Plainly close tonight and Wednesday, Cooler in east portion tonight.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Spring is "sourting" time for laws too.
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Vol. XXVII
Rotary Convention to Begin Thursday at Memorial Unior
Program Includes Talks Trips Over Campus, Demonstrations,
W. A. Lewis, president of the Kansas State Teachers College of Hays, and governor of Hays, will international will arrive from Hays tomorrow afternoon to prepare for the dayhawk conference which will be held on Tuesday and Saturday.
Students Guide Trips
and Dance
Although the conference does not officially open until Thursday morning, the registration books will open Wednesday afternoon at 10 a.m. for morial Union building. The building is the headquarters of the convention.
Campus trips led by students will be a part of the entertainment for the Rotarians while they are in Lawrence. The trips over the campus start from the Memorial Union building and they will be held on Thursday and Friday afterwards, Spe trips may be made by appoint ment.
The students who will be the guide for the campus trine arive; Martha B win, Louise Iwain, Bordyce Hunckerer Winn, Louis Wynn, Bordyce Hunckerer Lawson, Margaret Lawson Edin Smith, Folx Manley, Gerald McClelland, Fred Khodien, Henry Aheray William Whitney, Eldon D. Slason Richard Haitch, John Lapham, and Robe
Besides Mr. Lewis, other speakers on the program include Roy Boulanger, director of Holiday Inc., and Linda T. W., Butcher Emporia; Chancellor E. H. Lindley; Brigadier General Stuart Heinzelman; Chairman of the Private Joint of New York.
"Chemistry Magic" will be shown to the visitors Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock, under the direction of Kay Cates.
Ball After Banquet.
Thursday afternoon a tea will be given for the wives of the Rotarian from 3 to 5 at Spooner-Thayer museum.
The governor's banquet and ball will be held at 6:30 Thursday evening at the Memorial Union building. Tour Sleepers at Amherst in September. A dance dance will be given for the visiting Rotarians and Rotary Ann's Friday evening follow-
The guest list for the governor's ball includes:
Evelyn Core, Irene Smith, Ferrt Wagner, Bobby Bolte, Tykes, Katherine Epps, Dorothy Mann, Kathryn森 Harald Slagau, and Margaret
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, APRIL 15, 1930
Dunnish Dummies, Marcee MacLaren, Lela Hackney, Elise Abbrantis, Rachel Schwartz, Anna Moulson, Mary Virginia Smith, Zola Snyder, Sydney Knapp, and Samilla
Margaret Nelson, Frances Cheney
Elizabeth Stephenson, Jeanette White
Florence Wonggal, Lola May Engnail
Lois Gilliam, Beadhuk Hacker, Jane Kryk, Mаксим Cruz, Jettie Harper
Margaret Winnender and Dorothy Wins
Julia Abla, Margaret Anderson,
Leona Baumbartner, Marcia Baty,
Josephine Brunerstein, Allie Merge
Cookson, Katherine Dooling, Kate
Kubbienko, Doering, Elizabeth
Dunkle, Faye Gooser, Ruth Hower,
Elizabeth Megurin, Maribor Moore,
Ruth Lalichen, Irene Peabody, Helen
Waggart, Frances Wimson,炎华 Wil
Anne Kend, Helen Harper, Mary Bionn, James Smith, Ethel Smith, Brian Burke, Michele Wynne, Butcher, Virginia Rise, Arab Weidman, Jacie Miller, Maced Richter
No.159
BOMB
Mary Earle, A.B.27, Virginia Hutson,
A.B.28, Jeanette Bowery
A.B.28 and Helen Watson, A.B.27
The second of triplets born to Mr. Mrs. Holbert F. Lutz, of Kansas City, died last night at St. Peter's Hospital. The triplets were born to Mr. Mrs. Lutta Sunday morning in Kansas City. The other two married Mar. Jane Jasper, of Manhattan.
Second of Lutz Triplets Dies in K. C. Hospita
Mr. Latto was graduated from the School of Engineering and Architecture at Cornell University, and on the campus, he was elected to Tau Beta Pi, honorary engineering fraternity. He is now employed with the engineering firm. Black and Veatab in Kansas
Mrs. Latz, the former Ethel Hicks of McRae, was a senior in the School of Nursing at Penn State and a senior associate. She gave her senior position on Jan. 6. Blae is a member of the NAACP.
the grandparents of the triplets are residents of Lawrence. They are Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Lutz, 1218 Tennessee street.
