Mostly fair tonight and Friday. Possibly thunder shouts in extreme eastern portions.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Vol. XXVII
What "kernel" did the Jayhawk military like?
No.169
Campus Gossip
W. A. Dill to Speak at Missouri Press Meeting; Track Men Leave for Ohio; Lindley and Stouffer in Topeca
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. THURSDAY, MAY 1, 1030
Sam R. Carter, YMCA secretary is confined to his bone today with an attack of tonalitis.
The Betney club went to Woodland park for a sunny Tuesday evening. About 20 attended the picnic. Brown won the game. The Woodland advail, was elected president Ernest Muroll, C31, vice president, and Clairee Hoffmann, e38, secretary are
W. A. Dill, associate professor of journalism, in leaving today for Columbia, Mo., where he will be one of the organizers of the Intercollegiate Press Association. The subject of his speech will be "Steep Rise," a program designed to help step in Leaversward where he will be the chief scout of the Kaw district, where it is expected to return late Saturday night.
The next appearance of the K. U. Symphony orchestra will be Wednesday evening when it will present two works by Handel, the Auditorium. The orchestra will play "Finlandia" (Stilettos) and "Allegro molto" (Bach). The orchestra for violin and orchestra.
DC, hey Holgin arrives tonight to speak at Myers hall at 7:15 on the Christian Alternative to the Bible in Philadelphia and Holgin rived in Philadelphia last February after spending about eight years in the job until he started on their project at Tendle Hill, a school in Philadelphia for the disabled. He will attend social and religious problems
Prof.Helen Rhoda Hoopes will give a talk on "Modern Poetry" Monday afternoon in connection with the Writers' Guild which is meeting in connection with journalism week at Columbia, Mo. She will be joined by Gunni Fauk Einstein Sunday.
Proof. C.15, Sillman of the School of Fine Arts, will speak on the Petersburg school's regular meeting of MacDowell fraternity in room 210 for administration.
Dr. Adolph Morschhack of Berlin, director of the Rockefeller-Knafel Wilson Institute of Scientific Research will address a senior at the University club chair for "Bachelor in & 8th Year boo be" Higher Education in the German Republic.
Ella Johnson, who is teaching mathematics and history at Girard high school at present, will take a position of assistant instructor in the mathematics department of the University next year; she will be a teacher in the Kansas State Teachers College at Pittsburgh and her home is at Fort Scott.
Couch Bill Hirsch, Steve Hirshaw,
Jim Bashaw and Willis Ward left this
participation in the 1970s. Bushaw and
Ward will participate in the Ohio
Bushaw event in being its being.
Steve Hirshaw's car.
Chancellor E. H. Linden and Dean E.B. Stouffer, of the Graduate School, are attending a meeting of the Board of Regents at Topeka today. This evening the Chancellor will speak at the State Chamber of Commerce.
"Effect of Ammonia on the Solubility of Copper Salts in Anhydrous, Formic, and Arsenic solutions by Ernest Grewald, 30, an assistant chemist in the food laboratory, and Veron Holm, 60, an assistant chemist in the meeting of the Chemistry club this afternoon in the chemistry building Prof. Davidson had charge of cooking.
The Square and Compass fraternity will hold election of officers in room 211, Fraser hall, tonight. Plans will be made after a day's banquet to be held May 10.
"A Pharmacist in His Solution to the Public," was the title of a talk by Prof. William J. Hunt, PhD, of English, this morning at the weekly assembly of the School of Pharmacy in Chicago.
The Kansas City Chemical society, of which about fifteen local instructors are members, will hold a meeting at 8 p.m. in the Computer Laboratory room in the Medical Arts building in Kansas City. Dr. A. C. Mills of the College of Medicine at the University of Cincinnati will present "The Relation of Climate to Health and Disease."
(Continued on page 4)
Warmest Month of April in 15 Years, Says Posey
The month of April that just closed on the warmest day of the year could have been the hottest April ever recorded at the University of Kansas station, according to C. J. Peyer, University of Kansas. The average temperature for the month was 69.40 degree, compared to a 63-year average.
On April 10 the mercury reached 93 degrees, equalling an April day in 1880, and surpassed only by the 94.3 degrees in April, 1910.
Rainfall of 1.83 inches is 1.46 below normal for April, and the year's deficiency of moisture to date is 4.32 inches.
School of Business
Elects Robert Borth
to Be New Presiden
Chosen Officers Are Announced at Dinner, Closing Events of Anniversary
Robert Borth, bu31, was elected president of the School of Business yesterday. Borth takes the place of Gilbert Grassman, retiring president The Schroeder, bu32, vice-president James K. Brown, bu31, treasurer; and Buph Hackler, c30, secretary. The retiring officers are: Guildford Day, bu30, 39, vice-president Wills Ward, bu30, 39, vice-president Alna Wadworth, bu30, 39, secretary.
