Mostly unwieldy to night and Wednesday; shows probable in east position, cooler.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Kansan dora new heads as belated spring apparel.
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Campus Gossip
Fraternity Representative Will
Confer With Lindley; Olympic
Star Visits Hamilton; Pubs
Visit Y. M.C.A. Tonight
The Rev. Charles A. Pubs will speak tonight at the freshman meeting of the YMCA, which is to be held at Myers University. The speaker will be to the theatre for his speech.
Jackson Shelter, member of the Olympic teams of 1920, 1924, and winner of the 200-meter run of the Olympic games in 1928, is visiting the University. Mr. Shel莎 and Hamilton were team-mates on the Missouri University track teams.
H. A. Gleason, of the Intercollegiate Press association of Kansas City, was named a member of the Council of Business seminars in the School of Business interested in obtaining positions in his saloonware business and Food Service are also open for work with the Commerce Trust company, Kansas City City; Union Bank Note company, Kansas City; Union Bank Note company, Kansas City Standard Off company, accounting Heilery Hoover company, and the American Medical association. Students interested in positions should be Prof J H Tangman.
In connection with music week this afternoon the children from the primary grades of all the Lawrence schools went to the hospitals and to the old folklore home where they sang and danced. Most of the program consisted of songs which the children have learned in their public school music programs.
The B... Charles A. Pula will speak at a foodness meeting of the YMCA. From 7 to 8 this evening in Myers hall "Tempted and You" is the theme of the event.
The funeral of Mrs. E. I. Edwards of Parsons, who ended her life yesterday in a leap into the Neohor river from a highway bridge, will be held at the Parsons high school economics department, was the mother of James F. Edwards, m$^2$, a member of Pbeta Beta pi medical fraternity. Four of a nerve-lesion patient have been the cause of her suicide.
Ruth Warrinig, c306 has accepted a position at Canyon Lodge, Yellowstone National park for the three summer months of this year.
LAWRENCK, KANSAS. TUESDAY, MAY 6, 1930
a taushert game and the dinner were the main events at the annual chemistry-pharmacy picnic yesterday when we went to West Hills. About 85 were present
Appointments of standing committees on the Merrill's Student Council for the college are made by business at the first meeting of the recentlyinstalled council tomorrow night.
Dean E. B. Stauffer, of the School of Business, left this morning for Columbia. Mr. where he will deliver an address in the office of the MD of Missouri chapter of Sigma Xi.
According to Kenneth Mouner, e31,
president of the council, committees
that work on behalf of the promoters
the promises made by the Pachamama
party this spring in the platform on
work on fulfilling the new platform
will start immediately, according to
Prof. Jens P. Johnson, of the School of Business, spoke to Gisel's social network about his experiences in this country. He came to the United States from Denmark.
At the first meeting tomorrow night the council will also bring to a close unfinished business which was left behind by the outgoing group.
Ferbonake Toll May Be 6,000
**Earthquakes**
Earthquakes Burma, May 6 — (UP) Lower Burma was shot last night by a severe earthquake causing much loss of life and tremendous damage. Belated and unconfirmed reports arriving from vantage points indicate that death list may be very large. An estimated report from Peru states the death list at 6,000.
New Council to Name Standing Committees for Next Year
Will Organize Tomorrow
J. R. Brinkley Strikes Back
Files $600,000 Slander Suit Against Two Aceusing Physicians
Topkha, May 6- (UP)- Dr. John R. Binkley, operator at Milford, and known to radio fans of doctor who resurrected from
a broadcasting station there, has struck back at those who accuse him of medical practices by filing a $600,000 suit for alleged slander.
His suit on file today in Deary county district court named Dr. Meryl Fuchs-Whiting, a physician and medical association, and Dr. William Yaten, a Kansas physician, as de
Annual East-West Revue To Be Presented Monda
Foreign Students to Give Show in Their Native Languages
Singing, music and comedy from China, Japan, Phillipines, Hawaii, and Spain will be presented in the East-America festival next Monday and Tuesday night.
