Weather
Meatly fair tonight.
Slightly cooler in
northeast.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Theta Open House Saturday?
Vol. XXVII
Campus Gossip
No. 174
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 7, 1930
Tau Beta Pi Initiatives 6; Dean Shaed to Attend Conference in Canada; 4 More Students Get Positions
The case of Roland Lagon, Lawrence high school boy, who is being held on a charge of assault with intent to kill, has been postponed until Friday.
A banquet and installation of officers was held by Sigma Gamma Epsilon last night at Wiederman's tea room at 7:30. Officers who were installed were Sergeant Neil Berry, Master Furse, vice president; Henry Gould secretary, and Albert Barry, editor.
The teachers placement bureau announces the following appointments for the summer 2015 term at Western Reserve University of Cleveland, Ohio. James A. Sutton, College Chair; Todd B. Culver, Marie Hall, history and civics at Marie Hall, history and wiley Pololeon, manual training.
Dean George... C. Shaud of the School of engineering plans to be in Toronto Canada for the annual convention of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers the first part of the week of June 28. At the event will be held at Montreal where he will attend the annual meeting of the Society for Engineering Education.
E. B. Black, of the Black and Vouch Engineering company of Kansas City was here this morning and made the second of a series of three lectures to the senior engineers. He talked on topics including Shaad's industrial administration class. Mr. Black will return next Friday morning to complete the lectures.
Wilma Brink, c31, was elected cap-
pital president, the rife team has
night for the next year. She was
elected manager. Vivia Kholebe
is the retiring captain and Rub How-
bee is the captain.
Tau Beta Pi, honorary engineering faternity, but the spice bouquet and hint of wine come from dean of the school of engineering spoken on "engineering Education". The following are quotes from Dr. Prater, Howard Sutton, Harry Immiel Henry Jones, Albert Ritt and Wayne
Wilford Mayberry, editor of the Ehkart Ti-State News, of Ekhart talked about his research and writing this morning. His subject was "The Philosophy of Science," which he is the son of Jamael M Mayberry, B.S.01, who is now an instructor in chemistry at K.T.C. a
Tau Beta Pi, honorary engineering fraternity, had a halloween last evening at the University cafeteria. Dean G. C Shaud was the speaker of the C evening. The students who took the teas were given by Garland Morphe Herbert Pralter, and Harry Immich.
Two groups of students in social philosophy made a field trip to Kansas City yesterday and were taken through several social agencies.
R. E. Hartcox, professor of mathematics at Oklahoma Agriculture and Mechanical College at Stillwater, has returned to his work after treatment with a brain injury in the neck. The injury was revealed in an examination by Dr. R. I. Cuneston.
Prof. E. F. Engel, of the department of Germany, returned from Chicago last evening, where he read a paper, Saturday, before the Modern Language Association on "The Use of a Standardized Vocabulary in Beginning German."
M. U. G. Mitchell was called to Wichita by the death of her brother S. R. Hunt, which occurred yesterday
George Krook, former mayor of Lawrence and former minister to Panganyu will speak at the University club Friday for a week on the subject of "Panganyu."
STATUS OF DOG-RACING IN
MISSOURI IS UNDETERMINED
Kansas City, May 6. — (UP)—No action will be taken on the riding track in north Kansas City until Fred Curtsey on Friday asked the law to also apply to the Riverside horse-racing plant preparing to open three miles west of the dog track on Wednesday and said that the method of betting on the horse race is identical to that followed at the dog track. I have heard of no move against this rule by the horse track; however” The river-side track is just across the county line in Platte county and is not subject to the jurisdiction of Clay County off-reserve.
To Be on W. S. G. A. Council
Y. W. C. A. Representative Becomes Second Vice President
Final action on the bill which makes the representative from the W.K.A. with his own system, *Monsell's Self - Government Association council* was taken last night at the regular council meeting held in the building. The bill was passed. Virginia Irwin, C24, is the representative for the district where her duties as second vice president soon. Her special duties will include running the system which will be entirely revised.
