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Cloudy. Probably shows tonight and Tuesday. Slightly warmer.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
99
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
A doubly dark Mon-
day today.
Vol. XXVII
16
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. MONDAY. APRIL 28, 1930
No. 166
Hold Installation for New Student Council Members
Dinner Precedes Ceremony Speeches Outlined on Theme of Game of Baseball
Installation ceremonies for the members of the recently elected Men's Student Council for most year will be held at the University Union building under the direction of the out-giving council. A banquet will be held preceding the ceremony, at which a time the numbers of both councils will be present.
2. on evening's program will consist of a series of apaches outlined on a board, a series of maps and a secretary to the chancellor, will open the proceedings with a talk on "Dpepe the Dude," and will begin the next speaker will imponerate Granland Rice in a discussion of
Dean Henry Werner will appear in the gaze of the trainer, taking as his topic 'Inside Observations'. Clerance will discuss the topic and an official will, officially turn over the reins of government to this year's group in the state legislature. A speech of acceptance will be made by Kenneth Meiner, the newly elected president, whose topic will be 'The Re-
Chancellor E. H. Lindley will be temporarily designated as "Korean Mountain" Landia, and will talk on the "Canada Interpretation." George McCormick, a discussion in his customary manner with his customer manager with "The Way of the Game."
Personnel for the Men's Student Council for the coming year is: Kenneth Menseer, president; Bent Avery, vice-president; Dick Garibaldino, secretary; representatives-at-large, Charles Hassett, two years, and Jack Morgan, one year. The Colby representatives are Frank Niles, Morris Straight, Owen Cox, Don McFarland, Jack Turner, Don Seab, and Raphan Martin, carrying over. Representatives of the different schools are: Wren Gael, engineering; Wren Gael, engineering; Lawrence Turner, law; Robt Logan, education; Robert Daugherty, pharmacy; Karl Bratton, fine arts; Roy Tayler, business; Peter Perkins, graduation representative.
Margaret Hill McCarter to Talk at Manhattan Session
Kansas Editors to Meet
Manhattan, Karns, — (UPI) *Cures from* "Causes and Cures of Office Peaks" to the question "Should Obituaries Be More Voluminous" will be discussed by speakers at the annual meet in Kansas editors here on May 9 and 10.
It will be preceded by a "branding, iron banquet" Thursday evening. May 18 when editions will be guest of the journalistic fraternity, Signature College.
The 2-day session will be given ove to discussion of newspaper problems in round tables conducted by active news paper men and women of the state.
Victor Murdock, Wichita, president of the Kansas editorial association, with John M. Williams, for p.m., Friday; May 9, when Dean J. T. Willard, vice president of the state administration, garnet Hill McCarter, writer of pioneer Kokane stories, will be one of the primaries.
Mother's Day in May at University of Oklahoma
Norman, April 25—(Special) - An extensive program is being arranged for a series of lectures on the deeds of the University of Oklahoma Friday, Saturday and Sunday, May
Registration for the visitors will start Saturday morning. A luncheon, a breakfast and business programs, will be held in the Union Inn will be held at 2 o'clock game between the Scouter team and a team to be picked will be staged on Saturday.
A program by faculty members and students of the college of fine arts will be presented Saturday evening. Special church services will be held early in the morning. A weekly morning. Visiting mothers will lunch with their sons and daughters at noon. A tour of the University campus will be made Sunday afternoon. Other entertainment and programs are being planned for Friday afternoon and evening.
Lion and Tiger Crossed
Munich—(UP) —The Munich zoological garden at Hellbronn now possesses a collection of rare and beautiful births of a lion and a tiger. Only two or three successful specimens are on record.
English Professors Take S. L. Whitcomb's Classe
Arrangements have now been completed wherevary members of the department of English are taking over the course of the programme. Prof. R. J. Allen will have charge of the course in modern drama and Prof. Josephine Burham will have the course in English.
All these students or those carrying in investigations are to be assigned to aarious members of the graduate campus. Prof. W. S. Johnson requests that these students report to him in order to when they have been assigned.
