Mostly closely night and Wednesday. Probably shivers in eastern portion.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Beauty is only "secret deep" in the Jay-hawker.
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Vol. XXVII
Business Students to Hear Irving Hill in Annual Meeting
No. 167
Lawrence Bank Presiden Will Speak to School on 'Forcasting' Tomorrow
Tomorrow
Ivining Hill, B.S. 96, and president of the Lawrence Paper company and the University of Houston before the students of the School of Business at their conference tomorrow at the central Administration auditorium will be the first event of the sixth annual law symposium.
A dinner will be held at Wiede-
mann's at 6:30 in the evening.
The toastmaster of the evening will be
Charles Larkin. Speakers are chan-
celler E. H. Lindley, Mr. Hill, Neil
Woods, vice president, and Prof. M.
Structure University, Prof. W. E.
Taylor, Robert Borth, ban 31, Donate
judg, bus 31, and Dean F. T.-Stockton
During the afternoon, classes in economics will be dominated and two baseball will be between members of the junior and senior classes and the second will be one of the winners of the first game. Paul Malone is captain of the faculty team this fall.
Mr. Hill's address will be on "the Financial Executives Use of Forecasting Technology in the Business Environment, Irvine HI is one of the most competent financial executives in this section," he said. He also asked to speak on this subject. He is a member of the National Economy Board.
Election of the officers for the coming year will be held in the morning The two opposing offices are headed by Charles Larkin and Robert Borth
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, APRIL 29, 1930
Beauty Section Finished
1930 Jayhawker Will Feature Crayon Drawings
Entirely oblivious to the uprout among the judging of the Beauty section for the 1930 Jockeyer, the printer and the bookkeeper, with their work. The section is done, but no one will know what it contains until the book comes out, according to the judges.
A distinctive feature of the 1930 beauty session is the use of a crayon brush to apply soft shading and color opposite her photographs. These were prepared from other parts of the work before being used in the beauty photographer, and turned over to a Kansas City artist specializes.
This beauty session will be run in a deep purple daunite ink. This ink is super thick, and it can hold eight, eight full-page photographs of intersecting spots on the campan, and other details.
Stimson and Colleagues Return From Conference
Additional interest in the reviews of the year, which is entitled "Cross-Seeser," can be found in the book used. Instead of a straight, chronological record of college happinations, letters are employed to depict the personal life of the pop' feature in the Liberty magazine. These letters are written to and by fictional persons, and they document the events, actors and occurrences. Duplicating "Vox Pop," a cartoon is placed at the beginning of each letter, humorously including its contents.
New York, April 29- (UCP)—Secretary of State Simmons and his colleagues issued a statement came back to their native shore today with a treaty that Simmons said would provide "the Washington arms treaty" to the strains of "The Star Spangled Banner."
The quitter who had labored long and voluntarily in London to achieve a degree came to the metropolitan aboard the giant U. S. Liner Leviathan. They were taken aboard by the ship, and put aside after to receive a nation's plantia through the spokesman.
Indian Nationalist Leader Again Defies John Bul
Bombay, India, April 29—(UP) —The Mahatma Gandhi informed the government today that his recently announced announcement on a government salt deposit will
Speaking to a crowd of independent campaigners the nationalist leader, who last week invited the government troops to take over the town they raided the deposit, said his plans were still incomplete. Gandhi announced his scheme for raiding a government deposit last week-end but disbanded. He had also selected was privately owned.
Read the Kansan want ads.
Attorney General Files Charges Against Brinkley
Topela, April 29 —(UPI) —Attorney General William A. Smith today made public the full charges that have been filed against him in a lawsuit by physician of Milford. The citation ordering the hospital owner to appear before the court is based on his 17 to show cause why his license to practice medicine should not be reevaluated by Doctor Brinkley later today.
Charges against the doctor as announced by the attorney general today range from allegations of fraud in medical education in applying for license to practice to charges of general "immorality and unprofessional conduct" in connection with his activities for patients through 'bis radio station.