MANAGING EDITOR
Lester Subler, c390 of Sharon, who
inning educator in The University
Kansas City, is attending the area
city in the 1928 summer session from
Northwestern Teachers College, Alva
Subler is secretary of the Kansean board, and has held staff positions in the makeup editor, Sunday editor, 1929-30 circulation manager, and business manager. She also served Session Kansan. He is a member of Sigma Delta Chi, national journal of the media, and an assistant business manager of its publication, theSOUR Owr), or the next two
Jewell County Club Secures First Place in Jayhawker Race
Greenwood Group Runs Second by Distributing 10 Books to High Schools
A recent check on county club a nivities shows that Jewell county slated more Jayhawkers in its high schools than any of the other councils. A study by Jewell county schools. This club, according to Fred Ellsworth, has been the most active and the strongest organization during the past few
Greencock county club ran the ending group a close race by placing 0 of this year's dayhawkers in high schools in that county. The next two captains were Jefferson McPherson counties with eight placement races
Montgomery, Ford, Pratt, Chase,
and Anderson clubs each placed seven
counties in the top 10. There are
here are 82 counties which will re-
ceive books this year, Mr. Ellsworthi-
d
There are seven books to be seen, to the Kansas City high schools. Besides these there will be 20 other books sent out of the state of Kansas.
Lindley to Minneapolis for Schoolmen's Weel
Chancellor E. H. Lindsey left today for Minnesota where he will talk tomorrow on the opening presentation, April 14 to 18, celebrating the twenty-fifth anniversary of the founding of the University of Minnesota at the University of Minnesota.
The topic of the Chancellor's speech will be "Progressive American Culture." On the same program with Mr. Cooper, he will speak as economist, of the labor bureau of New York City, and W. J. Cooper, United States commissioner of education, Mr. Cooper, is chair of the economics" and Mr. Cooper on "New Problems in Education."
Education magazines will be the focus of a conference on Pl Lambda Theta, honorary fraternity for women interested in education, which will be held at 7:50 to 9:30 p.m. on Saturday, April 16.
Mimegraphed material covering magazines for general education of English, history, social science, home economics, Latin, French, Spanish will be distributed to those present at the meeting.
Educational Magazines Is Pi Lambda Theta Topi
Second Art Scholarship Will Go to Jane Tucker
Arrangements will be made at this meeting for a trip to Kansas City, KS. Attendees will have the opportunity to admire chapter of $P_i$ Lambda Theta will give a joint banquet at the Ambassador hotel for the active Missouri University of Missouri, and Kansas.
Taneck卢, a senior in the drawing and painting department of the law school at Brown University, formed that she had received a scholarship for one year at the Art Institute. She was then invited to visit vin Douglas of the same department received a similar scholarship, as well.
The scholarship consists only of tuition, but the recipient may have his choice of professors. Only 10 of these gifts are given in the entire United States each year. four always going to the University of Chicago
Miss Tucker is a member of Delta Zeta, Delta Phi Dela, honorary fraternity, Kappa Beta, MacDowell and the Friend club.