Oread Training School to Hold 'Hi-Home-Nite' Celebration Thursday
Annual Gathering for Parents and Alumni Is Managed by K. U. Studios
bv K. U. Students
Orcad Training School will celebrate its sixth annual "H-Home-Nite" in the Union building, at 6:30 next Thursday evening. This annual affair is a metegger banquet for parents, students and faculty, practice teachers and friends.
Hi-Onee-Nitine is being managed this year by Maxine Bricee, a senior. She will be assisted by Miss Be Delia Pelo Jr., and she will be assisted by the program Dill is acting as chairman of the program committee and is assisted by Evelyn Babb, e30. The chairman of the decorations committee is Catherine Shea. She is assisted by Helen Kerr fa30.
The following captain for ticket sales were announced by Edwin M Belles, superintendent, this morning Margaret Nelson and Jack Riley, operative at the University of Edinburgh and Edward Chamney. Margare Cowles is in charge of alumni sales.
Hodgkin at K. U. Thursday
'Alternative to Use of Force Will Be Discussed
From the Pacific to the Atlantic and with only nine stops and the University of Michigan, Dr Henry Hodgkin will be here to speak at Hawkeye house on Thursday
How to react and do the best work when forced to do a task, is the problem which Doctor Hodgkin will disillusionate. It is also the alternative to the use of Force.
Doctor Hodgkin has been with the British movement for a time and in the Orient for eight years. Doctor Hodgkin author at the University of Chicago, in conference in Peking, China, in 1922, Doctor Hodgkin wrote the book, *China and Recent Books*, which is one used for discussion groups at this University and others. He also wrote "The Christian Revolution". Doctor Hodgkin is a member of the faculty of the University of Chicago and
The speaker is also an executive on he council of the National Christian hunch of China.
One Two-Weeks-Old Baby Remains of Girl Triplets
Margaret Jane Lutz is the only survivor of the triplets born April 13 to Mr. and Mihot Hobart Lutz of Kansas City, following the death of her sister, Martha Jane early yesterday after she died at her ripts, died 36 hours after birth.
Mr. Lutz will be graduated from the
School of Fine Arts next June. Mr.
Lutz was graduated from the School
of Fine Arts and was a graduate
student in 1924.
The condition of the mother and Margaret Jane was reported yesterday as fair.
Washington, April 28 — (UP) A last minute effort to defer University day the opening of debate upon that day was made as a supreme court justice was made today by Senator Overman, Democrat from North Carolina, one of Parker's.
Senate Probably to Hear Nomination Debate Today
Die Waiting for Beer
Overman said he received a letter from his colleague, Senator Simmon Democrat, from North Carolina, asking whether he might be hindered during the debate.
As unanimous consent is required for the postponement it is expected that the request will be refused by a third party, and will be opened at 3 p.m. as scheduled.
Paris,—(UP)—Diners who have de- paired of living until their orders reached the table will feel a particu- lar sympathy for Francis Nover and Van Middet, who dropped dead while a garon seen two tigers of beer.
Music by Skilton Proving Popular for Broadcasting
Compositions Are Played by Eastern Orchestras, 'Sun-Bride' Given Over NBC
Charles Sanford Skilton, professor of organ and theory of music, has been instrumental in the development by Walter Damrosch, the Chicago Syrphony, the Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra and the American Air Force and was awarded first prize for or his compositions by the Kansas State University.
Two Indian dances, "Deer Dance," and "War Dance" were played by the school of Music on Feb. 22. Meri Mahoove, composer, whose home is in Chanat, sang his song, 'The Call' on March 15. It was awarded first prize for his composition, "War Dance," which he composited. "War Dance" was broadcast by Walter Dumroesch in a radio concert for children on March 28.
The Nashville Symphony orchestra played two Indian dances and selections from Skiltna's unpublished opera, "Kalipin," at Nashville for the annual meeting of the Tennessee Federation of Music Teachers, conducting the publication of this opera.
The Chicago Symphony orchestra broadcast his suite primalew, consisting of the "Summe Song" ("Gambling Song") "Souxs Flute Plucenode", and the orchestra repeated the program at the Orchestra hall in Chicago.