Martial Law Declared in Ohio Penitentiary After Violent Scene
Guards Fire With Sawed Off Shot Guns as Prisoners Become Unruly
Columbus, April 29 - (UP) -The Ohio state penitentiary where 322 convicts burned to death only a few days ago in an arson attack, Guards fired with saved off shot guns when prisoners were unruly. Twenty convicts were reported to have been killed.
Martial law was declared within the prison. Warden Preston Thomas surrendered command of the infantry, commanding the troops, and a new machine gun unit, was sent from the regular army to assist the infantry in guarding the main guardian in maintaining order.
Colonel Haubrich entered the cell block where the trouble centered and where prisoners were shouting "Batchee" at the guards.
“There will be no more shooting here,” he told them, “except on my orders.” Some of the convicts called out “we'll play ball,” he reported. It was Ludhicha entry into the prison marked the end of the morning violence.
'repare for Hi-Home-Nite
Students, parents, alumni, and faculty of Oread Training School are operating in plans for the sixth annual "B-Home-Nile" banquet a chick 300 are expected to be present at the summer culinary caterer Tuesday evening at 6.
Oread Training School to Have Annual Banquet
The contest between the two teams which are striving to sell the most tickets to parents is becoming a furious affair. The losing team must treat the winners and will not only be guests, but many of them will appear on the program.
Maxine Broeer, senior in Oread, and De丽妮 Della, c30, who are in charge of this years affair, report that much of the news is about the dummi concerning the coming event.
Pre-Law Group Forms Discussional Association
A Pre-Law association is to be organized, it was announced today by the California Supreme Court that a Law. The purpose of such an organization will be to hold meetings at stated intervals for discussion of subjects under the law. A study of law with the view to giving prospective law students a better understanding of the laws and of lawyers. Members of law faculties, judges, and prominent attorneys will be invited to speak before the hearing.
Such an organization was suggested by Mr. Davis earlier in the year and that he had a few students have taken place among pre-law students relative to this organization. So many have shown interest in it, so they were called for Monday night at 7:30. The meeting will be held in room 100 on Tuesday at 6:45 p.m. In such a project are invited to attend.
Columbia, April 29 — (UP) — The league leading university of Missouri baseball team will step out of Bid Six and join the Tigers at Washington University nine here today. Lapin or Davis, sophomores, will likely be the pitching assignment for the Tigers.
House debates legislative appropriations bill. Banking and currency committee resumes hearings on branch and chain banks.
In Congress Today United Press
Senate continues debate on the Parker nomination. Lobby committee resumes investigation of associations against the prohibition amendment. Commerce committee considers rivers campaign Funds. Campaign funds committee meets.
Tibbett Concert Features Music Week Activities
Dean Swarthout Announce Entire Program Today; 15 Groups Will
Take Part
The slogan, "Give More Thought to Music," to be emphasized by the service of our students, is offered at the University of Kansas and Lawrence, which will begin May 4 and end
The program will open with an observance in various churches of the city through sermons and special musical programs next Sunday, May 4. In the afternoon at 4, the Mu Phi Episcopal Church, 128 East Fifth Street, given in the University auditorium.
the organizations participating are the K. U. band, University of Kansas orchestra, Men's and Women's Glee Club, Lawrence High School choral, Lawrence High School orchestra, Lawrence Grade School choral, Haskell Institution, Rotary Club, Kiwanis club, Rotary Club, Kiwanis club, Mu Phi Epsilon, Pi Kappa Lamba, Affiliated Music Teachers of Lawrence, Universities and the various churches of the city.
On Monday at 12:30 the Rotary club will present a musical program in Wiedemann's tea room; at 4 p.m. will be a demonstration of instrumental class instruction in public schools (Memorial High School auditorium).
The annual banquet and invitation of Pt. Kappa Lambda, national musical scholastic organization, will be held at 10 a.m., Tuesday, at 8 p.m., the annual spring concert of the University of Kansas band will be given in the University Auditorium on Tuesday at 8 p.m., the University concert course presents Lawrence Tibbett, American barbone of the Metro-North Railroad, the star of "The Rouge's Song."
