UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Blank——Musical comedy joke censored.
Vol. XXVII
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 30, 1930
No. 168
Don Higgins Speaks to Sigma
Delta Chi; 8 More Students
Get Positions; Make Plans
for Next Religious Week
Campus Gossip
Charles H. Browne, Jr., and Jack Morrison, who are in the Lawrence Memorial hospital with serious injuries received in an automobile crash, were reported to be improving in condition today. Browne, who suffered a ruptured liver, has been slowly gaining力气 since last Sunday afternoon. Morrison, with two broken legs, is bedbound with both legs in casts
Members of the religious council held a meeting this afternoon at 4:30 at Myrhus making plans for the all-religious program for next year.
"The Possibilities of Journalism" was the subject of a speech given by Don Hingus, A. B. 243, before a Sigma Delta Chi meeting held at 6:00 at the Colonial tea room last night. Mr. Higgs in remarks to the United Press. A business meeting was held at the close of his speech.
De Raymond H. Wheeler, of the de partment of psychology, who has beer unable to meet his classes the last two days because of illness, met his
El Atenco, Spanish club, will meet at 436, in room 113 east Administration building, tomorrow after dinner. We will be in charge of the meeting which will consist of speeches, parts of it in play, and a presentation. We will be the last regular meeting of the year.
Prof. Olio Templum, of the department of philosophy, and secretary of the department of education, is expected to return Tuesday from his trip through the best in the field.
The fifth mid-week night dance will be held tonight at the Memorial Union building from 7 to 8 o'clock. Freddie Agneau and his orchestra will play.
A group of the paintings of Albert Blich, professional drawing and painting artist based in Colorado. The exhibit consists of about 15 water colors and 10 oil paints.
J, C. McCauley left today for Madison,
S, D., where he will judge a contest
of bands, orchestras, and wind
instrumentals. He will return Satur-
Eight more appointments for teaching positions for next September have been made by the new Rebecca Thacher, English, and Lathin, at Waterville; Rachel Buschow, music, at Montclair; Margaret Cerele, municipal; Carole Margaret Sharp, English; James townsend; Namiui Duscherman, grades, Catesby; Kathryn Mason, mathematics; Ala Vista; Peter Christensen, mathematics and science. Benden, John H. Hastily, mathmatics and sci-
Ballots are being mailed out from the office of the Alumni association for the annual election of that group. Although all the ballots have not been returned, those better than previous years, according to reports from that office.
Prof. H. P. Cady, of the department of chemistry, gave a talk before **k"ken"** club night at William Jewell College, Liberty, Mo.
All season ticket holders are entitled to a free ticket to the concert by Syler Meyer at 7 p.m. These wishing to take advantage of this opportunity call at the box office.
Mrs. Elizabeth Edwards of the Thee Phi Alpha house is suffering with sprained back as the result of a reen fall.
The extension of time to play the first round of women's intramural tennis has been set for tomorrow as the last time, according to Miss Ruth Hover, head of the women's physical education department at Penn State. The team remains the same as announced, Monday, May 5, unless the rain continues.
Prof. C. S. Skillon of the School of Fine Arts will speak on Petersborough and the Museum of Dowell fraternity which will be hold tomorrow night at 8 o'clock in the exhibition room 230. An exhibition of the members' work, comprising all the architectural drawings, designs, and paintings will be open to the public a week.
(Continued on page 3)
Socialist Club Will Be Organized by Students
Members of the Socialist club will elect officers, and formally organize at a meeting to be held tomorrow after 10am, to create an institutional building The club was formed shortly before Easter by Paul Porter, who managed the campaise and addressed several groups.
The purpose of the club is to promote Socialization on the Hib and to aid students in their development by the basic principles. The club plans to have speakers who will further enrich the club's mission through talks along the plan of open forums. All students and faculty members inter-
K. U. Textile Designs
Merit Display Places
in New York Exhibi
kansas Students' Work High!
Commended by Authorities
of Art Alliance
Twenty-five out of the 350 textile designs on the walls at the annual展 York were made by students of the University department of design and fashion. The students were shown on tables, according to Miss Rosemary Ketchell, bead designer.
Miss Ketcham returned yesterday from the East where she visited it after her visit to the University of Syracuse, the art studio of the University of Syracuse, art schools in Boston and New York.
"It is a remarkable fact that so long a proportion of the designs we wall were from the University, not only in design but also in presentation by over 1000 art schools and universities throughout the United States," said M. K. Scali, president highly recommended by the authorities of the Art Alliance and I felt no hesitation to accept them as University students with that of any of the others. I found more individuality in the number of the students her department provided.