Louise Irwin, c31, was appointed to be the chairman of a committee to revise the house rules. Frances Schwaup and Anne Kent will be members to supervise the revision of the constitution will be appointed soon.
1930-31 Concert Course Attractions Announced
Violinists, Soprano, Pianist Cellists, and Orchestra Included in Series
Six artists are expected to appear on next year's University concert course. The series for this season was managed by Lawrence Lippert, law barrister, last night.
Jascha Heifetz, one of the world two leading violinists, will open the 1950-31 concert course. Claudio Muzio, soprano solista, will follow. Mater and intermezzo in a three-piece suite in a two-piano rectal. Myra Hess, leading women pianist, and Cornelius Van Vliet, cellist, will appear together. The series will end with the appearance of the Torrebiana Triplex of Mexico which was here in 1971.
Four artists besides Tibbert have enca-
pared on the 1328-20 concert series,
they were the Kedroff Quartet, Vladi-
ar Horowitz, pianist; Tocha Seidel, Sochi
solinist, and Dusdinha Gunniu, connoisseur.
They will tomorrow night when Sylvi-
ant, young American violinist, plays
n the University auditorium.
Senior Meeting Announced
Will Diseuss Finance and Make Sug gestions for Class Memorial
There will be a meeting of the entire Senior class at 7:30 Thursday evening and students will be called to discuss important class matters in regard to finance, and to offer suggestions for a suitable class memorization. The participants in this meeting and they will be acted upon by the class memorial committee. The completed samples of the senior invitations which are being made by the class secretary will be presented Philadelphia, will be shown at this time. The invitations are expected to be ready for distribution about May
"This will be an important meeting and I want all seniors to be there," said Arthur Crumbler, president of the senior class. This meeting will be made by members of the orchestra who are expecting to attend the concert course will be dismissed early.
Gary Cooper is Honored
Helena, Mont.- (UP)—Recognitiono, a Montana stone will be accorded by the Great Northern railroad which plans to change the name of the G. N. station Sunnyside to Gary in honor of the late Jim Campbell. The stone was raised in the Treasure State.
Jefferson, Lapham to Represent K. U. on Air Club Tom
Students Leave for Nev York to Meet Planes From Other Schools
Theodore Jefferson, e30, and John Laplham, e32, left the morning from New York for the annual flyer club delegates on the intercollegiate air tour to New York which they met with a variety of industry Wright Corporation. They were secrecy by vote of the members of the club.
Open House Crowds to Have Nothing on Assemblage at Theta Formal Party
Stranger still was the delight of the children. All of them were received at one house. Five of the other. On each was written, "I am your friend," and loosely, and immediately, the girls called
1 GROUPS IN FLIGHT
At a barau in New York, which is the mid-point of the tour, plans will be made for the forming of a committee to advise alumni advisory boards. The representatives will be in New York in time for the final two days of the air show now in
It all happened yesterday, when the kind postman brought to the delighted swains who had been dating at the Theta house, and more who hadn't, bids to the most exclusive of exhibitions to be saved to have rated two invitations
"Takge Age" in Greek means "very benevolent," and the members of Kapua Alpha Theta sorority are certainly in "benevolence." This has led to a lament in regard to certain irregularities in regard to the invitations to their annual spring party, the Takge Alumni Association, for evening. The Thetaes are at loss to know what to do, and if the culprit is ever discovered, nothing but the threats of the entire group hold good.
The Kansas delegates will probably return by the same route as they went, with possible side trips. They should return to Lawrence by Tuesday or Wednesday, according to Prof. E. D. Martin, department of mechanical engineering.
The Kansas delegates are both members of the KU. Aeronautic associa organization and Lapham was selecte for his interest in the project. The men are taking the tour in a Curitiba center, combined with a Curt Challenger engine.