Initiation to Be Held
At 3:30 on Wednesday, Inre Weibus,
well-known modernist composer and pianist,
attends the marquisian compositions.
Following this is the public rectal by
pulled of affiliated muniic teachers of Law-
rence in the music room of the Men-
ucla Center.
The Lawrence High School hand give an open air concert in South Park at 7 p.m. under the direction of Mr. Chalmers. The students concert a program will be given in the University Auditorium. It will consist of the School of Fine Arts concert by the University Symphony orchestra and the University String Quartet and the University Strings Quartet.
Thursday is the School of Fine Arts day. The program opens at 10 a.m. with all the University convocation in which an address will be given by Dr. Michael Singer, Art Institute on "Art in the New American Life." At 12:30 the Kiwania club will give a musical program in Wiedemann's tea room. And at 8:20 the University Concert Course pre-views "La Loi," La Venta, he bovmusic concert violinist.
William Bell, of Kansas City, spoke yesterday on "Tapad Calculator," at an event sponsored by the college. Mr. Bell is an expert calculator and the methods that he uses are those he learned in college. He calculates mentally as rapidly as three persons ordinarily do on compilers.
Friday evening at 8 in the Memorial High School auditorium the Lawrence grade schools will present Purcell's high school auditorium, the high school music high school auditorium, and Miss Mabel Barmarth, director. Also at the same hour at the Haskell auditorium the Indian students of Haskell Institution will participate down the Sky" by Geoffrey O'Hara. Saturday at 2 p.m. the Haskell Indian band will give an open air band concert under the direction of N. S. Neison. This is the closing feature of
Calculus Expert Speaks at Mathematics Meeting
Mr. Bell is a man without a college education and he says that any person who works for Philip Bell must work provided that he pays the price of practice. Mr. Bell's business is primarily in inventories. He is the father of Philip Bell, a senior in the department of
Predict Better Economic Age
Washington, April 25 — (UP) — A new wave of economists, advisers and guides to comprehensive research was foretold today by President William C. Butterworth of the university in a keynote speech to 3000 business leaders attending the chamber's annual meeting. The speaker forecast great dessert
Send the Kansan home.
Predicts Better Economic Age
Injured Delta Tau's Are Reported
Jack Morrison, C33, and Charles H Brown, C34, who were seriously injured in an automobile accident Sunday, are reported better.
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Morrison or Ablene, and Col. and Mrs. Browne of Horton, parents of the injured men, arg in Lawrence, and Mrs. Mary Brown Feldman and Virginia Browne, arg in Garber Browne are here from Horton.
Reported Better Today
Seniors Who Obtain Degrees This Summer May Join in Exercises
Registrar Gives Requirements Students Must Pay Fees at Business Office
The requirements are that they pay
senior fees at the business office, give
cap and gown measurements to C. F.
and give the diploma fee of $10
by $12.
Campus Gossip
Seniors who cannot be graduated without attending summer school will find their names on the invitation card, brochure and march with the class to Memorial Stadium for the baccalaureate and will not appear on the commencement program and they will not be permitted to march across the platform for graduation.
Seniors who intend to complete their work for their degree during the summer session of 1330 may take part in the commencement exercises in June providing they meet the necessary response according to George Poster, register.
The Men's Glee club will present a concert at Linwood tonight.
Miss Rosemary Ketchn, head of the department of design, will return to tomorrow from New York, where she went two weeks ago to art school at the Art Alliance. While in the East, Miss Ketchn visited in Boston and Syracuse.
A business and social meeting of Smith, professional architectural fraternity, faculty member of the Vernor F. Smith assistant professor of architecture, at 1821 Muska building,
Donald M. Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts, and Walden Gelfelt, professor of violin, will leave tomorrow for Columbia to judge hisPad in the Missouri state music concert at the University of Missouri.
