Probably fine tonight and Saturday. Cooler tonight in southeast portion.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
We hear that some airplanes visited our city early this mom.
Vol. XXVII
LAWRENCE KANSAS FRIDAY, MAY 3, 1930
Pre-Law Students to Meet Monday to Form Society
No.170
in Law
Organization Is for Thos Interested in Modern Developments
A discussion of the proposed constitution will be held with the establishment of the association and the election of officers.
The program for the organization meeting will include an introduction by the temporary chairman; short talk by the chairperson; a presentation of the law faculty; introduction of the faculty; and an introduction of the Law School chairman and law fraternity.
A Pre-Law association, suggested by A. Robert W. Davis, of the School of Law, will be organized at a meeting in New York on Friday, June 14, the Green ball. The organization of this association is being taken care of by Her K. Z. L'Euyer. It will be of direct interest to all pre-law students, all law professors, and all lawyers in law, political science, and history.
constructional Entertainment Planned
At later meetings, talks will be given green
room by the students and jurists from Kansas City and Topeka whenever they are available.
Instructional entertainment is a bible to
the students. The students' annotations. An attempt is to be made to fraternize h students in the school.
It is possible there will be an annual
meeting.
Snow Zoology Club Holds Annual Spring Banque
A constitution providing for members, associate members, and honorary members, the election of an adjournment officer, the formation of new officers has been proposed.
The annual spring banquet of the Zoology club was held at the Colonial tea room at 6:30 last night. Member of the club and their guests were pres-
The program consisted of a number of speeches, the first letter and the order spelling the word microscope. They were "Micrometer," by Paul Wooley, "Condenser," by Siri Haslie; "Oculer," Robert Myers, med.; "Ocular," Dr. W. J. Bougaintier; "Stage," Clarence Francisco, c. 32; "Cose," Dr. Barker, c. 10; "Objective," Dr. II H. painter; and "Painter," Charles McWorn Jr.
Music was furnished during the program under the direction of Siri Hattie. Irwin Cousy, Mrs. Luth Amos, and Pine Were in charge of the program.
Noted Amherst Trustees Abolish Religious Course
Anthuru, Mass. May 2 - (UP)—The board of trustees to which belong the famous classmates, Calvin Coolidge and Ambassador Wright L. Morrow, has voted to remove from the Anthuru curricula all courses in religion.
There were three reasons, Pres. Arnold Stauncey, of the college, explained, for the trustees First, monetary vote, because Doctor Gillick is not a resident professor of history and is not located in other departments of the college. Student opinion against the trustees was voiced today
This action will go into effect in September and will resolve in the autumn. Professor J. Gordon Gilke of Springfield, Mass., who has taught the Bible Literature course at the University will
Columbus, May 2—(UF) -The University of Missouri will meet the University of Oklahoma here today to determine who will win the ball game. Both teams are undefeated in conference games, and both teams have beaten lakeshore, last year's
Missouri Plays Oklahoma
May Day Ouietest in History
London, May 2—(UP)—May day passed into history as the biggest and quietest since the World War. Workers turned out in greater numbers than ever before, but the fears of outbreaks of those last year were unraveled.
- All reservations for the moth-*
* est day dinner in be given toor-*
* row night must be called for as*
* town building by toon tomorrow.
Dean Agnes Husband.
Jayhawk Plane Comes for Christening Tomorrow, Escorted by Ten Others
The new Jayhawk airplane which is to be christened at the Lawrence airport tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock by Helen Layton, (23) is expected to depart tomorrow and then noon tomorrow. The Jayhawk plane will be accompanied by 10 escort planes from Wichita. There are also expected about 10 planes from Kansas city to take part in the ceremony and stunts that follow. The Jayhawk Aircraft company is attempting to get as many Kansas built planes together
Socialist Club Grows to Permanent Group; Committee Appointed
Arrangements for Speaker and Papers for Library Will Be Made
The Socialist club became a permanent organization yesterday afternoon at 4:30 in room 298 west Administration building. Those elected on the executive committee are: Chairman, Mark Kelon; Director, c;13; Margaret Hannon, c;13; Harold Kelson, c;13; and Hidden Gibson, c;33.