Those students whose work hung on the walls at the exhibition will be invited to become members of the Ar Alliance. They are:
Emma Croyn, Jean Makepeace, Helen Coulson, Marie Corcoran, Margaret Roberta, Opir Orr, Lorraine Searle, Kate McCormack, Beck, Ray Oldham, Maurice Grutter, Helen Elenze, Jesse Peek, Brenda Bray, Mark David, Stabbury, Mayne Davis, Nick Schubbair, Earl Thompson, Harold Johnson Lydia Dye, Mrs. Mose Hay, and
Other students whose designs appeared on tables are: Harriet Adams, Catherine Lardner, George McPhillips, Cathy Darden, Thomas J. Thomas, Peggy Perkins, Oresta Adams, Mary Lyle, Dorothy Mann, Mary House, Hyacinth Sutherland, Dorothy Sayre, Sylvia Burdette, John Kearney, Robert Pearson, Phileas Thomson, Pauline Peterson, Brad Dravitt, Ruth Dulman, Marjorie Prink, Louise Burton, C. Eldard, Muriel Volker, V. Hermanbeck, Mary Ala Owalland, Margaret Hayes
Some of these students submitted more than one design.
Orient Worker Will Talk
Hodgkin to Make Nine Stops in United States
Dr. Henry Hodgkin will speak in Myers hall, tomorrow evening at 7:15 instead of at Harley house as was previously announced. The meeting place is across a large bridge, in expected, according to Miah Ehlé Joy Williams.
Doctor Hedgkin, for many years has been associated with the British movement and who has worked in the Orient for eight years, is making only six stops between the Pacific coast and coast. The University is one of them.
"much interest is being taken in the meeting tomorrow evening," said Mist Williams today, "and a representative substance is expected to impact Mr. Hedge."
Independence, April 30. (UPP) — A steady downpour of rain throughout the night sent small banks streams in the city and to the nearby daylight. The Verdigris river today has ridden 29 feet from its level yesterday and was continued at a rate that reached nearly 16 feet our today.
The Why club is postponing its meeting to attend and many instructors have emphasized its significance to their students.
Downpour Raises Levels of Verdigris and Cane
The Caney river was rising at a rate of 10 inches an hour. It was out of its banks and had overdrowned state highway number 12 near Elk City. More than 6 miles of 1 min per mile in the 12 hours from 7 p.m. yesterday until 7 a.m. today.
W.S.G.A. Delegates Find Kansas Rules Lenient After All
Weidman and Snyder Make Report on Conference to Council Supper Meeting.
Meeting
Rules and regulations for women students established by the W.S.G.A. here are about average in their tenure and strictness. The only way to night by Arab Waidman, past president of W.S.G.A., and Pern Snyder, president, at the supper meeting of the old and new W.S.G.A. councils in the central Administration
Miss Weidman and Miss Snyder returned recently from Laramie, Wyo., where they attended the Western Intergovernmental Association (WIGA) conference. Representatives from all college and university women's government associations in the western portion of the State of Texas attended the conference the seventh-biennial annual
Politics only us the school. K, U is not the only school that has problems in elections. Most of the schools have a third and a third which combines the two. Politics enter into elections where both men and women are members.
The theme of the entire conference was "College Training for After College Days as It Applies to Women's Government." Leaders were of the best, and the round table discussions were interesting, according to Sweezer.
"The round table discussion on over-organization of campus activities was exceptionally interesting. Ms. Snyder said, "The point system of the same type as ours is to limit external activity on a great many campuses."
Discussions were also held on the subject of scholarship and its relation to extra-curricular activity. The purpose of all W.S.G.A. group is to get more persons into activities. Scholarship and other activities should be well
Pan-Hellenic One of Best
"Our-Paul-Hellenic organization I considered one of the best," said Ms Woldman in commenting on rushing rules, in many schools of house-governing regulations in addition to rushing regulations. Some of the schools have strict rules, while some had unusually strict ones. Those employed at KU, were said to
The round table discussion of voeenas was held by Ariel Weidman, professors for women were discussed, a well as the vital question as to whether one can have a career and a life. The discussion was ever known as to the latter.
The next meeting of the western association will be held at the University of Wisconsin-Madison, the next meeting of the national organization will be held at Ann Arbor, Mia, next
The meeting last night was the last in which both the old and the new councils will be together. The supper was under the roof of a restaurant, but the rehearsal had been given the entire group attended the W.S.G.A. musical comedy, "Royalty."