The foreign students this year are endearing to put on the revue in their own tongues as far as this can be done.
The Philippine acts will be featured in the program. Serendibes in the Philippine language and native dances will be presented.
Kanakadri Rao, the Hindi strong man, will give a group of stunts. Rao will show the American audience how the Hindi "fakers" perform their stunts.
A man weighing 150 pounds will imp from a height of 10 feet onto no's chest.
Eli Wampa will be here for the revive again this year. Although Wampa is not in school this semester his music has been added to the program.
Travelers in the Orient have usually been denied the privilege of bearing native prayers and songs given in the native surroundings. Grenk Tanaka and Yosukiro Yamato will bring the temple's sword song to folk song folklore dances.
The Hawaiian entertainment will be entirely characteristic of the Island Fred Kumer the Hawaiian singer, who broadcasts, will be here to assist.
Jay Janes Hold Election
Thirteen Women Chosen to Fill Vacancies in Club
Thirteen women were elected to the Jay Jane Hall at a meeting of the W.S.G.A. and the Administration building, after which a suspension was held in the Union
They are: Marjorie Luxton, Alba Chu Organize representative, Margaret Cohen Representative, Marish, Frances Ponevey, Neile Riezac Treated Trott, Louise Hollen, Helen Roby Johnson, Tou Niu Team Ruby Johnson, TuNiu Team representative, and Maurice Brown, Dedal Zeta
The representatives from Alpha Gamma Delta and Tau Gamma will be elected next fall.
K. U. AERONAUTICS ASSOCIATION TO PRESENT MOTION PICTURE
The bi-weekly program of the KU. Aromatic association is to be presented at 7:30 this evening, in the auditorium of Marvin hall.
"Happy Landings," the motion picture presented by the Irvin Airborne Medical Rights program, is promised to be interesting. The apparatus for the showing of this picture has been furnished to the program. All interested in have been invited to attend the program. John D. Montoreau of Kansas City, will be the presenter.
Windsor, May 6, 8—(UP) On this day 20 years ago, King George V came o the throne in succession to his father King Edward VII. Today the whole country celebrated the occasion, not only as an anniversary but as an indication of their thanks that the King had survived his critical illness.
These will be particularly brilliant since the anniversary coincides with the beginning of the year. They will not only with society people anoints to have their port in the opening of the royal academy, but also with the dances for debutantes and the big charity balls, the various shows that are held on campus, American and other overseas visitors.
England Celebrates Today Twentieth Anniversary of King George V's Reign
The preliminary examinations will be given to 182 candidates for the Sumnerfield scholarship for six Kansas cities. The examinations will be held at Lawrence, Salina, Wichita, Cherryville Kingley, and Colby, beginning at the
182 Kansas Boys Will Be Examined for Scholarships
In the past there has been little or no ceremony in connection with the first day of the year, the people will take matters into their own hands and, if not declaring the day a holiday, will celebrate it with balla, receptions and other jollifications.
Professors to Quiz Candi dates for Summerfield Awards Saturday
so far as is known the King participated in only one ceremony today, a
In accordance with usual court routine, to which the King and his family have now fully returned, the court is in residence at Windsor court,
FURTHER TESTS LATEP
From the results of this preliminary examination, 20 or 30 candidates will be selected to come to the University for personal study. Three other candidates which will take place about the last of May Eight or ten candidates will be selected from these as the winners of the four-year Summer scholarships at the University of Kannapolis.
Prof. Olm Templin, of the department of mathematics, will conduct the examination at Wichita College and the department of economics, will go to Kingley; Prof. U. G. Mitchell, of the department of mathematics, will go to Lawrence; E. B. Stouffer, dean of the Graduate School, will go to Cherokeeville; Prof. J. D. McGhee, of the college, will go to Salina. Last year 10 Summerfield scholarships were given and all of the boys
The preliminary examinations will be given to the candidates for the Edison representative from the state of Kansas for the Edison school. This candidate will then give one candidate is selected from each state by these preliminary examinations. These candidates receive a radio set and a free trip to Kansas to complete the final examination for the Edison scholarship. This scholarship consists of a four-year course at any technical school to be chosen by the holder of the scholarship.