The committee will draw up a constitution and formulate plans for other committees. The committees, and probably will subscribe for several socialist papers for the period.
Several weeks ago Paul Porter, AB 28, visited the campus and addressed several social groups. He became interested to the extent of organizing this forum.
The purpose of the club is to promote socialism on the Hill and to aid students in a better understanding of politics. The program is focused on purpose in view that the programs and addresses will be given. Some meet every week to open forums for general discussion.
ward to Design Student
Margaret Hill, fa 30 of the department of design. This week was awarded a prize from the Chamber of Commerce for a treasure hunt contest which is to appear in the Household magazine, one year after Margaret's death.
Margaret Hill Wins $12 Prize in Class Contest
Miss Hill's design metied a lonely desert island with a fanciful pirate ship sailing into the harbor.
Illustrations were submitted by the members of the class of design under the supervision of Miss Rosemary Ketchn, professor of design.
The Household Magazine, which has the largest mail subscription circulation of any publication, publishes Miss Hill's design in the late summer. All design submitted by the housekeeping staff is presented by F. L. Hookenbalk, A.B.28, director of circulation for the Cappée publisher.
Delta Phi Delta Elects
Helen Prater Presiden
Election of officers for Delta Phi Dellah, national art fraternity, was held last night in the studio room of west Administration building. The following were elected President James Penney, fraternity President James Penney, fraternity Secretary Greene Brown, fa 32; treasurer, Harold Johnson, fa 32; alumni secretary, Jack Oldham, fa 32; historian, Katherine Watts, fa 32; palette editor, Hyacinth Sutherland.
The retiring officers are: President,
Harriet Adams, fa30; vice president,
Janes Penney, fa31; secretary, Mary
Nicola Barker, fa32 and treasurer, Nora
Crawford, fa30.
Kansas City, May 21-UP) (The Missouri Missouri went into executive session today primarily to consider the address made at Nashville, Tenn., by Dr. Frank Schroeder, president of the university's college biology at the University of Missouri in what was critically the board and institute's decision.)
M. U. Board of Curators to Consider Myer's Tall
James E. Goodrich, chairman of the curator board, said before the meeting opened that Doctor Myer would not be called to appear. The transcriptions were made before the Southern Society of Psychologists was in the hands of the boards.
At the Baseball Games
John Bunn, baseball coach, requests that spectators attending the KU-lowa baseball games here own a pair of gloves and such unusportmanlike manners as razing the umpire and yelling directions to players in Gafford, Ga., Griffon, coach, will be at the games to lead the cheering. Regardless of whether they are pitchers or baseballs, that sagt that spectators cheer Kansas raised of razing opponents.
The planes from Wichita will be two Warkim planes, two Solilian low-wing monoplane, one Cessnaomonoplane, one Simonmonoplane, one Simons-Detroter, one Travelair, and one piloted by Marceline Murdock, owner of the Wichita
Short talks will be made at the heralding by Arch Merchandiser, president and Walter Beach, president and general manager of the Travel-Air.
The planes expected from Kansas City are two to five Curtiss-Wright planes, two Barring monoplanes, one Stearman and one Sparton.
After the christening there will be stunts, including balloon bursting, raceen and a delayed parachute jump
Oread Training School
Pupils Present Sixth
Annual 'Hi-Nite-Nite
program Consisted of Talks Musical Numbers, Plays, and Dances
More than 399 students, alumni, parents, faculty and friends of ORO Training School were entertained last month at the sixth annual “Hi-Bloom-Nite”
Toasts were given by Massie Brice and Lawrence Wills, representing the faculty of the school, and Prof. Laud Brant, of the school of education, represented the faculty in the toasts. The parents of the students are Dr. Andrew C. Ardley and W. O. Nelson.