On April 17, the world premiere over radio of the opera "The Sun Bride" was given by the National Broadcasting company of New York over WEAP. The NBC orchestra broadcast the "Blue Flock," a Flute Succulent, and "Dove Darner."
Wednesday, the Philadelphia Symphony orchestra will play two Indian dances and May 6 Atwater-Kent will perform Indian dances during their radio hour.
Ellsworth Will Go East
Secretary to Meet Alumni Clubs on Trip
Fred Elwisch, secretary of the K. U. alumni association, will leave tomorrow to conduct several alumni meetings and attend the American Alumni council meeting.
Mr. Elsworth will go from Kansas,
City to Cleveland, Ohio, air plane
where he will attend a meeting of the
alumni of that city at the University
Wednesday morning he will meet with the Kansas alumni in Schenectady N. Y, and attend the Alumnae council convention at Amherst, Mass., that杏
Leaving Amherst Saturday for New York City, Mr. Elwisworth will conduct an alumni meeting Monday. At presidents' meetings, he will visit Philadelphia on Tuesday and one in Detroit on Wednesday. It is not certain the two latter meetings will be held.
Men From Eight States to Attend Short Cours
The program for the course will consist of a series of lectures by members of the department, and to the university on general theory; another group of lectures by experienced meter men on the practical side of metering equipment; and manufacturers' representatives. A feature of the meeting will be exhibits of the latest designs in metering equipment.
Bamberg, Germany — (UP) the house at No. 26 Schiller Platz, in which the poet E. T. A. Hoffman lived during his years in Bamberg, has been opened as a Hoffman museum. It contains first and second large pictures, engravings and so forth dealing with him. The attic rooms in which he worked have been restored to their original state, even to the hole through which the wall is coming with his wife and through which he
Norman, April 28 - (Special) - More than 200 electrical workers from at least eight states are expected to attend a workshop on the course which will be held at the University of Oklahoma May 13 to 16, according to an announcement by E.K. Morgan, president and chairman of the committee in charge of the course. The course, which is the largest of its kind in the nation, attracted workers from more than 40 countries. The course will be held under the auspices of the university school of electrical engineering, the Oklahoma Utilities Corporation Commission.
food and drink were handed to him.
Combating mud from Henington to Lawrence after the close of the spring concert tour, the Men's Glee club ties up with the Rockettes at the trip from Henington in 23 hours. The attendance at the performances displayed than on last year's tour, according to members of the club. The team went to Boston and the people in whose towns they gave concerts. The journey included Lyme, Henington, Russell, Great Lakes and Lyme.
Glee Club Bears Hardship of Kansas Mud Roads in Winding Up Spring Tour
In commenting on the trip and the work done, Prof. Eugene Christy, director, said, "The thing that I was asking for was a ship of the boat. While the bus driver was trying to get us out of the mud between Herington and Connell Grove, I never heard one of the boys grieve." They did not spend $15 of the club money Saturday afternoon to hire someone to take me to town and help me bring back sand-wiches and coffee to the bunch. They hadn't had anything to eat since 7 in
After the first three days of artistic
Campus Gossip
Prof. O. O. Stoland of the physiology department will go to Kansas City his afternoon to attend the meeting in New York at the School of Medicine which will be sold at the Bell Memorial hospital.
Don a Kriecher, general agent to be Pacific Mutual Life insurance company for April 29 for the purpose of interviewing man and women interested in careers in nursing, according to Prof. Joseph H. Taggart, there are many positions available in his firm in the oil companies, oil companies, etc., and any interested should consult him.
John B. Taylor, c31, who represented the University chapter of the army military fraternity, is back from the University of Minnesota where the convention was held. About 100 attendees attended a talk by Dr. Theodore Christianson, governor of Minnesota, who is the twenty-fifth anniversary of the fraternity. The governor was imitated to Scandish and Blade as an honorary
Dr. Raymond H. Wheeler of the department of psychology, did not meet his classes today because of illness.
Donald A. Higgin, A.B.24, of Kansas City, was a visitor on the campus today. Mr. Higgin is manager of the Kansas City city bureau of the United States.