Musicians Hold Banquet
domestic one. As is his custom, he presented the royal medal to a number of members of the staff at Buckingham Palace and devoted service. One of the recipients was Bombardier Benott, who is responsible for housing the royal standard over the Victoria Tower and lowering it to the residence or 'eaves Windsor castle
No.173
The annual banquet of the National Honorary Scholastic musical fraternity, Pi Kappa Kappa Lambda, was held in Washington DC on March 26. Place bearing the crest of the organization were placed for 25 at the table. Chancellor Lindley was the chairman of the board; short talk on scholastic ideals. Immediately following this the following candidates were initiated into membership: Dorothy Kueperstein, Dorothy Enlow, Lyla Thomas, Michael Foley, David Koehler, Prof. Waldman Gelch conducting the ceremony;
Lindley Talks at Pi Kappa Lambda Dinner at Broadview Inn
Durille Craft Watson, of the Chicago Art institute, will speak at a general audience at 10:40 a.m. on as part of the musical "In the New American Life."
CHICAGO ARTIST WILL SPEAK ON MUSIC WEEK PROGRAM
For 28 years Boynardier Bennett has discharged this duty. He also fires the royal salut from the Long Walk, facing the castle, on speeches.
The University band, in full uniform will furnish music.
Flags were flown on all public buildings throughout the country today, and short noon services of Thanksgiving in some of the primapla churches.
French Pianist Will Speale
The French pianist, Maurice Dumouse of Paris has been secured as the principal speaker for the annual fine arts day banquet to be held Thursday evening at 6 o'clock at the Memorial Union building, Virginia Deree.org.
Principal Feature of Fine Arts Day Banquet Will Be Dumesnil
course taught. He is an artist of International reputation and is to conduct lectures at the University of Copenhagen, In. To 1944 Mr. Dumfries was a student of the French教师, Institution d'Académie des Lettres, in the same time that Dean Swarbeck also a student in piano training.
Waldon Explains Scope of Ideal Fraternalism
*rstf. C. S. Skilton will set as toastport and there will be a number of them, all of whom will be banquet will begin promptly as it will close in time for all to attend the vivo event.*
Interfraternity Representative
Addresses Greeks
in Fraser
FOUR PAGES
"Fraternities too often have to suffer because of the misdeeds of a few fraternity men; it is not fair, and every man that can call himself a member of an organization should help up to the depths of that organization."
Wilbur Walden, executive secretary of Alpha Chima Omega fraternity, and representative of the National Inter-College group of fraternity men in the theater of Fraser hall last night. That "the American college fraternity is founded on the social law that one must be a man," Mr. Walden's head stated three main objects of a college fraternity as follows: To find a place suitable for a student to attend activities; to build an organization that will tend to take the place of parents, in so far as an organization can aid them; and to build a man's character. "A fraternity that is run with these three main objects in view will have an internal organization, and will tend to build a man's character."
Mr. Walden has found on his visit that the funerals of this campus are not always the same for have types of men. They are not turning toward athletes or students and according to him this is the only place where a student can be run to the best of advantage.
Mr. Walden is leaving Lawrence to continue on his tour of the national Interfaternity Council in touch with the local chapters of the
Council List Is Announced
Several Changes Made in Nominations for Engineering Body
The revised list of candidates to the engineering council which was given out officially by Garland E. Marle, c.130 as in follows:
Vaughn Downs, Wren Gabel, Henry Turrell, president of the Engineering school; Paul Wall, Jack Worner, vice president; John Schott, chairman and Clair Wood, secretary and treasurer; Raymond Brady, Ashford Galbread and John Seltz, senior class president; Kenneth Kaiser, representative; Richard Hereford, Elford Leep, and Eugene Manning, nobornmere representatives. Architectural department representative; Steven Levine, representative; McManus, and Harold Taylor; chemical engineering, William Hardesty, Antone Reznick; civil engineer, James Bickel; mechanical engineering, William Henson, Garold Kane, and Albert Rupft; mechanical engineering, Albert Calhoun, Theodore Tobin, and George Wasson; ministerial officer, Daily Mail, Len Purce, and William Peters.