The election was announced last night at the annual School of Business day dinner at Wiedemann's The. Charter Larkin, an actress as tastemaster, Speaker of the evening were Chancellor Elisabeth Crawford and School of Business, Irving Hill, president of the Lawrence National bank G. Lilley, vice-president of the Kansas City Structural Steel company, Prof. W. K. Taylor, Robert Borth, bs1, MS.
The dinner closed the events of the sixth annual School of Business day yesterday.
Dr. Morsbach Will Speak
Foreign Student Exchange Is Subject for Talk
Dr. Adolph Morsbach of Berlin will speak before various groups on the campus tomorrow. At 3:30 Doctor Morsbach will speak to students of German or French at a university and speak on the opportunities in German universities in the auditorium of central Administration building at 4:30, and before the members of the Faculty club at 8:60. Plans have been made for him for at the University club.
Doctor Morbach is a friend of Prof. W. J. Baumgartner of the department of chemistry at University of Wisconsin, a year ago on leave of absence. Doctor Morbach is director of the Rockefeller-Kaiser Wilhelm Institute for Computer Science and director of the foreign student exchange in Germany. He is traveling in the United States in the interest of the exchange program.
Rains Nearly Two Inches in Early Morning Delug
Kansas City, May 1—(UP) A four-room spring rain which of times assumed the size of a lake was punished by bail caught thousands of persons on their way to offices and schools.
Heralded by a curtain of black clouds which brought sudden twilight to the city, the storm turned streets into miniature rivers. Many motor car windows were broken by the deluge. The early morning deluge brought nearly one inch of rainfall between 7:30 and 8 o'clock. One and six inches were recorded between seven and ninety.
Design Mounts Are Sent to Minneapolis Exhibi
About 36 months, representing the University department of design, were sent yesterday to the Western Arts Center in Minneapolis. May 6-10
The mounts consisted of designs of winted textiles for both draperies and dress material, patterns for linemesh, and a series of decorative art, the technique of commercial art.
Hoover Submits Treat to Senate
Washington, May 1—(UF)—President
Harry S. Clinton sent a treat to the senate today with every expectation of early ratification and a request for the 24 hours after Mr. Hoover received it from secrecy. The head of the American delegation,
Lindbergh Arrives on Time
Heaven Submits Treaty to Senate
Lindbergh Arrives on Time
Miami, Fla., May 1-UP) - Colorise
Carson A. Lindbergh flying the
northern airlines from Punta
Cabana, Niceaura, on schedule
at noon. He advised the Pan-American
airways here by radio.
Religious Workers Council to Change Plan of Activitie
Speakers to Be Brought to University for Sunday Night
Services
Instead of having religious week or a period of days devoted to religious activities, the Council of Religious Workers will hold various meetings throughout the year. Not less than three speakers will be brought to the University for a series of lectures on topics such as university Auditorium and it is hoped that enough interest will be aroused that these will be followed by meetings on other days of the previous evening will be present.
Sports to Be Featured
The council of Religious Workers is making these plans in co-operation with the convention committee, five members of the National Alliance. A committee composed of the Rev. Edwin F. Price, chairman, Sam R. Carter, George Bergerdon, Lowell J. Brennan, and C. W. Thomas as ex-officio members, will make further plans. This council is composed of the attorney general, the representatives from each religious organization, the Y.M.C.A., the Y.W.C.A., the dean of men, of women, and a woman representing
Yearbook Will Contain Stories Signed by Authorities
Signed stories by qualified sports writers on the Hill will feature the athletic section of the 1920 Jayhawk, which includes stories within the next two weeks. The summary of the season in each of the four major sports will be handled by a writer who covered that sport for the University Dolly Kaman during the
Another innovation in the 1931 sports division is a Bial Sitz ball for foumeco players. It was an American major sport for the other five schools of the conference. The section will play in two games at the national ball team, selected by Coach John Bama from the outstanding Jayhawker team.
An entirely new section in the book this year will be devoted to research which will portray the important尝學 environments of various departments on the Hill. Research under way at the present time in chemistry, medicine, psychology and sociology will focus on notices, and entomology will be described with illustrative illustrations
William Miller Recovers From Elbow Operation
William J. Miller, A.B. 90, of Topeka, who was in charge of the rodeo held here, is convalescent at the Christian operation for a severe injury received at his elbow during a recent accident. Mr. Miller, an alumni member of the University, is well known throughout the state and will play as a star athlete of the University, in well known throughout the state and will play as a star athlete of the football and basketball fans. He played on the all-victorious football teams of 1988 and also played forward during a participation three years in both sports.