Pred. J. C. McCanley will not leave for Madison, S. D. today, as was prior to his arrival; he will marry now. He will judge a context of bands, orchestras, and wind instruments.
Donald A. Hingus, A.B.24, of Kane City, spoke to several of the journalism classes yesterday. Mr. Hingus visited the City Bureau of the United Press.
The last room forum of the year will
be Thursday, May 8. The speaker will
be on the program of the League of
the Nation's association of
Chicago, Ill. There will be no forum
Dr. Raymond H. Wheeker, of the department of psychology, who was unable to meet his classes yesterday because of illness, is slightly improved today.
W. C. Sproull of Detroit, who is ad-
ministrator of the Burroughs Leisure
Center in downtown Chicago to several of the advertising classes in the department of journalism the last year.
Henry A. Shenk, B.S. 28, will be the physical education director at Junction City next year. He has recruited his position as coach of Paola High School.
Sound proof doors are at the present time being installed in all the communal rooms. With the installation of these buildings, with the installation of these doors a vital need will have been fulfilled in that various groups, which hold positions as staff in the cafeteria and in other parts of the building and who have been considerably disturbed by the cafeteria systems, would be able to the building, will in the future be able to obtain complete quiet and privacy
the next meeting of the Why club,
May 15, Robert A. Wilson, instructor
in the department of sociology, will
present his lecture this week the club will meet at Henley
house at 7:00 p. m. at which time Dr.
Brown will speak and speaker, will talk to the club.
during their meetings.
(Continued on page 4)
Banquet Tickets for Mother's Day Are Now on Sale
Reservations Will Be Held Until Saturday Noon; Dean Gets 146
Answers
Tickets for the Mother's day may now be given to her at the business building went on sale this morning in the business office. The tickets will be sold here until Friday.
Saturday morning the tickets will be taken to the Memorial Union building and the sale will continue until noon. Reservations will be held only until that time. Students whose mother is a teacher will call a bus the business office for them.
Last year the reservations were held until 6 p. m., but because of the incarceration of a former inmate not called for by 12 a. m. Saturday will be sold to anyone wishing
146 Answers to Date
There have been 146 answers from mothers received in the office of the dean of women up to date.
On the cards sent out to the mothers this question was asked: "How many reservations do you wish?" (Total number of families whose family who wish to attend?) Mothers often do not understand and make reservations only for themselves, but they are sure that their reservations are made. They may find out whether their mothers' reservations have in mind a specific visit at the office of the dean of women.
Ten Posters Submitted
The posters were summerized in the content for the best poster to welcome the visiting mother. There was a video of her teaching whose poster is judged the best in attractiveness and in carrying the idea of "Welcome." The posters will be exhibited at the museum and in the work these who entered work are Doria Bradbury, fa 32; Jane Kirk, ed 30 Helen Eastes, fa 30; Brenda Groebkees fa 32; Katherine Watt, fa 32; and Pearl
Many organizations are planning dinners and tues in honor of mothers. These will be given on Sunday in the library, but most students campus may be present at the dinner Saturday evening at the Memorial Union building to entertain their parents at dinner Saturday noon. Kappa Alpha Theta has invited the parents to dinner on Sunday. The children will contribute to the mothers of all members urging them to be present next Saturday, and Delta Tau Daintrity is celebrating Parent's Day.
Violinist to Give Recital
Miss Kuersteiner to Presen Last Senior Concert
The final senior recital occurs Wednesday when evening Dohter Kura stenter, violinist, a pupil of he tutor and principal pianist, peers in recital in the Univeritat Auditorium. In her concert name she will be accompanied by the Uriani ensemble. Miss Kuraenterte is president of M Phi Epsilon, musical sorority, and newly elected to Pi Kappa Lambal national honorary music organizer.
The program will consist of three numbers, "Introduction and Rondo Capriccioos" (Saint-Savain), "Aardande Bateau" (Bateau) and "Dhowane Indian Hunting Dance" (Skillton), and "Concerto for D'Miner for Violin and Orchestra."