PROHIBITION COMMISSIONER TO WIELD EVERY WEAPO
Washington, May 6 —(UPC) —Every enforcement weapon in the government prohibition arsenal is to be used in a case where manufacturers of all kinds of paraphenalia used in the manufacture of liquid poison, Commissioner Doran Doyle
After a careful study of the situation brought about as a result of the supreme court decision upholding the first amendment, Mr. Weaver resumes his ratie will proceed with all our strength against manufacturers and stores dispensing such equipment,"
Rockie to Leave Maya's Soon
Rochester, Minn., May 19 — (UP)
Cupid, Columbus, Oct. 2 — return
to South Bend, Ind., where he
will watch his Notre Dame football
squad in spring workouts next week
he will be dismissed from Maya
clinic Friday.
MUSIC WEEK REACHES CLIMAX
TONIGHT IN TIBBETT CONCERT
Baritone's Recent Success in "The Rogue Song" Causes Special Interest in His Appearance
The clinax of the Music week festival will come tonight when Lawrence Tibblet, barrite from the Metropolitan Opera company, presents his concert in the University auditorium. This is the only music concert series to be given this season.
Tibbett was born in California and educated there. His first call to the stage led him to find a place in a Shakespearean repertoire. He played the part of the open and the spoken drama. Least year Tibbett made an immense tour from coast to coast and back again. Prior to that his existing fame was being honored for his presence in New York. You unusual interest is at present attracted to Tibbett because of his recent great success in talking movies, where he started in "The Rogue."
The program for this evening is as follows: 'Caro Moi Ben' (Glorandia), 'Oliver's Tale' (Glorandia), 'Days of My Youth' from 'The Beggars' (Gray), 'Glove' from 'The Yeahs' and 'Winds'
Four numbers by Schumann make up the second part. They are: "Im Wunderschönen Monat Mal, 'Aus Monat Trauern' und 'Joghle Nogle'." The second and the first "Joghle Nogle" In the third and fourth parts he will present "Rhapsody in G Minor" (Brahms), "Spring Night Singing" (Brahms), and "Pagliacci" from "Tapilec" (Leoncavallo).
Company "C" Wins Cup in Annual Competition
Chancellor's Trophy Is Presenter for Efficiency in Attendance and Drill
In the competitive company drill held last week to determine the company's winning team, a drill and attendance, company "C" won by a margin of two points, according to an announcement from Company A such a close competitor that the final winner was selected by the dents received for absence.
The Chamwell's cup is given each year to the winner, who holds for it the following year. Afterward the cup was the winner in which the captain gave his orders, the manurer in which he sat, and in which platoon commanders did their parts. The cup will be given at the end of each time award awards also be made.
Company A made a score of 649 out of a possible 675, and company C made a score of 631.
The best drilled man in each platoon are Beard, company A, first platoon; Pew, company B, second platoon; Glass, company C, second platoon; Glass, company C, third platoon; Goodrich, company A, fourth platoon; Wattkin, company A, fifth platoon; Walkin, company A, second platoon.
Patronage Offer to Dill
Ashurst Describes Attempt to Switch Vote on Parker
Washington, May 6—(UP) An ex cited senate listen breadthly today. the Senator Ashurst, Democrat, of Arizona, named a fellow Democrat Senator Dill, of Washington, as the man who has told his runoff candidate for support of nomination of John J. Parker as supreme court justice.
Ashurah's statement came after he had been probed by administration senator to authorize his marriages and other appointments had been offered during the Parker fight. He named Dill only after the Washington senator had re-authorized it.
Following Asura's statement that the "sonator who told me is in the chamber now," Dill Rose and another man had not been taken seriously. He said that a gentleman from his state, a Republican whom he declined to meet, was "ready to reward with almost anything" to those who would vote for Parker. By unanimous consent the session at 13:09 tomorrow, Parker continued at 13:09 tomorrow.