A costume vespers will be given by the Mu Phil Epaul, musical sorceror, at 4 Sunday afternoon in the University Auditorium. The program is in romance, and modern and the costume will be in keeping with the periods.
Ruth Hanna McCormick
Spends $250,000 to Win
New York, May 1—(UP)-Charles Paddock, famous sprinter, has been served with papers in a $100,000 breach of the U.S. Code. Modine Luberty who claims the former Olympic star failed to marry her after publicly announcing their engagement in Cleveland. Miss Luberty's marriage was set for late October, 1929.
Three Periods Will Be Represented in Recita
This is the opening event of the program of music week which is being sponsored by the Schof of Fine Arts
Washington, May 1- (UP)-A quarter of a million dollars of her own money was spent by Mrs Ruth Hanna, the president of Republican senatorial nomination over Senator Charles S. Deneen, according to her testimony at the opening of the senate primary campaign interview, but more than $25,000. Mrs. Merrickck listed personal expenses since July 1, 1928 amounted to $232 $72. Denseen listed
006. Mrs. McCormick listed personal
campaign expenses since July 1, 1929,
amounted to $252,472. Dereen listed
expenses and said they amounted to
$24,390.
Candidates for Honorary Colonel Present at Drill
The eight prospective honorary colonels were presented to the ROTC. on the weekdill drill last week. During that week, the honorary colonel will vote on the nominations, limiting the number to two and the names of the officers to be nominated for next week. The honorary colonel for next year will then be chosen at the annual military ball, May 16.
The final competitive drill of the two companies, A and C, was also held under supervision with verbal agreement with the class work and class attendance of the two companies for the final tournament. If the Chancellor's cup. The winner will be announced as soon as the chairperson
Jayhawker Athletes Receive Small Share of Student Loan Fund
Big Six Secretary Circulates Questionnaire to Check
The questionnaires on which the above information and many other items are listed were sent out by T. Nelson Metefeuil of Iowa State University in 1956 as a direct outcome of the Carnegie report pertaining to the deplorable condition of athletics in many of the leading universities throughout the United States.
Investigation into the amount of loans made to University students through the student loan fund donations during the past year, Jawaharlajwether athletes received $400. These figures will be presented to the Big Six athletic directors and faculty representatives of this body May 22, 23, 24 at Lancehill.
Conditions
Advanced dope seems to indicate that some startling exposures will be revealed. The financial leases on the loans made to them. The high point of interest, of course, will be when the money is used in income for those in question, and how this monetary means of living is deprived.
Officials for conference football and basketball games will also be appointed at this gathering.
Kansan Vacancies Filled
Six Members Elected to Board by Committee
Six new members were elected to the Kansas board at a meeting of the Kansas appointment committee yesterday, building the vacancies filled were those of seniors in the department of journalism who will be granted this
William Nichols, Virginia Williamson,
Jack Morris, Robert Pierson,
Clarence Rupp, and Owen Paul are the
returning board from the board at the end of
the year are: Clinton Feeney, editor-in-
chief, Lester Shuster, managing edite-
rion manager; Maurine Clewenger, Lida
Eckdall, and Mary Wurst. Feeney will be an ex-officio member next fall.
The appointment committee meets at
the board on Wednesday the active board membership at 10 Suhler is the present chairman.
White Church, Kan. — Muy-1 (Up) A headometer car motor collision on U.S. 40 near here in which one man was killed ultrouright, claimed his second view. Armstrongs 35, of Toupea, dact at ICN hospital, Kansas City, Kan.
Arnstrong was an attorney for the Mae
Su Fe railroad and had served in
the Missouri Supreme Court. E.
E. Wright, 28, Atkinson Kansas
bond of the Ground transfer company
of the Bombardier Railway.
J. S. Highway 40 Crash Claims Another Victim
- Cosmopolitan club, hike, Brown's
* grove, 10 p.m.
- Watkins hall, house, 12 pm.
* Kappa Eta Kappa, Holloway
* hall, 1 a.m.
- Alpha Delta Pi, Eldridge and
* house, 1 a.m.
Mu Phi Epsilon, Hotel Eldridge, 1 a.m.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Kappa Kappa Gamma, house, 12 p.m.
Theta Tau, Country club, 1 a.m.
Sigma Kappa, 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.
Alpha Tau Omega, house, 10 to 12 only.