Sharpshooter Honors of Women's Rifle Club Go to Nevada Talhelm
wards, Including Stripes and Swaters, to Be Made at Parade in May
Nine women were awarded sweaters for their work on the Women's Rifle team by the Women's Rifle club. Another group of women were sweaters are: Nevada Talbett, Betty Wilkinson, Lydia Dye, Grace Shuler, Ernie Pattis, Mary Hall, Beaulen Skubler, Nellie Reazer, and Thelma Hunter. A woman is eligible to wear four different sweaters in the sections. The sweaters were awarded on four considerations:队 standing, school classification, sportsmanship, and team participation. Poppy Perkins, Pengy Perkins, and Laura Blackwood were rinked among the first 10 in队 standing, but were not given sweaters, because this was their first year on the team and they
Those receiving a stripe and a star for being captain, were Kvie Klapstra, the team's captain, Martine Morris, and Wilm Brink were each awarded a stripe. These women were given awaiters last year, but the women of the women's rife队, was awarded a cup by the club. She also won a cup given by the Kansas chapter of the Women's Rifle Team, the Patriots of America. Her name will be inscribed on this cup and it will be kept in the military department. The women team who have shot every week since the beginning of the season were awarded pins by the rifle club. They will be inscribed on this wood, Avis Metcalfe, Grace Kelly, Mattie Pattie, Nola McCormick, Murray Burbo, Miles Messmer, Charli Dempster, Larry Gates, Marine Iocosee, Mary Jane Hutchins, Kathryn Souder, Marjorie Wilson, Opla Shaw, and Lillabelle
Awards will be made the latter part of May at a parade of the whole unit
Nine Men on Rifle Team Are Awarded Sweaters
Nine men have been awarded sweaters by the military department for their participation in a service. John Lonberg captains, Vell Stafford, Hardy Dresser, Ed Simily, John Frei, Libary Clerk, Paul Beardlees, Sam Fletcher
The names of these men were selected according to the scores which they made in firing in different matches throughout the season. Spectators will be given to these men by a portion of May at a parade of the entire unit.
Other persons nominated for offi-
cial are as follows: Carl Postleth-
ter, John Schwarzer, Steve
dentt; James Brown, Vance Wadhama
treasurer; Boulder Hackl, Justine
Brady
Charles Larkin and Bob Borth were nominated for president of the School of Business at a meeting held at the University in 110 west Administration building.
By laws for the associated students were adopted. The by-haws cover fees, eligibility requirements of nominees for office, and election and nominee
Recently in the shoot for the regional championship at Iowa University, the score was placed fifth. After rechecking the score it was found that the team had scored fourth in place of Nebraska which was at first given
Larkin, Borth Nominees for Business Presiden
Easter Publication Schedule
As usual, no Kansans will be published during Easter vacation. The last paper this week will be Wednesday evening, Auril 16.
Campus Gossip
The first paper next week will be Tuesday evening, April 22.
The committee on scholarships has met and has tentatively assigned a number of scholarships to be still several of the loan scholarships available for women. All of the scholarships have been signed. The scholarships will be announced by Chancellor E. H., Lindley J.
Prof. Raymond Moore, state geologist, spoke today to an open meeting of Sigman XI, national honorary doctorate of Nebraska, in Lincoln. His talk was on his trip through the Grand Canyon by boat. He illustrated his work.
"German Political Parties" was the subject of the public lecture given by Hans Ulrich Oetken on Sunday afternoon at 4:30 in room 313, Firmen hall. The next lecture in the series will be on Monday at the department of German, April 28. He will speak on his trip to Germany and the Scandinavian countries last week.
D. Forrest C. Allen, director of
athletics, talked about the rodeo,
which will be given in the stadium
on Wednesday. When WREN last
night at 10 o'clock.
Richard Harkness, A.B.28, of Dallas, spoke to students in the journal is independent yesterday. Harkness is for thehurricane of the United Press.
Glennys Hills returned yesterday from Anthony where she attended the funeral of her grandmother.
The Willington club met last night at the University club for the regular monthly meeting. Prof. O, O. Stainland of the department of physiology read a paper on the subject of the use of the oxygen body. The Willington club is composed of the scientists of the various departments on the Hill.
Pi Lambda Theta will meet tonight at 730 in room 119 FIrress hall, to make arrangements for a trip to Kauai. Students and alumni has invited the Kauas and Missouri chapters to a joint banquet. Election of officers will be held.
Arah Weidman, c'30, and Fern Snyder, c'31, left last night to attend the district conference of W. S. G., A. organizations, at Laramie University, where he presided over president and Miss Snyder the new president of the Kauai W.S.G.A.
A KFKU radio program was presented last night, "What's in the Sky Tonight?" taken from the celestial show *Halloween*. A. M. Harding, University of Arkansas. A musical program, arranged by the School of Fine Arts, was also performed during the workshop of gouries, gave a talk entitled, "The Ancient History of the Earth."
The advisory board of the Universi-
ties is composed of the follo-
ished officers at a meeting held his-
day yesterday afternoon at 4:30;
Miss Moullah Harrison, president;
Miss Roseanne Harrison, presi-
dent; Miss Florence Black, treas-
sor; and Miss Helen Titwors, secre-
tary.