A surprise speaker of the evening was Dean Baynard A. Schwegel. He was in the hospital and made in the last six years, "Oread has grown from a school of down-and-outers," he said, "to a school of re-enactors, who can look back and see that it has progressing, and in six more years we have progressed at all further."
The musical portion of the program consisted of: "In a Persian Market, by the high school orchestra; "Straw in the Sun, by the girls' club;" sung by the girls' club; and a violin solo "Hindoe Chant," by Berry Sense, a student in Oread.
A clever top dancing number of 100 girls, including one named Oredw. The class was instructed by Elizabeth Sherborn, ca. 69, and Adrian Anderson, ca. 73, with the approval of the audience, and it began with a simple routine.
The last number on the program was a short play, "Red Carringtons," directed by Ruth Raymond, 236. The cast included John Stromke, Mike
According to the old fitness at "Hi-
Home-Nites," this year's program was a success, both from the number of users from the standpoint of the program.
New York Police Obtain Moscow Papers of Red
Lindley Attends Meeting and Speaks at Topeka
Chancellor E. H. Laland and Dean E. B. Stouffer of the Graduate School attended Regents at Topola last night. The board will meet again soon and the board will meet again soon.
New York-(UP)-Confidential documents from Moscow percussion to international propaganda in promoting rights and trist and deciding bitter class warfare, as well as disclosing today the New York police department. Photostatic copies of the records from the third international conference held in Moscow, communicating communities to spread propaganda in an attempt to mob the workers and farmers of the United States were produced.
Sent secretly, some of them in code, they outlined a scheme to which it was hoped the "economic crises" could be unraveled in unity in the United States.
State takes Fort Scott bank
issue irregularly in the accounts of the People's Bank of Fort Scott, one of the oldest in southeastern Kansas, has caused the institution to be taken over and the department it was announced here today.
Chancellor Lindley also spoke last evening before the state chamber of commerce at their annual banquet in Tonoka.
H. W. Koeneck, state banking commissioner, announced a warrant had been issued for E. H. McAfee, president of the bank, who left the bank on March 13, said that he has not returned and it is said that he has not returned.
State Takes Fort Scott Bank
Seven Men to Receive Medals for Expert Drill
As a result of the competitive drill held Wednesday evening seven R.O.T. C.M. are to receive medals from the military department for efficiency in drill. The best drilled member of the team was awarded by a process of elimination.
The medals will be awarded May 14 at parade, when other prizes for I. G. C. T. competition will be given. The awards will be presented by Seed, George Poor, John McGaughon, Lesbert Glas, Van Ambergood Goodrief B萌 Biog盥, and Lauren Wake
uses Christ for his Example
Will Start Unusual School
at Philadelphia
The company winning in the competition for the Chancellor's cup has not been determined yet.
"It is not by argument that we reach conclusion, but by insight. When a man learns how to see himself, heselfs. In our insight true, or is it false, we look in truth at an image and see what we are ready to detect the wrong in them". Doctor Hodgkin said with great condescension.
Dr. Hodgkin Asserts That Insight Solves Better Than Force
"It is through insight that we come to true conviction," said Dr. Henry Hedgkin last night when speaking before the WYCA and Why Club in Myers hall.
Using insight as the background for all acts, Doctor Hodgkin discussed the problem of compulsion and the Christian's alternative to the use of it.
at Philadelphia
"The worst evil in man," Doctor Hodkink continued, "is the spirit of the man who cares to do wrong. The worst thing is not wanting unjust thing, but to make the goal of the work appear as useless to the man. He must be awakened to a better way and this can be done by showing him the things we are willing to go the second mile."