Kansan Style Changes
The modifications of the headline style of the Kannan, which appear for the first time tonight, have been made in an attempt to make the Kannan a more attractive and readable newspaper. The new type of body type which was made immediately after Easter vacation. The Century type was replaced by Textype, which appears better in a newspaper but is really more condensed.
The numbers following the intermission are "Far Away" (Frank La Forge, "A Kingdom by the Sea" (Somervell), "Love Went a Bide" (Bride), "The Mussels of the Battle" (Musselspryk), and "Song of the Flea" (Monsorpgyk).
A report from the Fine Arts office shows that the ticket sales for Tibbett have by far exceeded the total sales for the other four concerts of this year. The total concert revenue concurred from St. Joseph, Kansas City, Topeka, and other surrounding towns.
Ultra-Modern Concert to Be Music Feature
Imre Weisshaus, Young Pianist to Interpret Hungarian School
His program is as follows: "Nole 2 and 7" from "Open 11" (Zololan Katek and Zololan Salka) to "Quatre Neunes" (Bela Bartek). "Hungarian Pandance Dances" (Bela Barkot), "Noc. 2 and 7" from "Pandance Dances" (Bela Bartok), "Two Sketches" (Iurre Weishans), "Two Sketches" (Iurre Weishans), "Sonatina in Two Movements" (Iuvan Szelenyi), "Recitative" (Iustav Szelenyi), "Sonatina in Two Movements" (Pal Kolesnack), and "Two Movements" (Pal Kolesnack).
Jurre Weisshaus, a young Hungarian modern pianist, is to be a feature on the music week program this year. Once in Munich, he will play a week week. Dean D. M. Swarthout makes an effort to bring to the campus one of the ultra-modern musicians as an educational musical feature. At the festival "one cluster" fame gave a program. This year Jurre Weisshaus comes to give a recital of numbers from the album *Epiphany*. The digital is to be held at 3:30 in the administration auditorium tomorrow afternoon. It is free. Mr. Weisshaus has been asked to write letters. This is evidenced in all his advertising materials and his printed program. The composer's name is also known.
Public Recital at High School At 4:30 there will be a public rehearsal for the students of Lawrence in the music room in Memorial high school. In the evening Lawrence high school band concert in South park at 7 p.m.
The fourth event of music week will be presented manually by the musical orchestra. The concert will be given in the University auditorium at 8 tomorrow evening.
The following program will be given: Tone poem, "Finlandia" (Sibilus), by the University Symphony orchestra under the direction of Stephen A. Sommer Wind" (Victor Chaffin), "Morning" (Speaks-Chaffin), "Come to the Fair" (Martin-Brower), by the University Women's club, Dean Agnes Husband, via
Geltch and Kueinster to Play "Allegro Moderato" movement of "Octetze-Op. 29" (Mendelssohn) by Richard Wagner, second steiner, first violin; Luther Leavengood and Dorothy Kueinster, second violin; Helen Stockwell, third violin; Frances Robinson, fourth violin; D.M. Harrius, fifth violin; and Gnandevius, harris, second cello.
"Solders" Chorus" from Faust" (Goundon), "Porate Flira IIsar" (Carsimist), and "The Sleigh" (Kounz) by John R. Dillon. Reprinted by Prof. Eugene Christy. "Concerto in D Minor" for violin and orchestra (Viextemps) by Dorothy Kuenterstein. The University orchestra, conducted by Prof. Karl O. Kuenterstein.
DONOR TO ANTI-SMITH FUND
CLAIMS MISREPRESENTATION
Washington, May 6- (UP) - A charge that Bishop James Cannon, Jr. of the Methodist Episcopal church South, received in the anti-SMH movement in 1928 was made before the governor of the donors, E. C. Jameson, New York Republican insurance executive, $625,000 in cash and checks made out to cash. Jameson admitted that Cannon $17,200 did not jibe with his records
--they come up against
Lagen is charged with assault with
intent to kill.