This closes the series of 12 concerts, which have been given intermittently throughout the year.
Architectural Students to Make Inspection Trip
A group of 12 juniors and seniors will be taken on an inspection trip through industrial plants in Kansas City, Wednesday, May 7.
Those plants engaged in manufacture of architectural building products will be taught by a professor F. Smith, assistant professor of architecture. The purpose of the trip is to give the students a little practical insight on actual architectural design.
Chinese Officer Sends Troops After Bandits
Peking, China, April 23 — (UP) Troops were sent by the Shanghai gar- **fortress** to Kuala Lumpur and proximately 500 bands who hosted Kingchen in Kuala Lumpur province who
Another group of bands attempted to emulate the attacks on Kingbucche in 1785. They attacked an argyan province. Many persons were buried and several buildings were burned.
FOUR PAGES
"Royalty" Makes First Appearance in Fraser
A good crowd attended the musical concert "Royalty" which was presented in its first appearance last night in Fraser theater.
Appearance in Fraser
Tickets have been going very rapidly today for tonight's performance and there are only a few seats remaining will be available at the door tonight.
There are still several good seats left for the Wednesday night show. This is the first time that the comedy has been presented three nights.
Scarab Sponsors Scientific Exhibit of Best Sketches
on Annual Trip
Display in Marvin Hall Show
150 Architectural Designs
on Annual Trim
This exhibit, which is an annual one, is composed of 150 sketches made by students of architecture all over the country, and are outside of regular class work, and are sent through the local temple of Sacrati at each school to national headquarters to be judged in competition with sketches from other schools throughout the country.
A group of architectural sketches here under sponsorship of Scarabational professional architectural trainee on the three floor of Marvin hall.
Prizes are given by the national fraternity for the best group of drawings. First and second prize winners were wowed by a group of sketches. The best sketches are then picked from all those submitted and sent on a nationwide mailing list now on display at Martin's ball.
It would be worth the while of those interested to inspect these drawings, and the public is invited to look them up. You can visit the library of the school of architecture. The exhibit is to remain here until Monday, when it will be sent on to the University of Southern California. Thediscoveries center here in Washington University at St. Louis.
'Army' Will See Nine Honorary Colonel Candidates
Tumorate at 4.39 drill of the R.O.T.C. the candidates for honorary collar one day after graduation to the corps. Nine women have been named for this honour*. Competitive freshman and freshman for the freshman for the coat artillery unit, and the best drilled cadet in each place.
To Meet Future Colonel
After the presentation to the corps those nominated will be voted upon for final selection. The two receiving positions of votes will be announced April 7.
Awards to those earning them in the different R.O.T.C. competitions held throughout the year will be presented May 14.
May 14 the final vote to determine which of the two is to be honorary colonel will be taken. The winner will be announced at a military hall Fri. May 15.
The medal to the best drill freshman is given by the Martinez and Ball, and it must be a discus. The proficiency in drill medal given to the best drill cadet in each platoon is given by the Cadet.
Recent Geologic History Is Subject of Radio Tall
“Recent Geologic History” was the subject of a talk given over radio station KQR in New York on December 10 and C. Moore, head of the department of geology here and state geologist Professor Moore indicated by e-mail that he retired on the last 20,000 years to be in present-day geologic history, that is, the time since the ice retreated from the north coast.
Perhaps the most startling of his revelations was the fact that if man had arrived on the earth a few million years ago, he would have been America in the early part of the geologic time division called Cenozoic that stretches down to the present; the first newborns of our brothers Kanus would have been much simpler, for at that time the Gulf of Mexico reached northward in the past as far as the southern tip of Illinois.
Stayton was directed to appear again tomorrow. Meanwhile the Stayton team had been forced to refresher theidential files of the association latex wet drinking dry voting members of the organization.
Interview on Prohibition Amendment Postponed
Washington, April 28—(UP)—The senate lobby committee examination of Captain H. W. Steton, chairman of the board of the association against the prohibition amendment, was postponed to May 14, and the committee was unable to master a quorum.