Stockton to Iowa City
There are 42 schools holding membership in this association. The University School of Business has a unique history and the last time it was admitted to membership before the end of the first year of its operation and without a representative to take on this responsibility, said this was probably the only case of its kind in the entire membership
Dear F. T. Stockton, of the School of Business, will leave tomorrow for New City, where he will attend the University of Chicago. He is a member of the association of Collegeate Schools of Business. The convention will start Thursday evening and last through Satur-
Will Attend Annual Meeting
Glider Flight Mark Falls
of Business
Dean Stockton will conduct a round table discussion Saturday afternoon on the importance of grant Standardized Degrees." There are altogether about eleven different names for schools of business and arts, and no one has been granted. It is Dean Stockton's idea to eliminate the confusion in the public school system and to standardize on one name and one degree as in the College of Liberal Arts or School of Medicine, and Law School.
San Diego, April 30—(UP)--Jude Barkou broke the world gider's record last Friday with a 12-hour hours 12 minutes. The previous record hours was held by Germany (84 hours) and by Britain (69 hours).
JAYHAWK'S CHRISTENING SATURDAY
The christening and running of the new Joyhawk airplane will be held at the Municipal airport one mile and a half north on U.S. highway 46 early Saturday afternoon. The announcement of the prizes winner will be made at hat time, according to word received from the Joyhawk Aircraft, corporation
or Wellington can be carried in a carriage in connection with the christening ceremonies in which there will be a fleet of twenty plums here from Welshia and several others from Cornwall.
The program includes stunt flying, demonstration flights, wing walking, overhead tumbling and balloon bursting contests.
This plane, for which suggested model names were sent by students to the home office of the company, will be named by a University student and also christened by a University student. Helen Layton, c30, has been chosen by the company to christen the plane.
Following the program planes will be available for rides over the city at regular prices.
The feature of this plane, which is an open cockpit byplane is the folding wings. This allows the machine to be in a notation in a space 11 by 22 feet. This makes the plane easily adaptable to private use. Not only will it fly well on the ground, but it will have new landing speed and quick takeoff which enables its use in a small field.
New Staff of K Book Decides to Print 4,500 Copies of Publication
Arch Merrison of Topsham will act as master of ceremonies on Saturday afternoon.
Williamson, Editor, Sets May 23 as Official Deadline for All National
for All Material
The staff of the 1923-31 K-Book has been selected and has begun working in an attempt to make the 1930-31 book larger and more complete than those of his predecessors.
There are to be 4,500 K-Books printed this year. That is 1,360 more than have ever been printed before. You can see how much that so that every student on the campus may have a copy instead of merely the freshmen as has been the case in former years.
The deadline for all material to be printed in the book has been set at 12 noon on Thursday in the book should call the YMCA office and have the material ready.
The members of the staff are: Editor-in-chief, Virginia Williamson; managing editor, Charles Lahiri; Senior Vice President, Louise Irwin; business manager, Fred Spiegel; advertising manager, Iris Fitts-Smith; assistant manager, Kenneth Stuart; and vice president.
R.O.T.C. Views Candidates
This evening at the 4:30 weekly drill of the R.O.T.C., the women who have been named as candidates for honorary college for the school year of 1930-31 will be presented to the corps. They will be voted out of the team for final vote May 14 when the one for this honor will be determined.
Honorary Colonel Nomines to Be Cut to Two
Eight women were nominated. They are Rosamond Burt, Virginia Evans, Larry Sage, Katherine Kuebbs, Laurie Nunnan, Gladys Reynolds and Betty Wilkinson. To be a member of the class of 1931, Bishop colored, is elected for one year.
A competitive drill of the two companies A and C was also held this afternoon. The winner of this competition was a classmate, who competed in drill and attendance of his unit. The winner is determined by competition in parade formation, by class room work, and in consistency at competition begins the first of each year.
Men's Glee Club Sings at Linwood Before 200
The winner will be presented officially at the military bail May 16, in the Union building.
After a short rest since their return from the annual tour, the Kanada musicians toured Canada and timed its concerts by entertaining an audience of nearly 290 per cent of visitors.
The next appearance of the club will be a joint concert with the Women's Glee club, given in the University auditorium Friday night. The club will be given at that time in addition to joint members given by both clubs.
Tiles, Oils, and Quilts in Art Museum Exhibit
Three special exhibitions are on view at the Spooner-Thayer museum at this time. There are 46 contemporary of paintings from the 1929 exhibit in the Museum of Design, which will be on view until May 15 in the north and south galleries.