Miss Maude Gwim, traveling secretary of the Rocky Mountain region was there last week to drop tomorrow and Thursday. She will meet with the newly elected cabinet of the University W.Y.C.A., to go over her plans and propose to help plan the work for the coming year. Miss Gwim visited the University on Monday and discussed his long-term jobweek and the financial foele. She has recently visited the association, which owns the University and of Washburn College in Topoka.
Prof. and Mrs. J. M. Osma of the department of Spanish, returned yesterday from Terre Haute Ind., where he taught at St. Mary's day celebration of St. Mary's College of the Woods. Professor Osma gave a talk as part of the program, Miss Osma being one of the faculty in Spanish here in 1928 was also present for the celebration.
Theoredo Perkins talked on "Chronoax" at the meeting of Sigma Pi Sigma, honorary psychological fraternity room 21 East administration building, discussing the time factor in student achievement and biological psychology. Mrs. Anabelle Evans, a teacher in the Topok school, was elected an associate
Ralph Hower, secretary of the committee on advanced slamming, will discuss his research at a position at Harvard. He will be research assistant in business history department at Harvard. Hower will leave Lawrence Sept. 15, yet the position which he will hold is likely to remain vacant.
Dr. Queen Is Co-Author of New Sociology Text
Dr. Stuart A. Queen of the department of sociology is one of the authors of the book *Social Work*, which has just been released by the Crowell school and the Social Work Association. The Queen are Amos G. Warmer, Ph.D., lab of Leland Stanford University, and Ann McCleary, a graduate college. Doctor Harper was student tutor of the Congregational School.
The new book is founded on a book of Doctor Warner, American Charleston, 1893. Doctor Warner's book forms the second part of the new book of Professor Foster, an important position of modern American social work, and the first part is a historical account of the work. The book will be next summer session.
Local Fire Department Will Answer Alarms in West Hills Distric
Lack of Payment Plan Between Residents and Realtor, Says Chief
"Fire calls in the West Hills district will be answered as usual, despite rumors to the contrary," said Chief William Reinisch, new chief.
There is no agreement between residents of the Hunter addition in West Hills as to paying calls in their vicinity made by the Lawrence fire department, and that a charge of $25 would be made for visits of the chemical and other light fire trucks. Service of the pumper truck, as was used in the previous year, is charged in December, 1928, costs about $50, according to the fire chief.
"We have received no pay as yet from the visit to the West Hills fraternity fraternity in December, 1928, said Chief Reinich. Calls will be an area of interest for the District, Fax, and West Hills district; if any alarms are turned in."
Sigma Xi to Initiate 1
Installation of New Members to Be Held April 23
The initiates for Sigma Xi, honorary science fraternity, has been founded by a group of honorary society are excellent scholarship and that the members have
FOUR PAGES
Initiation will be held April 23 when Sigma XI chapter of this University celebrates its fortieth anniversary.
The new members are: Edith Beach, Warwick Beedict, Irvin B Douglas, Dr. Hugh L. Dawyer, K. Mellan, Neal Evans, Leo Gottlieb, Vernon Holm Alum Hortlebler, Vera Kahn, Mark Patterson, W. Mayberry, Billy Moore, Walter L Moreman, Paul Oman, Norman D Newell, Laurel Settle, Leeaton Futhli
'Come Seven' Attendance for First Night Is Good
The performance of "Come Seven," the Octavius Riley Colen fists, drew the crowd in the evening night. The same all-Negro cast will present the play again tiwil evening.
The third and last presentation of this play will be tomorrow night. It will also be the last play of the season, the auctions of the Kansas Players.
Read the Kansan want ads
Clinton Feeney, c'31, of Elmo, who is editor-in-chief of The Daily Kansan for the present semester.
Feeney was elected chairman of the Kanan board at its January election. He has been chairman, editor, alumni editor, and two terms of associate editor. Feeney is a member of Sigma Delta Chi, national journalism fra
William A. Daugherty, c. 108. o.
Junction City, was editor-in-chic
during the first semester.
Committee Planning for Class Reunions at Commencemen
Prepared Soon
Frank Godding to Be Chairman Letter to Members to Be
At a meeting yesterday afternoon in the auditorium of central Administration building plans were laid for the reunion of the classes of '15, 16, 17, and '18. Committees of Lawrence and of these classes were at the meetings.