Members of both the old and new councils of the W.S.G.A. will meet for a super meeting in the rest room in the morning, followed by a day evening at 6 o'clock. Reports will be made by Arab Wahidan and Fern Snyder on the Western Intercollegiate Associated Women Students conference Association in Lascarne, Wyoming, recently.
Warren Filkin, A.B'29, was a visitor on the campus today.
W. L. Husband, A.B.22 of New York has been awarded the prestigious Designee Award for his work on He left yesterday for San Francisco where he will call on May 17 for a memorial service.
Searctly had the ringleaders of therebellious convicts be handcuffed from the courthouse and brought toprison farm at London when the 120 prisoners in White City up a tree tore down the fence.
Dr. N. Morschall, director of the Rockefeller-Kaiser Wilhelm Institutes of Berlin, will speak in central Adelaide on Monday and Friday, May 2. Doctor Morschall is traveling in the interest of student exchange between nations. His topic will be "Opportunities for Study in Europe" and he will discuss the lecture will open to the public.
Several members of the faculty of the department of psychology have been asked to read papers at the Midwestern Psychological convention which is to be held at Antioch College in Spring, New York, on May 23 and 24.
Columbus, Ohio, April 28- (UP)—The White City cell block at the pentitentine again today, two hours after prison officials believed order had been made.
Rebellion Minus Violence Renewed in Ohio Priso
Couple Die Together
Neath, England — (UP) — George Price, 83, and his wife Margaret, 81 died on the same day in a few hours of each other.
warbling, Merle Birney, b39, and Denial Smith, c32, contracted laryngitis two years earlier; she number, and Robert Milton, fa21, gave a monologue to make the prosecution more comfortable, and Elmer Anderson, fa23, were the other assistants who sang the entire song.
While the his driver was changing, the wheels outside of Council Grove, where he was working, *473*, were kind enough to try to help. The result of their generosity were hundreds of dollars.
Three Schools Send Men to Marysville Y.M.C.A. Conference
Forty Delegates Discuss Ways for Benefiting Individual Student Bodies
Seven men and the secretary from K
East Carolina to attend a retreat at
Margaretville, April 23, 26, 27. The conference was a triangular retreat. Kansas State Agricultural College, University of Kansas, and Kansas State University of Kansas taking part. Approximately 49 men from the three schools at
KC attended.
Fox Malley, president-elect of the University Y.M.C.A., was unanimously elected chairman of the university and presided throughout the conference. Dr. H. C. Gossard of Nebraska Wesleyan, was the principal speaker and leader of the confer-
Other leaders were Dr. A. H. Holton of K.S.A.C., Lyman Hoover of Denver, Rocky Mountain regional secretary, the University secretary of the Rocky Mountain region, Hayes of Hawaii, the University secretary from the University of Nebraska, bad charge of the program Sam R. Carter, general Y.M.C.A. secretary of KU, took charge of the rebut about 200 of the cases.
The meeting of the conference was of the nature of discussion groups for college students, in the conference was an attempt to find ways of modeling the Y.M.C.A. (Young Men's Club) in a whole on the individual camps, and attempting to aid each student in achieving their goals into one goal. Plans were made for a greater conference next year to be held there.
The men attending the conference from the University of Kansas were Felix Malley, president-elect; Don Seals, vice-president-elect; Owen Paul, president-elect; Kevin Meylan, Megan Meschheimer, Fred Epps, and Sam R. Carter, secretary.
Glee Clubs to Sing Friday
Combined Groups to End Season With Annual Contest
The final appearance of the men's and women's plee clubs will be on Friday, at 8 o'clock in the University auditorium. The concert is an annual event for college students, numbers by each group and one number by the combined groups. Dean Agus Haimu will direct the women's plee club and Prof. Eugene Christy
FOUR PAGES
Both clubs have appeared on concert tours recently, and the men's club participated in the Missouri Valley Gleer Club contest at Norman, Oklahon. Last fall this will be the only concert in which both clubs have appeared.
A large crowd is expected, according to Doom Agnes Husband, owing to the fact that many of the mothers who were at Day will desire to attend the concert.
