha Kappa Psi, Country club,
1 a.m.
Sigma Alpha Mu, house, 12 p.m.
Wesley Foundation, 10:30 p.m.
Sigma Nu. house, 1 a.m.
Sigma Phi Equilon, house, 1 a.m.
Alpha Kappa Lambda, picnic,
Brown's Grove, 10:30 p.m.
Pi Beta Phi, Ecke's hall, 12 p.m.
Alpha Chi Omega, Eldridge, 1 a.m.
Saturday, May 10
Alpha Phi Alpha, house, 12 p.m.
Filipino D Gracioy group, Eagles hall, 12 p.m.
Saturday, May 10 Delta Sigma Lambda, Ecke's hall 12 p.m.
Varsity, Union building, 12 p.m.
Phi Gamma Delta, house, 12 p.m.
Agnes Husband, dean of women
Kappa Alpha Theta, house, 12 p. m.
MEN'S COUNCIL PLANS PROGRAM FOR NEXT YEAR
Meuser Makes Appointments of Committees; to Begin Work on Platform to Fulfill Promises
11 GROUPS SELECTED
Vote Fifty Dollars to Freshman Banquet Fund; Morris Chosen as Representative on University Advertising Board
Appointments to the committees which will carry on most of the active work of the Men's Student Council and to the committee for Keenuth Mennet, president, at the first meeting of the recently elected council. In addition to the regular permanent committees, committees have been established in the pluribus in the Peschacana platform upon which the group was elected this spring. The council will begin the fulfillment of each of its campaign promises at once, according to Meu-
Those who will compose the council executive committee next year are to be appointed by President Avery, and Charles Hassett, all of whom were chosen by vote of the committee.
The members appointed to the other permanent committees are: Social Studies, Business, Charles Hassett, and Bob Dougherty; joint committee on student affairs,丹 Seems, McFearland, Maurice Lampel, Randy Bockman, and Brenda tradition committees, Owen Cox, chairman, and Roland Logan; budget committees, Roy Taylor, and Bartony Avery.
S six committees were also selected to fulfill the platform planks. The members comprising these committees are: Brian Straight, chairman, and Bert Storer; certified training houses, Barton Avery, chairman, Frank Gray, and Michael Sattel, chairman, and Laurence Turner; better campus appearance, Wren Gabel, chairman, and Henry Turrell; tenure committee chairman, chairman, and Karl Bratton; equitable parking tag distribution, Ralph Martin, chairman, and Ted Per-
Jack Morris was chosen by the group to represent it on the University Advertising board again. This year Morris has been chairman of this board, the purpose of which is to approve all advertising by student rublications.
The council also decided to vote fifty dollars to a fund for a freshman ban, and another to pay the full fall. This will be a banquet for new students, for the purpose of familiarizing them with University customs, and for the benefit of the council has previously voted to the Dad's Day banquet in the fall will vote fifty dollars to a freshman banquet next year.
The last meeting of the group for this spring will be held in two weeks to complete all the unfinished business which has come up than far.
Sachem to Initiate Sunday
New Members to Be Announced Then;
Doctor Burdick to Speak
Schelm, senior honorary society will hold invitation for new members Sunday evening at 7 p. m. around the Rock Chalk Cairn which overtook the sta
Dr. W. L. Burdick, vice president of the University, will be the main speaker of the evening.
New members to be initiated will be announced at that time. Men eligible for initiation to this honorary organization must have completed Qualifications for eligibility are based on breadth of interest, leadership, character, and unselfish service to the organization.
According to John Mize, president of Sachem, a special Sioux Indian ceremony will accompany the initiation of the new members.
IMPROVEMENT OF RELAYS IS TOPIC OF COMMITTEE DINNER
The student relay committee and the University coaches had their annual banquet in January 2019, the bury Wilson, the 63rd senior captain of the relay committee was awarded a wrist watch for his work as a teacher, who has been the court judge of the relays for the last few years will not be here next year. He was also
Coach H. W. Hargis talked about the Ohio relay in relation to the Kansas event. Earl Potter, University publicity man, thanked the committee for its work this year. F. C. Allen wrote on the results of relays financially.
A general discussion followed concerning ways that the relays could be improved next year,