Agnes Husband, dean of women
$70 Carruth Prize Is Awarded Morse for Winning Poem
Edna May Ewert and Avis
Metcalfe Win Second;
Each Awarded
$25 in Cash
Miriam Elizabeth Moran, c.20, of Queen City, was awarded the prize for her work in 1859 William Carruth poetry contest. Because of a tie between Ema May and the author of *Mirror* and Avin Marjory Metalea, c.20, of El Paso Tex., the second and third wife of John W. Metalea, two Miss Evert's poems is "Discovery" and Miss Metalea's is "Cliff Dwellings." Honorable mention is given to Claire Ark, for her poem, "Ghost Winds"; Either Soliloah Holmus, for "Woods," or Lord L have mercy on Him.
Miss Merciafe received first prize in last year's contest and both Miss Morse and Beta Capture receive a mention. Miss Morse for her poem "Star Dust" and Miss Short for her poem "Hue" and Miss Short for her poem "Storm" receive a mention in the 1928 content
The first prize carries an award of $70, the second an award of $50, and so on. There was a tie, the second and third will be added and the winners each will be given half of the sum of the prizes, or a book of poems of her own selection.
There were 24 poems submitted this year, and the general average of merit was good. The judges regarded the poetry as the highest grade higher than this year than usual.
The money for the prizes in this contest comes from the interest in a book he wrote, and former students of William Herbert Carruth, a former professor of English at Oxford University, internationally known poet. His poem, "Each In Our Own Tongue," has been published.
Oread to Sponsor Party
Annual 'Get-Together' Will Be Tonight in Cafeteria
The sixth annual "Hi-Home-Nite",
celebrated by Ograd training school,
will be held in the Cafeteria at 630
811-5244. The manager, was busy this morning checking
up the ticket sale, and smoothing out
details. About 290 are expected to
"I-Homes-Nite" is not only a get-together for a good time, but a got-to-do school, a school of schools, and friends of the school, who wish to discuss plans for bettering the institution. Prof. Edwin Winslow, a result of this party, the parents of the pupils will become acquainted with each other, and they feel more at home in our affairs."
Car Accident Victims Continue to Improve
Jack "Butch" Morrison and Charles H. Browne Jr., Delta Tau Delta fraternity freshmen injured in a motor car collision now being treated both in an improved condition today, according to authorities at Lawrence Memorial hospital.
While Browne, who was injured internally, is in a critical condition, he was transported daily since the accident. Morrison's legs, both of which were fractured, were amputated.
Howard Cline, 7-year-old Tongtao boy, who was injured Tuesday when struck by a motor car driven by Henry C. Tracey, University professor of anatomy, has improved his ability to not serious hospital authorities said.
Washington, May 1—(UP) John J. Parker, disputed nominee for the supreme court bench, was defended by Senator Helen Rebell, Republican of Rhode Island, who opened the fourth day of his speech from yesterday.
Hebert argued that Parker had rendered many decisions in favor of labor policies and imposed objections upon his one decision in the red Jacket coat case when he held
Lightning Strikes Farmer
enator Defends Parker in Supreme Court Quiz Missouri Baseball Team to Play Washington
FOUR PAGES
Kansas City, Kan., May 1—(UP) J. E. Young, 43, was killed today when lightning struck him at his farm hom two miles west of here during the spring thunder storm which brought more than an inch and a half of rain in early March to start to walk from his home to Jorge when the bolt struck him.
At the first meeting of those women interested in track, Thelma Hunter was selected to represent the senior class, Lola Moon is the junior class, Eleanor Schumacher class, and Virginia Manning the freshman class. These women will post events on the bulletin board and all women interest may sign up for the various events.
All entries must attend four practices in order to be eligible for events. The events are 50 yard dash, 75 yard dash, 69 yard hurdle, high jump, shot put, javelin, discus, and relay. The meet will be on Thursday, May 22, from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., Saturday afternoon at 4:30 and 9 o'clock Saturday mornings at the stadium.
Men's and Women's Glee Clubs Will Sing in Combined Concert
Visiting Mothers Will Be Here to Attend First Affair in Their Honor
A combined concert in two parts will be given at the University Auditorium. The students of the Men's and Women's Glee Club, Student enterprise tickets will be issued.
This concert has been arranged for Friday night in order that mothers who will be here for the eighth annual mother's day at the University will be able to attend. It will be the first concert organized by affairs planned in honor of mothers.
Part one of the program is an follow-up: "Ama Mater" song by the men's and women's clubs; "Invocation to God," a song by the Women's Glee club; "Soldiers Coronation from Fauns" (Gounded), "Prelate Filii Warriors" (Cariastium) by the Men's Glee club; "Nypha and Shapherds" (Paradise); "The Little Damnard" (Sallah-Harrin), "The Little Damnard" (Novello-Stebbins) by the Women's Glee club; and "At the End of Day" (Flagger). "Hunters Forewhelk" (Flagger). "Kountz" by the Men's Glee club.