Stug bids were received in large numbers at practically all the social and professional fraternities on the island, though certain of the more experienced brothers had never known stag gatherings. Their response they attributed it to a change of heart on the part of the sorority, and began to rent tuxedos, and borrow task
league Official to Speak
University and college flying clubs to the number of 11 are to be represented on this expedition, being seven outstanding flying clubs of the United States. Kansas and Minnesota are the most westward of these clubs, and hence will fly the greatest distances en-croute. The itinerary of the Kansas State Dayton, Dayton, Ohio, today, and from there to Columbia tomorrow, where they will be joined by the planes from other schools. The delegates will walk over to New York and from there will go to Baltimore. Planes from all the schools represented are scheduled to meet at 3:30 p.m. Saturday over New York City, where they will meet at the Outstanding Flying Club on Long Island.
Clark M. Eichberger, secretary of the mid-west office of the League of Nations, will speak at the moon lunch formation tomorrow to ensure the necessary to make reservations. Mr. Eichberger has been asked to speak on the London Naval conference, although he gave his sub-committee "An Economic United States of Europe."
Mr. Eichholger spent a great deal of his time in Europe studying geography and history at the League council, the assembly and the world court, and is editor of the
Mr. Eichlerberger will speak to Proof.
John Isle class at 1130 to "Economie
United States of Europe," and Prof.
Mr. Eichlerberger will speak to Proof.
in his class at 2:30.
Tonight the speaker will be at the University men's club. His subject will be "Some Aspects of the League f' Nations."
Clark M. Eichelberger Is Leader a Noon Luncheon Forum
The speaker will leave for Denver tomorrow night.
The bids were exact duplications of the original bids sent out about a week ago to the selctor few who were to, be selected for the job. The bids were printed while the originals were engraved, and read "nine o'clock" instead of "six." Evidently, the practical jokes were afraid that The Threatened side of providing food for the multitude.
The situation became even more embarrassing when several of the promoters who had supported Theta house and send their regrets and acceptances. One gentleman was going to a funeral and could not be present, but he would be delighted to see the procession go. Others were also sent to Topeca in the hope that several of these boys would come back.
Nothing definite has been decided as to what will be done about the stance of the authorities, turned away when there is no standing room. No one seems to have the authority to interfere in the affair but rumors are around the effect that someone must have been *in*
An attempt has been made to discover the place in which the cards were printed, but none of the printings shown will admit having done the "loa".
their boy friends only to find that they had already received bids.
Class to Inspect Factories
Nine students in the department of architectural engineering left this morning with Prof. Vern Smith on a trip to include inspection of various industrial plants in Kansas City which are manufacturers of architectural products.
The party at 8 ack on this morning and will remain in Kansas City on Friday. Those on the trip are Compton, Taylor, Starr, Huebel, VanDervez, Seltzer, Marsh, and others.
Architectural Engineering Students Visit Manufacturing Plants
The points of inspection are to be as follows. Kansas City Portland Geothermal Trusswail Stone company and Kansai Mining Kansai Mining Kanzai. Kansas City Bolt and Nut企
The purpose of the trip is to be the students better acquainted with actual architectural products.
Kansas City Terra Cotta company, Hutting Mill Work company, Bailey-Reynolds, W. H. Jennings Manufacturing company, Country Club district, Cook Paint and Varnish company, Airport, airport, and downtown Kansas City
Death Toll Mounts to 63 After Night of Tornados
Texas Twister Leaves Destruction and Ruin in
Dallas May 7 (UP) - A murky sky from which the turf had departed in September, and a stormy weather in Texas today after a night of tornadoes which left death, and the terribly injured.
Path
The muddy crew of men and women who brought relief into an area about 10 miles southwest of reported 25 bodies were recovered. The farming communities here required more.
A revision of death lists made by workers at mid-morning showed 65 persons to have lost their lives.
The gale reached 100 miles an hour, it was reported in some localities.
'Libel Suits Are Only Defense of Quacks,' he Says
Kansas City, May 7 (UP)—Morris Fishbein, editor of the journal of the American Medical Association was little disturbed, when he arrived here today. He found himself fielded him by Dr. J. R. Brinkley, Kodan Kora, radio physician.
Dr. Fishbein Not Disturbed
Fishbite recounted the numerous actions brought against the Journal in the 17 years he has been a member of its staff. The tibia肌片 have totalled $13,000,000 be said. "Llathat the only defense of quack" he said.