Census Shows Shifting of Population in Kansas
Patti Johnson will accompany the women's club, and Elmer Anderson is the men's accompanist.
Toppea, April 28 - (UP) -With three out of every five small towns and villages of Kansas showing population growth, the Kansas enumerators, many Kansas authorities are giving serious thought to the problem arising from the unmistakable evidence there is a real shift in population. The Kansas are fearful that the final total figures of the state will show less growth than the figures of the last few years, because the numbers are local enumerators, Saturday, seven showed increases and 12 decreases.
A Scotch Bequest
Elstree, England-(UP)—Bequearning a 10 gallon casket of Scotch whisky to a friend, Edward Thompson, ES. (Britain), he was a colleague, but without implying any condition, that he shall from time to time, when the contents of the cask shall reach the bottom of the middle at the end of the cask, refill the cask with five gallons of Scotch whisky, so that the said cask shall not be filled, time be tilted to draw off the contents".
'Royalty' Starts Tonight for Three Performances
"Royalty," comedy written and directed by George Calabban, sp, will be presented tonight at 8:15 in Fraser theater by the W. S. G. A.
It will also be given tomorrow and Wednesday evenings. The W. S. G. A. presents a musical comedy each year that explores the lives of among student authors this year.
Sun Eclipse Is Viewed Here in Spite of Rain Without Smoked Glass
Total Obsecurity Lasts Only One Second in Narrow Strip of Territory
This occurrence of the eclipse was unique in California in that it was too early to have an opportunity to interact in it was merely that of sighting in that it was no astronomical event.
These eclipses occur from two t five times a year, but they are not al ways seen in the same place.
At 1.50 p.m. in this afternoon the maximum of the solar eclipse of the sun was observable in Lawrence. Not many were at the observatory to view the eclipse, but the observing was done with the naked eye or through smoked glass.
Central Eclipse of the Sun
The tidepole was annular along a path from the middle of the Pacific through northern California, Idaho, and Montana there to a point southeast of Mexico.
"The tip of the moon's shadow touched the earth somewhat west of a little Francisco and more northeast to a little southeast of Bette Montana.
To those within this shelter, the width of which is hardly a quarter of a mile, the eclipse was total, and lasted about one second. Throughout the night it was visible that the sun was partial," it was said at the University observatory this afternoon.
San Francisco, April 28-(UP) — Racing in the blinded speed of more than 1200 miles per hour the shadow of a train is created on the United States today, bringing a brief period of total darkness to north-western California, Nevada and Mon
It was an awesome spectacle as the moon crossed the face of the sun, throwing a cloud 250,000 miles high out and cut out the brilliant California sun.
The first trace of the eclipse was visible at 8:36 a.m. Pacific standard time, but in San Francisco it was not apparent until shortly after 10 a.m., when a tiny edge of the sun was blotted from sight. At 10.15 a.m. about one-fourth of the sun was out of sight and the circle of blackness was slowly creeping over the ground.
Do Not Fear Referendun
Dry Forces Say Congress Gets Drier Every Session
Kansas City, April 28- (UP) - A pub referendum on the probation question will be held in force, according to Dr. Howard Hyde Ruseau, founder of the Anti-Saemon League of America, who arrived early for the dress and preside at a complimentary dinner the league will give for approximately 1,000 Kansas Citizens to attend.
"The great majority of American voters favor strict enforcement of the ban on the use of assault weapons." "Though why should the Anti-Saloon League, the W.C.T.U., and other prohibition advocates four a referendum?" The Supreme Court provides a referendum on prohibition every two years. Every session, Concurringly, every election prohibition is an issue.
K. U. Tennis Team Takes 5 Matches From Amer
The K. U. tennis team won a tennis match from Iowa State this afternoon by taking three of four single matches and both doubles.