Following a short intermission the second part of the program will be given as follows: "The Dreaming Lakes," Dreaming Lakes, Spring ("Griech-Kawai," "The Nightingale and the Rose" (Rimalky-Korakar-kaw-Trovar), incidental to be sung in
State Starts Campaign Against Jamaica Ginger
Topeka, May 1—(UP)-Following a conference between Governor Reed, William A. Smith, attorney general, and Dr. Peter Johnson, state board of health, the committee announced that Doctor Brown will send inquiry to every city and health officer in the state to try determine what the "Jamata ginger" paralysis victims.
The governor also announced that the attorney general will send letters to all county attorneys who have been previously prevent ordering them to conduct investigations and to start prosecution whenever enough evidence is gathered to warrant action.
Columbia. May 1—(UP). The University of Missouri baseball team left early this morning for St. Louis when they will meet the University Washington Bears in a return game. Washington Bears in a return game on Tuesday to 3 in a 5 score.
Following the game with Washington, the Tigers return to Columbia for a two game period with Oklahoma Friday and Saturday. This series will be followed by the state's conference race, neither team having been beaten this season in the conference.
Professor Fined for Speeding
ficial replied.
Iowa City, May 1—(UP)—L. E. Warstaff, professor of mathematics at the University of Iowa, was brought into court with an arrest warrant charged by a car ear of incubated students, Wardasht explained to the judge. "$10 and costs," the offender said.
867 CANDIDATES ALREADYLISTED FOR GRADUATION
More Students Expected to Be Added to Roll for Degrees
MOST FROM COLLEGE
Professional Schools Show Increases; Largest Gain in Business
Eight hundred sixty-seven students will receive degrees this spring, and the total number eligible for degrees and certificates will run well over a year. About 60 will add from 150 to 170 while about 60 more will receive teacher's diplomas. According to statistics from the registra- tive office, 85 Kansas counties, 18 states, and 49 countries will be represented in this spring's graduating exercises.
Last year 1,015 degrees and certifia-
lates were printed, 635 of the total
degrees. The figures shown in figu-
res show an increase in total num-
bers but a decrease in the number of
The College heads the list with 414 degrees, an compared with 418 last year. The College offers an A. B. degr- es in, in College, and a B.S. in Medicine.
An increase in the number of degrees given in the professional schools shown. The School of Business graduates 80, which is an increase of 20% compared with the same group shown. The School of Engineering and Architecture heads the list
(Continued on page 5)
266 Reservations So Far
Number for Mother's Banquet Same as Last Year
By noon today 206 reservations had been made for the day's ban day, inaugurated in the th Memorial Union building. This number compares favorably with the number sold at the same time last summer. The ban was attended the banquet last year.
Nancy Hassett, c30 has been appointed socialist on the committee, and c30, who was a member of the committee, will be unable to serve because of arained
The committee on arrangements will ask each mother at the dinner the distance she has come and the number of children she has in the University.
The Y.W.C.A. is designing and making small Jayhawks which will be given as favors.
From 9 o.m. until 6 p.m. there will be faculty women and students stationed for registration. The room placement committee will have charge of rooms to engage them. Mothers will be placed in organized houses and in private
Pamphlets with information concerning the campus will be given to the mothers when they register.
"There still seems to be some misunderstanding on the part of students as to why they are to be made," said Mrs. C, E. C. Coe, associate professor of education, whose students have been coming to the Memorial Union building for them, instead of the business office where they work.
Saturday morning the tickets will be removed to the Memorial Union building.
East-West Field Meet
Brings 2500 Athletes
Columbus, May 1—(UP)—The East claim to track and field supremacy will be challenged by the West tomorrow and Saturday when 2500 athletes from approximately 200 institutions through October compete in the seventh running of the Ohio relay.
The races at the Ohio stadium mark the last large relay meet of the year and will find champions of Penn, Drake, Kansas, and Texas carnival vying for honors. A fast track is promised and officials will guide the board. The 100 yard dash has been accorded the most prominent place on the program.
Convict Rule Broken in Ohio Penitentiary
Columbus, Ohio, May 1—(UP)—Conduct rule inside the penitentiary was conducted from time to time since the disastrous fire eleven days ago. Dangerous prisoners were
Three hundred fifty of them are in an old warehouse surrounded by a row of wooden counters, numbering around 700, are in a wire stockade around which tents
Read the Kansan want ads.