Since I have been associated with the Journal only one lab suit has been brought to trial and the plaintiff was awarded a judgement of 1 cent. against the activities of Doctor Brinkley. He is to speak in Tepec tonight.
The annual banquet of the University of Kansas student relays committee will be held at 6:30 this evening in the Coca-Cola Building and the thirteen student managers and the University coaching staff, and Lawrenner men who acted as officials at the rehearsal.
STUDENT RELAYS COMMITTEE WILL HOLD ANNUAL BANQUE
Results of this years relays and methods of improving next year's relays will be discussed.
To provide for the convention on Thursday morning, the following class schedules have been arranged:
First period
Second period
Convocation
Third period
Fourth period
The members of the student committees are: Eric Henry Wilson, c30; Dick Garrett, c31; Rick Huffman, c32; Swope, Bust1, Freed 32, c33; Harry Miller, c34; Eveert, Ackershan, c32; John Sleepor, c33; Norris Robertson, c33; John Gordon, Slowon, c33; and
WILL HOLD ANNUAL BANQUET
Nominations have been made into the poll will be open for voting from 5 until 8 p. m., for the election of candidates, and it will be held next Monday, May 12.
The following officers have been nominated: for president, W. C. Simone; for vice president, C. Thurston; for secretary, P. A. Readil; for board of governors, R. C. Moore, C. B. Holmes, and T. E. Akinson. Atkinson will fill out the unexpired term of Simons. A. Akinson will meet the meeting of the club will be held.
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UNIVERSITY CLUB TO ELECT NEW OFFICERS MONDAY NIGH
...
8:30 to 9:05
9:15 to 9:50
10:00 to 10:50
11:00 to 11:35
11:45 to 12:20
E. H. Lindley
. . . . . . . . . .
Dudley F. Watson to Give Fine Arts Convocation Talk
Sylvia Lent Added Feature of Music Week Plays Tomorrow Night
LINDLEY TO PRESIDE
townhorn's program and music week festival, which is being devoted to the work of the artist Craft Waton of the Chicago Arts Institute, who will speak on "Art in the New American Life," at the altar of the Museum. An added attraction to the regular concert present, Miss Sylvia Lenn will present a violin瑰丽 tomorrow night.
Mr. Wabson has been extension lecturer for the Chicago Arts Institute and was formerly connected with the faculty for many years. He had his training at the same institution and continued his work as associate professor served on some of the metropolitan panels as art editor and dramatic critic.
Chancellor Lindley will preside at the conventation, Both Men's and Women's Glee club will be seated on the stage to lead the singing and the playing of the music, guinning and close of the convocation. A special musical number, "Fly Singing Bird, Fly" (Elgar), will be given by Merchia Mendoza, de la Escuela del School of Fine Arts music faculty, with an obligate for two violins played by Prof. Waldemar Geith and Prof. Karl Kuremann with Dean Swarthaw at the
A musical program will be given by the Kiwis club at Wiedenmann's tea room at 12.30 by the University String Quartet.
Sylvia Lent, a young American vistitionist, who is an innovation to music week, is not only an innovative act but has gained the training has been gained in this country. She was the first American pupil to be accepted by the University of California, country. Upon the advice of this master, she left America to make her prose and poetry more accessible on this occasion paved the way for other recitals in Dresden, Leipzig and Munich. Her New York debut occurred
Miss Lent, accompanied by Powell Weaver, will present the following prologue, a poem in the tradition of Stuineille and Rigaudon ("Francœur-Kreisler"). "Prelude and Ellegale" (Pugnau-Kreisler), "Consoiter in G Minor" (Max. Goldmayer), "Golden Mask" (Pence en forme de habanares) (Maureus Ravel), "Habanaer" (P. de Sasartea), "Necturian in E Flat" (Chipin-sarastea), "Waltz" (Paracini-Kreisler), "Paracini-Kreisler).
The annual Fine Arts day banquet will be given Thursday.