Doctor and Mrs. Hedikin are on their way to Philadelphia where they teach at the University of Pennsylvania colleges and universities and others who are interested in the development of religious relationships, at Pendell Hill. This school is not to work for academic purposes but to help students be received from studying social problems. The stop here was between
Doctor Hedrick's philosophy of overcoming force by being willing to go with it is not only to press the Christian in evidence in his book, "The Christian Revolution." More ideas of international relations are used in his book, "The Way of Jesus."
"We must believe in the possibility of man and work out a method of communication that allows us to rely on force. Love is a practical method and not idealistic" continued
R. A. Gloss, the Intercollegiate Press, Kansas City, will be at the University Tuesday morning to interview students who might be presented in positions in his saloon. Appointments for interviews may be made any time Monday.
Cargill Sproull, AJ 38, advertising manager for the Burroughs Adding Company. Students will be given a combined class in elements of advertising and advertising og at 9:30 AM.
Campus Gossip
Charles A. Dionno who has been teaching at Latham has obtained the position of superintendent at Shallow Place, a placement bureau of the University.
Prof. C. S. Skilton told of his expansion at Peterborough colony in New York in 1735, the ing of McDowell fraternity in the exhibition room of the department of design at Harvard University last night. Prominent artists, composers, musicians, authors and illustrators.
(Continued on page 3)
Prof. Sara Laired spoke yesterday for the University of London for the Student of Literature in a lecture he illustrated her talk by use of the baboon. The lecture was exceedingly inciting to some extent.
Reeay Deanwright A. Schwegler, of the School of Education, will speak at the closing exercises of the Boy's Industrial school at Topaek next Friday. At this time diplomas are given to the students who have completed the eighth grade.
The combined bands of the University will appear in the twenty-third annual spring concert Monday, in the library at Canes, the director of the land.
Program Finished for Mother's Day Dinner Tomorrow
Chancellor E.H. Lindley and Mrs. W. A. White Will Be Important
Speakers
Arrangements for the program to 1 presented at the mother's day dimm in the Memorial Union building to mosew night at 6 p. m. have been
Mrs. William Allen White, of Emoria, will give the principal address of the evening Chancellor E. H. Hunt, and Professor John Thoata Hoopes, professor of English, will be toastmistress. The invocation will be given by the Seymour A. D. Grey,
A trio from the faculty of the School of Fine Arts composed of Maria Moncrefey, Miss frene Peabody and double violin obligato will be played for this number by Prof. Waldemar Geltch and Karl Kunerttene. Genie Selbers, Amanda Wulf, and Elise Ackermann will play a Card-Trio from Carmen in costume.
Reserve Tickets Before Noon
All fraternities and sororites are invited to attend the memorial by 12 tomorrow morning a list of the guests who will be present at their respective mothers day dinner Sunday, and also the number of member's from the group attending the Memorial Union building tomorrow night. The prize given to the house with the largest per cent of member's mothers present will be determined
Students who wish to be sure of reservations at the dinner must reserve a room and a table, cause all tickets will be sold after time to any one wishing them. An Arden number will be given when a delimited number of places and when this number is the maximum number to be reserved for the manager of the cafeteria may prepare for a delimited number of persons.
All tickets and reservations will be at the registration desk in the Memorial Union building tomorrow.
Three Teas for Mothers
Jay James and Ku Ku will be stationed in the Memorial Union building tomorrow to act as guides to any mothers who wish to be shown about the museum.
Teen will be given at Watkins hall,
Corbin hall, and at Henley house from
3 to 5 p. m., and all mothers have
been urged to attend.
Registration will take place from 5. a.m. till 6 p.m. tomorrow in the Memorial Union building.
"The program planned for the mothers has not been crowded with to many events in order that mother may see their own children," says Angie Husband, dew of women today and parent of Sarah on Saturday night following the dinner.
Fathers are invited to attend the dinner as well as mothers. Students whose parents will not be present and faculty members may attend if they
"This is an important movement in drawing the home and the University together and it is hoped that all students can be involved," the senior, president of W.S.G.A., today.