In the single Proposer, Kanaan defeated Hendricks, 3-6, 6-1-7, 0-LEary defeated Robbins, 4-5, 6-2-1, 0-LEary defeated McMurphy, defeated McMurphy, Iowa State, 6-3, 6-4, and Feroe, Iowa State, defended Hurd, Kansas, 6-4-2-1, 6-4-2-1, 6-4-2-1, and match from Feroe and Hendricks, 6-4-1, and OLEary and Proposer defeated Robbins and McMurphy, 3-4-6 and
In Congress Today
Senate begin debate on confirmation of Judge John J. Parker, of North Carolina, to be an associate supreme court justice. Judiciary committee members also consider state commerce committee considers resolution to postpone railroad mergers. House resumes consideration of Williams bill for consolidation of veterans bureau. Military affairs committee considers new bill for leasing Muscle
Two Suffer Grave Injuries in Crash on U. S. 40 Sunday
Jack Morrison, c23, and Charles Browne, c1nel, who were seriously injured in a motor car accident on U. N. Highway No. 40 in New York City, ported rescuing easily at the Liberty Memorial hospital this afternoon.
Students Hurt in Another Accident Saturday at Mississippi and Seventh
Ten K.U. students were participants this week end in two serious motor car accidents, one of which resulted in dangerous injuries to two students, Jack Morrison and Charles H. Browne, who were students of the Delta Tau fraternity.
Morrison, who received compound fractures of both legs, and Browne, who received ankle arthritis, were both considered to be in good health at Lawrence Memorial hospital today.
Strike Express True
Morrison and Browne were returning early yesterday morning from a car ride with their brothers, Milton Crone and Dale Miller, when their motor car struck an object on the highway. The company, which was parked on the highway, about four miles east of Tom's house.
Homer Robinson, driver for the transportation company, said he had been forced to stop on the slab to get his car out of the highway prevented his moving to the side. He had made sure he asserted that his lights were on before starting the repair work. Crane, driver for the transportation company, said that the truck was without lights.
Morrison was brought into Lawrence in an ambulance. Crone, with cuts on both knees, and a badly bruised arm, Miller shaken and brushed, and himself uninjured, were brought into Lawrence by a passing motorist.
Blood Transfusion Necessary
Upon his arrival in Lawrence, it was discovered that Browne had suffered a ruptured liver, and his condition became so severe that blood transfusion was necessary. Blood was volunteered by Zach Taylor and Eugene Hibbs, also Delta Taus, Crowe and Miller were decharged from Memorial hospital this
Col, and Mrs. Charles H. Browne, of
Horton, and Mr. and Mrs. H. H.
Morrison, of Ablene, parents of the in-
formed owes, are in Lawrence.
Six men and women students were riding in the Buck seatad of Charles Leon, second-year student at a motor vehicle driving day night by a motor car driven by D. LesterHoover, a William Jewell college student of Liberty, Mo., to visit his father in law.
Others Not Seriously Injured None of the participants in this accident were injured. Mr. A. A. Hoover, mother of the Liberty,Mo. driver, is in the hospital here with a dislocated shoulder. Lyman and Vincent Fleming, a passenger in the Lyman car were taken into custody while after the accident. Martha elcrow, c130, was treated at the hospital for scalp wounds. Others in the Lyman car were Margaret Schmidt,c130, Junipe Cole, C21, and Richard Wheeler,c130. Both Cools were wrecked.
Take Action on Speech
Curators Board to Act on Sex Questionnaire Talk
Kansas City, April 28 - (UP) The board of curators of the University of Missouri will meet here Friday morning to consider a speech made recently in Nashville by Max Meyer, psychology professor at Columbia University he criticized the board in connection with last year's sex questionnaire controversy.
Meyer, who was suspended from his position for a year because he added in the recent statement declared he did not attack the board of curators in his job and not taking his appointment to the faculty of the summer school of Ohio State Uni-
That appointment had met unfit criticism Doctor Meyer said. The board will have a complete comeback. Mr. Diedrich, chairman of the board, when it meets Friday.
Roaming Age Is 14 to 21 Years
Berlin—(UP) —An average of 13 residents of Berlin every day were reported missing in 1928, while the daily number of police reports a police report just missed. Approximately half the missing persons were between the ages of 14 and 21, less than half the number of people while the rest were over 21. In 1929 the police succeeded in clearing up all