In Congress Today United Press
Senate continues debate on Parkin nomination. Lobby committee begins investigation of the dry lobbing Commentary board, bearing bearers and harbors bill.
House take up legislative appropriations bill. Banking and currency competition group banking. Military affairs committee group consideration of Muscle Shoals bill.
W.A.A. to Install Heads and Name Activity Awards
Women to Have Banquet Tomorrow Evening at Eldridge
TAYLOR IS PRESIDENT
The annual W.A.A. banquet will be held tomorrow evening in the grill room. The men's officers will be installed, banners will be given out, and initiation of new men.
The theme of the toast program is sports on the beach. With William Taylor, instructor, students learn teamwork and team耐 stress; the following members will give the tease: Zohar Neely, Kenny Young, Jamie Rivers, Eric Ensign, Alice Gaskill, and Mia Eliz- Durden, instructor in physical
The officers to be installed are:
Wilma Taylor, presiding officer; Claire Davis,
foreign secretary; Ruth Ree, treasurer; Clarice
Short, business manager, and Mar-
cie Wilson.
The highest awards, silver loving cups, go to Thelma Hunter and Lela May Ensign for the acquiring of 2,000 copies of her book *Grace Kiel*, to grace Grace Kiel, Helen Steen, Florence Kuecker, Beaulish Skinner, and Elizabeth Sherborn. KU letters for the author are given to the law firm, Helen Lawson, Harriet Fritz, Ruth Rees, Eeena Reims, Wina Taylor, Florence Wongwu, Elizabeth Vera Kreutzner, and Myril Graf
The new members to be initiated and who were required to earn 125 points and have an average of C for eligibility are: Louis Lawrie, Marie Van Duenze, Anna Murray, Hubert Buflet, Barbara Kester, Therine Kelleg, Beth Ridings, Lillian Ferguson, Virginia Kroh, and Jane Fleckenstein.
Glacier Brings Prosperity
ancient Lakes and Valleys Have Been Filled by Polar Ice Cap
The polar ice cap which extended down into northeastern Kansas, ages ago, brought prosperity for the present, was the conclusion reached in a study of ice cap formations at KFKU, prepared by Walter H. Schowee, professor of geology.
This ice-cap brought with it a vast deposits of sand and gravel, useful now in road building, and it caused the accumulation of great areas of rich, fertile soil, and by filling the pre-excavated valleys extended the areas for
In Dupont county especially, and in lesser quantities farther south and west, will be found great deposits of fine, yellowish, silty soil, called loaes. It is the fine rock that results from the motion of the rocks moved along by the glaciers.
Ice ages, lakes existed in northeast-central and near Montanhan, "Kaw Lake," of prehistoric times, occupied an area between Manahban and Wanenga, and formed the basin of the Kamas river of the present. Sand deposits 100 feet thick, and lake silty textile to the ancient presence of glaciers.
Y. M. AND Y. W. JOINT FORUM COMMITTEE NAME OFFICERS
A joint meeting of the open forum committees of the Y. W. C. A. and Y. M. C. A. was held yesterday evening in Fresher hall to elect two members for the committee year. Dorothy Durkee, c31, was elected chairman of the joint committee and took charge of the meeting which was opened by Miss Ethel Joy Williams, secretary of Y. W. C. A.
Fred Epps, c'33, was elected secretary-treasurer of the joint committee and Margaret Hannon, c'unel, was chosen to represent the forum in the
Speakers for the coming open forums were not selected although the officials decided that they would probably increase the number of speakers. They were also formulated at the joint meeting which will be held next Monday.
TRIAL OF ROLAND LAGON ON ASSAULT CHARGE POSTPONED
The trial of Roland Lagen, 18-year-old Lawrence High School student who is held for the shooting of Milton Beach, £31, last October, was to have been opened in district court today but was postponed because of the Guy
The shooting of Beach occurred at a duck camp on the Kaw river north-of Lawrence when a midnight picture attended by Lagon, two company members, and a friend of Beach and a fellow hunter. The case may come up tomorrow.