Peruvian Thinks America Discovered Before 149
Brazil, Spain, May 2 — (UP)—
the international air travel
agency that handles the system
set up in the presence of dis-
tributed historians and scholars from
around the world.
One of the most interesting parts of the congress will be speeches delivered by the Peruvian historian-engineer, Luis Ulloa, concerning the discovery America, Ulloa. The president and an Italian had already discovered America before Columbus made his trip in 1492 from the patronage of Ferdand and Isabel Leal.
Tiger team to ... Columbia University (UPI). The track team will be the University of Missouri will leave here tonight for Lincoln to meet the Nebraska University team in Chicago. The team will send men to the Ohio relays as had previously been planned. The crack relay team of Missouri will try to set a new national record. Weather conditions are favorable.
Tiger Team to Try for Record
In Congress Today United Press
---
---
Senate continues debate on Parker's nomination. Lobby committee continuation against the prohibition amendment. Commerce committee opens hearing on committee vote.
FOUR PAGES
House continue considerations of individual items in tariff bill in silver, nickel and copper bills; bank is up for vote. Banking and currency is up for vote. Banking is securing a chain and branch banking.
Dill Gives Opening Talk at M. U. Press Meeting
Columbia, Mo. May 2—(UF)-Prof. W. A. Dill of the University of Kansas was the chief speaker at the opening session of the Missouri Intercollegiate Press association meeting here this afternoon. Dill is director of publicity at UMK.
Several members of the faculty of the School of Journalism at Missouri State University attended the Missouri School of Journalism will present a lecture on the convention basement given tonight.
Delegates of National Intrafraternity Group to Speak Next Week
waucon and Duerer Will Advise Hill Organizations; Dill to Arrange Meetings
Visits of two representatives of the national interfraternity conference are held in the campus next to Gilbert Waller Hall, where Dr. Alvai alpha Chi Bho fraternity, and Alvai Duerr secretary of the national con- tercers of the national group of fraternity men.
Mr. Duer will stop here either Tuesday or Wednesday of next week from a conference of deans of men at Fayetteville, Ark. He was graduated from William College in 1863, and was a winner of the Delta Tau Dell deaffraternity.
It has been the policy of the conference to send representatives of national fraternities around to the college and to participate whenever possible. In this way new ideas of older members are passed on to undergraduate for the improvement of the fraternity system and the coordination of the entire movement.
Mr. Waldson, who will visit the campus Monday, comes to deliver a multimedia presentation and conference to an undergraduate fraternity assembly at Prunet Theater at TU Center for Creative Arts. The fraternity visitation policy of the national organization of fraternities and sororities is to provide a Platht of Lombard, III, chairman of the committee on visitation of undergraduates.
The meetings next week will be arranged by Robert Dills, president of the Pan-Hellenic Council at the university.
Havenhill to Conventions
Dean of School of Pharmacy Will Leave Tonight
Prof. L. D. Havenhill, dean of the School of Pharmacy, will leave tonight to attend a series of conventions during the next two weeks at Baltimore University.
The first convention is the fourteenth annual meeting of the American Association of Colleges of Pharmacy, which will be followed by a meeting of the American Pharmaceutical association the rest of the week there. Saturday he expects to attend the dedication and College of Pharmacy at Baltimore.
The next convention, that of the National Pharmaceutical Research, will be held in Washington. The eleventh decennial convention of United States Pharmacopoeia *o* which Professor Havenhill is a delaware delegate this year, day in Washington. He is also a delegate to the meeting of the Biethnic seminar to be held there Wednesday.
Mr. Havenhill expects to spend Sunday at Akron, Ohio, with his son, Robert Havenhill, B.S. 2S, who is a research officer of the Goodrich Rubber company there.
Graz Zopfunir Hired for Joy Ride
Freddichslander, Germany
Joy Ride was hired for Zopfunin
shorted to 8 a.m. today on an individually
shortened flight that first time
the day she was hired for a joy ride over Switzerland
by Alwin Schmidt of Kuesnacht, Swit-
zerland
Mu Phi Epsilon, Hotel Eldridge,
1 a.m.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Friday. May 17
Cosmopolitan club, hike, Brown's grove, 10 p.m.