THREE WOMEN PASS MAJOR AND MINOR TRACK TRYOUTS
Grace Kiel, b20, was the only one to make major quack and Katherine Carrath and Elizabeth Bryan, until minor quack in the try-out yieldsetter. A. Carrath, g1, and Lil Delorme are the only two others to have passed the tests.
The minor quack tryota were only on dives, said Miss Ruth Hooher sponsor of the club.
FOUR PAGES
There will be another tryout for major quack next Tuesday, May 13, at 12:30. Pledges will have a chance at success in the game, said to pass for minor quack. Those who have passed major quack. Miss Howard said, are all-round swimmers, life-savers and divers, the dives being the hardest part of the requirement to participate.
LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS TRAIN SELVES WITH ELECTION
The College League of Women Voters had a dinner meeting last evening at the Memorial Union building for the coming year were elected.
They are Ferm Weidman, c30, president; Pearl Reynolds, c32, vice-president; Isabella Pinto, c32, vice-president. The retiring officers are Marcia Need, c30, president; Viola Harbison, c30, vice-president; and Gloyd's Memorandum, c32, secretary-treasurer.
The next and last meeting will be a picnic
UNIVERSITY SENATE ACCEPTS FINAL EXAMINATION SCHEDUL
The final examination schedule has been completed and accepted by the University senate and may be found elsewhere in this paper.
The schedule is so arranged that all five and three-hour classes may be completed by Monday noon, June 2 Examinations begin on Thursday, May 3 Decoration Thursday, May 4 Friday Decoration will be observed as a holiday.
Oread Training School Hope to Make Meet Annual
Will Have Water Carnival SENATE REJECTS
Thirty students of the Oreed Training School will take part in a swimming demonstration on February 14 in Robinson gymnasium pool, it was announced today by herbert J. Alphin, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill to preparations for the water carnival.
The exhibition will consist of life saving events, strokes, dives, stunts and games. There will be 125 years of the Oread swimming class during the past year will take part
John Holmes will be the official announcer. The committee in charge of the carnival is composed of Bill Kester, John Strotten and Walker Jonelyen. The program will be open to the public and a small group of students from College Chapin and officials of the training school hope to make the water carnival an annual affair.
Prof. Templin Organizes Advisory Groups in East
Endowment Association Seeks New Gifts and Bequests for University
Prof. Olu Templin, of the department of mathematics, and secretary of the KU, visited the institution, returned yesterday from his trip in the East in the interests of the K.U.
"A number of bequests, large and small, are known to have been provided by alumn, which ultimately will result in substantial gifts to the University," said Professor Templm. These were which were not known before this trip.
Professor Templin visited graduates in Chiego, Ann Arbor, Pittsburgh, Washington, Philadelphia, New York, and Cincinnati, organizing advisory committees of the influential alumni in each place, for the purpose of looking after them.
The K. U. Endowment association has no official connection with the University of Kansas. It was chartered by the state of Kansas, Jan. 11, 1893, to encourage the making of bequests and endowments to the University. Its founders included some of the most distinguished citizens of the state, among whom were F. H. Snow, Solon O. Thiecker, Charles W. Stangler and Charles F. Scott.
The pioneers of Kansas planned a "University fund" which they hoped would provide the school, and for this purpose a clause was inserted in the constitution providing that the fund should become a part of this fund, the interest of which should be available
The University fund, however, has not grown to meet the needs, it paying today but one-half of one per cent of the cost of maintaining the institution. At present, this cost is more than a million and a half, comes from state appropriation.
The trustees of the Endowment association recognize the fact that the legitimate needs of a present-day university must excels. It is doubtful whether Kansas will be able to provide an adequate income for its future university, so this institution will probably have to look elsewhere for additional resources.
Any gift or bequest should be made through the trustees of this Association, whose officers are President, E. H. Kirkpatrick, Chairman, Irving Hill, all of Lawrence.
DESIGN INSTRUCTOR MAKES PANELS FOR OHIO NURSE
Marjorie Whitney, assistant instructu-
lary design, has just sent two mothеe
open panels made in oil on canvase to
decorate her home. To decorate
he walls of a nursery.