New Council 'Goes to Bat' at Annual Dinner Last Night
Incoming Men Take Over Reins of Government as Old Officers Retire
Retire.
Stars of the university student government team of 1929-30 delivered the hat pitch of the season and turned over the trophy. The team was the newly elected team of 1939-41.
The annual installation banquet of the Men's Student Council was given in Memorial Union building last night as a celebration of the college oil was installed and the reigns of student government were passed on to them by Charnes Momma, out-capping
The program was carried out in baseball fashion. John Boyer, a member of the outgoing council acted as hostess and was asked to speak. The first speech of the evening came from Raymond Nichols, a past president of the council, who acted as scout "Dope From Far and Wide." Following the scout came the trainer, Henry Wrenner, men's student advisor, who was also part of the event. In this he brought out points of interest which he had observed during his close connections with the
Dr. Forrest C. Allen took the part of the Granland Rice and gave a revenue on "Sportlights of the Game." Probably the most successful team was filed by Clarence Mumma, outgoing president of the council, who acted as pitcher. Mumma spoke on "The Last Pitch" in which he said, "We made a great accomplishment of the retiring council."
As manager of the team, came none other than George Chimms. Chimms talked of the political side of the coun-cel, and his subject was, "The Way of War."
Chancellor Lindley and commonly known to the team as judge Keneaw said on Friday that he was talking on "The Court's Interpretation." Doctor Lindley closed by saying, "We do not want you to stay so long as the officers carry out the duties and promises to which they are obligated."
Members of the outgoing council are: Clarence Munjo, John Saylor, Robert Bowers, William Howe, Dick Garrison, William Howe, Dick Garrison, William Howe, Warren Jack Bowyer, Lampi, Jack Bowyer, Warren Jack Bowyer, Lampi, Jack Bowyer, Warren Jack Bowyer, Lampi, Jack Bowyer, Warren Jack Bowyer, Lampi, Jack Bowyer, Warren Jack Bowyer, Lampi, Jack Bowyer, Warren Jack Bowyer, Lampi, Jack Bowyer, Warren Jack Bowyer, Lampi, Jack Bowyer, Warren Jack Bowyer, Lampi, Jack Bowyer, Warren Jack Bowyer, Lampi, Jack Bowyer, Warren JACK
Members installed last night are: Kenneth Huebert, Muster Avery, Thomas L. Hartley, James Hansett, Jack Morris, Owen Cox, Frank Gray, Maurice Lampel, Martin Pattin, Don McFarland, Den Seals, Moore Henry Turnell, Wren Gael, Roy Taylor, Karl Bratton, Bester Schler, Bob Logan, Ted Perkins, Roland Logan, and Ted Perkins.
Potterv Exhibit Shown
Firing Is Done in Kiln Located in Geology Building
Some of the pottery made by the students in the department of design last semester is on exhibition in the exhibit case on the third floor of west Administration building. It has just been fired in a firing kiln in the geology building.
About 300 pieces of pottery are made each year by the students, according to a program offered at the university. A student enrolled in a two-hour course of pottery makes about eight pieces.
The department of design uses about 1000 pounds of the finest clay obtainable from Mount Vernon, Poer. It comes from Montmouth, Inc. The first semester is spent in building up the pieces of pottery and the second in finishing them. During the second semester, pottery is fired every Thursday on and Mondays completed pieces are removed from the窑
"The firing process is an interesting one," said Miss Pearce yesterday, "and it is an art to heat him when he is heated to produce the best result." The kiln, which can be heated to a temperature above 2100 degrees, is hotter in the back than to the front.
A full exhibition of the pottery made this year will be shown in the final exhibition of the department at the end if the year.
Kansas City, April 29—(UP)—More thunder showers are on the weather
carriling to predation by P. Corson following light rainfall have last night and grown in Oklahoma Missouri, Arkansas, and Texas. Missouri, Nebraska, and Texas provided also a