A collection of 65 quilt ranges from a few modern examples to older ones of 30 to 175 years are in the auditorium. A case of Persian and European textiles, along with other items and examples from the DeMorgan and Minten factories in England, are in
and Murtis interiors in England, are in the Ceramica room. The quilts and tiles will be in the museum until the end of this semester.
Washburn Man Is Victor
McEntire Wins Kansas Position in Nationwide Contest
SIX PAGES
Richard McEntire of Washburn College was the winner in the state final of the national oratorical contest which was held last night at 8 o'clock in the evening.
trial Administration auditorium. His subject was "The Constitution and National Law" at the Kansas State Agricultural College won second place with "The Place of Constituent Debate."
The judges for the contest were Prof. R. F. Payne of the School of Law faculty, Prof. F. J. Moreau, school of Law faculty, and Dean J. G. Brandt of the College of Liberal Arts and Sci. Rice Lizard Hall, 136, was chairman.
The other four contestants include Robert Heferman of St. Mary's College, who spoke on "Constitutional Grace" and Ovilee Coon of Sterling College who spoke on "Constitutional Guarantees to All American Citizens." Reed Spurceth of St. Bennett College who spoke on Youth and the Constitution," and Albert Batten of Pittsburgh Teachers College who spoke on "Constitutional Grace" was no University of Kansas entry.
Mr. McEntee will go to Liberty, Mo., about May 16 for the zone finals and the winner of this contest will enter the tournament. The prize the winners will run from $400 to $1500
The Middle West has been unusually fortunate in previous contexts. Last week, the University of Oklahoma College in Missouri, won in the finals, while Carl Albert of the University of Oklahoma won the year before that. In both cases, the least beats are barred from subsequent ones.
Hoover Receives Treaty From Secretary Stimson
Washington, April 20- (UF) - Secretary of State Stimson today handed to President Hoyer the London naval treaty of 1850 in the press. The president, Senator Robinson, Democrat of Arkansas, and a representative of the state and navy departments. The ceremony took place in the United States Capitol and was recorded by sound pictures.
The treaty is expected to reach the senate as soon as possible, there at committee hearings, and later debated on the floor before the ratification which is conceived here by the Senate.
Send the Kansan home.
Instructor's Car Injures 7-yr. Old Tonganoxie Boy
While returning home from school yesterday, Dillon Clement-year-old boy was struck by a car driven down by a car driven by Henry D. Trayster, professor of anatomy at the University.
The accident occurred on highway No. 40 near Lawrence, and the bay was taken to the Lawrence Memorial hospital. Witnesses say that the accident was unavoidable as the bay overlooked the highway in front of the car.
According to a report from the hospital this morning, the boy has regained consciousness and is greatly improved.
New Y.M.C.A. Cabinet and Officers to Take Positions Tomorrow
Five Advisory Board Member Will Start Three-Year Terms Also
The new Y.M.C.A cabinet that is to work with the officer for the coming year was announced this morning by the officers at the front. The problems of the cabinet are:
Open forum committee co-chairman,
Owen Paul and Fred Epps; freshman
work committee co-chairman, Olen
Kochanik; junior work committee
co-chairman, Merril Haas and
George Theiss; inter-racial committee
co-chairman, Jill Farran; old
Kochanik; international committee
co-chairman, M. Kanaakade Fao and
Alfred Hoadaheen; international
committee co-chairman, Dean Matthes;
publicity committee chairman, Morris
Straight; community service commit-
tee chairman,
Three chosen from the membership at large are: John Rannie, Dick Garlinghouse, and Kenneth Meisner. The president of the Wylc club and the president of the freemasons Yy club association, both members on their election in the fall.
These officers and cabinet members officially will take their offices tomorrow. The first meeting of the new cabin will be Sunday, May 11.
The new. Y.M.C.A. officers are president, Felix Malang; vice president, Don Seal; secretary, Don Smith treasure, Fred Speh.
iret will be Sunday, May 11.
There are also five new members of the YMCA. advisory board that take office for a thirty-four team. They are in Lawson,佐威县, associate dean of the college; Dr Frank Strong exhancelor, Prof. Allen Crafton, of the department of speech and drama arts; Prof. Jeffrey Tucker, of chemistry; and Prof. J. J. Wheeler of the department of mathematics.
The final board meeting of the year will be May 15.