The panels, four feet long and two,
set high, contain rhyme of Little
humpkin Eater, Ride a coke-hawk,
dary Mary Kern, Humply,
jack and Jack and Jill.
Miss Whitney received the order for the panels as the result of an article she wrote on Wednesday, Science Month last November, commending her work very highly. The panel featured Ms. Peka shortly after Miss Whitney had sent some paintings to the Gage Park museum, many papers throughout the country have printed articles about the work of Mrs. Peka.
In Congress Today United Press
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Appropriations committee complied report on naval appropriation bill.
Senate votes on Parker nomination and takes up taffit bill conference responses. He is introduced by stalderers London naval treaty. He takes up agricultural bills on calendar day. He also lectures tree continues questioning of James A Bacigaliup regards branch banking
SENATE REJECTS JOHN J. PARKER FOR HIGH COURT
Vote of 39-41 Downs Hoover's Nominee as Associate Justice on Supreme Bench
LABOR IS INFLUENTIAL
17 Republicans, 23 Democrats
Combine With Stiphead of
Minnesota in Repudiating
North Carolina
Washington, May 7—(UP)—The senate rejected today President Hoover's nomination of John J. Parker to be associate justice of the Supreme Court. The vote was 39 to 41. The action climbed in a lamb, bitter struggle in which the administration brought unprecedented pressure to the North Carolina Republican jurist.
The first rejection of a supreme court nominee in 35 years was due chiefly to the labor and negro organizations. The rejection was forecast several weeks ago when the senate judicial committee voted to drop the motion because it means that the President must now submit another name to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Justice Kennedy.
Twenty-nine republicans and 10 democrats voted to confirm Parker, 17 republicans joined with 23 other Democrats to defeat Shiphead, of Minnesota to defeat him. President Hoover was at lunch when the Parker vote reached the executive office and it was not known whether he would immediately immediate comment in the rejection.
Jayhawkers Out Tomorrow
Student Organization Fee Receipt Necessary to Secure Book
Distribution of the 1930 Jayhawk will begin at 8:00 a.m. on tomorrow and continue until 10:00 p.m. day, in room 5 of the Memorial Union building, Donald McFarland, 431; buil-
"To receive your Jayhawk it will be necessary to present the business to me," Perez, McFarland said. "Those who have mipiplaced their receipts must preface duplicates at the Jayhawk station. The students may be necessary for students to wait until the regular distribution has been completed before they can obtain their receipts."
Next week the books will be dis-
carmed. The students are urged to get their copy early. Those remaining in the office after a certain date will be sold." Me-
chien said.
FORMER K. U. BOTANIST DIES RECENTLY IN MINNEAPOLIS
Word was received recently of the death of J. Arthur Hartia, a foremost botanist, who died April 24 following an appendicitis operation in Minneapolis.
Mr. Harris was born near Lecompton and received his education in the Lawrence public schools. He was graduated from Harvard with his master's degree in botany in 1963. He then worked under the supervision of William Trellis at Shaw University, where he received yearear received his doctors degree in botany from Washington University, after which time he carried on statistical botanical investigations in Lon-
He carried on these investigations until four years ago when he was appointed head of the department of botany at the University of Minnesota.
HEMISTRY GROUP PRESENTS
PLAQUE FOR HONOR STUDENTS
An honor plaque will be formally presented to the department of chemistry by the department of chemical chemistry fraternity, at a meeting of the Chemistry club at 4 p.m. on Tuesday, October 16, in building On this plaque will be engraved each year the name of the honor student selected from the grading system. This year's honors students arechemical and chemical engineering. This year's honor student will be an eighth-grade student. The selection of the honor student by the department of chemistry is made on the basis, scholarship, personal merit.
PENNSYLVANIA ALUMNI START
NEW CUP FOR K. U. RELAYS
A new cup called the Pennsylvania cup is to be given at the next Kansas relays by the Pennsylvania Alumni association of Kansas City, it was decided at a meeting at the association at Kansas City University club last night.
The cup is to be given for some high school event which will be announced later.