Watkins hall, house, 12 p.m.
Kappa Eta Kappa, Holloway
hall, 1 a.m.
Alpha Delta Pi, Eldridge and house, 1 a.m.
Acacia, house, 1 a.m.
Chi Delta Sigma and Phi Delta
Chi. Eagles hall, 1 a.m.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, house, 10 to 12 only.
Kappa Kappa Gamma, house, 12 n.m.
Theta Tau, Country club, 1 a.m.
Sigma Kappa, Eldridge and house
1 a.m.
Agnes Husband, dean of women
Alpha Tau Omega, house, 10 to 12 only.
MORE DEGREES GIVEN SCHOOLS OF PROFESSION
All Show Increase Above Last Year Except Education
TOTAL GAIN SHOWS 62
Business Heads List; Second Gains to Schools of Law and Medicine
With 90 degrees to be granted, the School of Business ranks second in total numbers to the School of Engineer-essential. It has a gain of nine over last year.
More degrees are to be given this year in the professional schools than last year, according to statistics received from the office of the registrars. The School of Business shows a gain 18 percent over total which is the largest gain recorded.
A gain of three is revealed in the department of architecture, four in the civil and electrical engineering, with no gain shown in industrial engineering; the department of architectural engineering and a loss of one in mechanical engineering.
Sixty-seven degrees will be conferred in the School of Fine Arts as compared to the School of Music, and of Law degrees will be granted, or a gain of 15 over last year. A gain of 20 over last year is required. Cineo. Certificates in nursing and the School of Pharmacy each have a gain
The School of Education is the only school in which a loss is recorded. Last
(Continued on page 5)
Cox, Fisher, and Bausch Elected to Other Offices
Bishop Heads Club Again
At a meeting of the K club-last night in Robinson gymnasium, Tom Bishop was unanimously elected to head the K men through another year. Joseph Reid was deputy principal, Frank Fisher secretary-treasurer, and Frank Bauch警衔-at-mars.
beting was called primarily to be used at basketball, swimming and wrestling. This is the first time that the sweaters have been formally presented
The K club gave its approval to the suggestion of coaches Hargias and Hughes in making men should be awarded red sweaters with blue minerals. Most of the large diamonds are given with the same color sweater that the variety men are given. One other diamond may now numerals be lettered for the year the mineral was won, thus eliminating a risk.
Dr. Mills to Talk Sunday on Conditions in China
Dr. C. A. Mills, professor of internal medicine of the Catholic University in Chicago, will speak on "China and the Chinese People," especially in the relation of the Chinas to China, p.m., Sunday, in the psychology lecture room, cast administration, room 9.
Doctor Mills spent two years in the United States and made an extensive study of the effect of climate on the people. Next he be to continue this study in France.
This lecture is made possible because Doctor Mills is on a trip giving lectures in St. Louis, Manhattan, and the Bronx. Afterward he return trip he will stop in Lawrence.
State Meteoroligist Says Storm Has Disappeared
Topeka, May 2- (UP) The high and low pressure which caused the tornado has completely disappeared, according to weather officials. The sky is clear over all the state today. The hot stalk weather which covers the region is a path from east to west across the northern border of the state has disappeared. Very rain no wan was reported.
Second report indicated the storm was worse in Jefferson county, and it did not end well. Many other part in Kauai, causing one death and an injury to more than a score. Most of the damage was done by hurricane winds and flooding and killing livestock and poultry.
Eighty-two student engineers and six members of the faculty at the University of Nehraku left last Saturday for Chicago where the engineers will spend the whole week inspecting plants built in their area, including Buffalo, Gary, Kroosah and Milwaukee. Wis. This is the annual engineers' inspection tour of the year.