Elizabeth Brandt Elected Pen and Scroll President
Elizabeth Brandt, £23, was elected president of Pen and Scroll at the annual spring election held on March 16. She is the secretary-representer. The retiring officers of the club were Clark Stephenson, £25, who Anna Loonie, secretary-representer,
May 13 was the date set for the pledging of new members to the Club. The membership committee reported that they had a number of good papers submitted for the spring trusses and that they expected to pledge most of them.
May 6 is the date which has been set on papers of a biographical nature must be submitted in the contest sponsored by Miss Lola Gardner, associate professor of English. The contest is open to anyone with an aptitude and the winner is to have the privilege of selecting his own prize, which is to be some biography
George Gardner to Coach Basketball at Washburn
George Gardner, head coach at Me Pherson college and one time all-Kan队. He served as the head coach of basketball at Washoula college to fill the vacancy caused by the retirement of the coach.
Football Man Dies of Injuries
Pittsburgh, April 30 (UP) — Leon-
gory Hutchison died of injury at the
University of Pittsburgh, died
today from injuries received in a
spring practice scrimmage a week ago.
He had been suffering from a fractured
After seven meetings of the fraternity at the University of Syracuse on the question of co-operative buying at which all interests of the university were related to the association have been proven, professional abilities will be very close to the one that will go into effect has been issued by the men's personnel office
How to Forecast Business Future Explained by Hill
Convocation Opens Day's Program; Election Will Be Announced Tomorrow
"The Business, Executive's Use of Forecasting" was the subject of Ivine Hill's address at the School of Business and is a resource for auditorium this morning. Mr Hill is a graduate of the University, securing a Master's degree and is now president of the Lawrence National bank and the Lawrence Paper company in the Americas. Council.
Mr. Hill explained some of the individual difficulties that a graduate of Sackville School must face. Among those he spoke about were that he would not learn to forecast personal finance until he had some bitter experience, and that he must keep reading worth while things that will aid him in keeping pace with the progress of the business world. Mr. Hill also explained how to forecast the results of mergers and new businesses, such as the quick freezing pack which revolutionized ice cream. In order to forecast the business executive must have reliable statistics, dependable facts, and reports on industries.
Conversation was the first event in the sixth annual School of Business day and was followed this afternoon by two baseball games, the first between the senior and junior teams and the second between the senior and junior teams. The first clash and the faculty squad
this evening at 6:50, Charles Larkin
to the matrimonial office of the evening.
Speaker are to be in Chancellor E. H.
Lindley, Mr. Hill, Neil G. Lilley, vice president of the City Structural
Robert Borth, him, Donald Judd, buss,
31, and Denon F. T. Stockton. The
theme of the dinner will be "Account-
ing."
Election of officers for the coming year was held today. The two opposing factions were headed by Charles Williams and Robert Resnell. Results will be announced tomorrow.
'Bye Bye' Number Will Feature Last Days of School
Owl Will Hoot Tomorrow
The Rye-bye number, the final publication of the Sour Owl this year, will appear on the campus tomorrow morning. The book will be sent by the old and new Sour Owl staff.
"New features by a new staff", said Searles Edwards, editor, this morning 'n commenting on this issue.
The Bye-else number will feature the last days and departure from school. The cover which illustrates this theme is designed by Carl Pattentehite
The pop gun section is the biggest this year, according to Edwards.
this year, according to Bain... Eldon Sloan is the new business manager and Don MacFarlane is circulation manager of the publication.
Mitchell Reviews Book of Florian Cajori's work
Prof. U. G. Murchie, of the department of mathematics, has recently written a review of the book, "A History of Mathematical Notations," by Florian Cajet, professor of mathematics of the University of California. The book was published March in the Bulletin of the American Mathematical Society, 1930.
Prof. Cajol'i's work is a much more ambitious undertaking than merely to teach mathematics in mathematical notations now in use. The author states that his endeavor has been "to do justice to oblate and objecious numbers, which have survived and enjoy the favor of mathematicians of the present century, in order to count for the appearance of two substantial volumes where a single and complex number has been expected," and Professor Mitchell.
Kansan Publishes Final Kalendar in This Issue
The third and last issue of the Kansas Kalendar will be found on the fourth page of this issue.
The Kalendar contains events of the south and announcements as presented by the students of the department. The Kalendar features in allowing space under each date in the student can add individual dates.
Devil's Gandhi to Prison
India, April 1984, Apollo
Dust Defender of the Maharashtra
Gandhi, leader of the Indian Independents' campaign, was sentenced to a year of rigorous imprisonment today on charges of sedition propaganda.