Frank E. Goddin, A.B.I.16, was appointed chairman of the reunion to be held a 3:30 p.m. Sun. meeting in New York at a meeting cannot be determined until after a meeting of the committees appointed, according to Fred Elsworth,
Miss Harriet Stevenson, A.E.R.18 will be in charge of the reunion dinner and Art Weaver, A.E.R.15, was appointed chairman of the reception and banquet.
Miss Rita Lichen, secretary of the School of Education, was appointed chairman of the committee on publicity and letters.
Mes. Ben Brown, A.B.18, will have charge of the registration, and Prof J. W. Twente, of the School of Education, is chairman of the program
Miss Lichen and Mr. Golding will meet with Mr. Elworth soon to plan a letter to be sent to all members of these classes.
Cox Chosen by Rockne for All-American Honor
Guided by the opinion expressed by basketball coaches at the end of the season, Knute Rocke, Notre Dame athlete director, has selected one of the four honors roll in basketball. Forrest "Prosty" Cox has been selected as one of the All-American guards. He was selected for value to team, and the way he fitted in to the general plan of offense and defense. Individual efficiency was given as minor consideration. Japytas was selected as captain of the team.
"NOT GUILTY" SAYS TIRED JURY ENDING SHORT DELIBERATION Practise Court Tries Case of J. Raymond Eggleston on Grand Larceny Charge
After two minutes of profound afteraction, a wery jury, acutely confronted by the state, brought in a verdict of not guilty on the grand lancency charges preferred by the judge. The state by the state of Kansas, in a practice court session beaten in Green hall court
Murle H. Loughridge, 191, and Carl Menyer, 730, were the attorneys who helped establish the circumstantial case of Richard Mermis, 150, and Herbert N. Holland, 124, in which she was with the tradition of the case which has now been transformed for the fourth time.
-怒提款 was charged with the theft of $25, which he had just paid a collector in satisfaction of an overdue bill. The money the bill was paid, and the receipt was written, Max White, Max 7123, the collector, left the office to call Robert Hagenpel 1741, insurance agent, to the phone number (800) 666-1234, money and the receipt were gone.
Officer Carl Johnson, USI, who was called by White, apprehended a robber with a knife and $25 and the receipt, according to testimony. Officer Johnson appeared on the stand, he said he did not know the Krieg and Kriege, a bank teller, who was in the cafe when Egbert drew the knife.
The trial was conducted in a leisurely manner with a constant changing audience of warm and languid student in attendance. After the trial, the jury returned their verdict to Judge T. E Atkinson, who adjourned the session. Perry B希亚, acted as bailiff, and Robert Kane as clerk of the court.
Robert Raynolds, was character witness for the defendant. The defense attorneys successfully convinced him that he could open the open door of the office across the desk to an open window might be responsible for the disappearance of
The next practice court session will be held Wednesday at 1:30.
'Junior College Has More Social Life Than a University'
Kansas City, Kansas, Dean Discusses Preparatory School Problems at Meeting
"The social life in the junior college is far above that in other institutions," said Dean J. E. Wellemeyer, PhD, a professor of psychology, in addressing the Kannas Conference of Junior College which is meeting in Watson library today, with all its resources to all to a social program that takes into consideration sororities and fraternities, but he is interested in what will be taught there. This adds to unity in the school.
"The junior college is not like the bach school," says Dean Wellemeyer. "The university offers more activities, while the junior college doesn't want an over-elaborate program. The University stucco has only activities centered around Mt. Orcad, while the junior college offers activities at home, church, city and school.
The conference, which is meeting here for the second year on the day preceding the Schoolmaster's conference, will be held at the almost all Kansas public junior colleges. Deans of the junior colleges and superintendents of schools are invited to attend, which confront them, problems not encountered in the high school or four-year college. Sessions were this morning and this afternoon.
Averse to Six-four-four plan In his talk this morning Dean Wollmeyer expressly himself an adversary of the Six-four-four plan which would keep the grammar school grades together, and the sophomore class to the present junior high school, and then combine the senior two. Two years ago the junior college officials acted favorably towards the principle for athletic teams but found that the home town supporters were against the move, so it was drowned.
Dean Wellmerger expressed enthusiasm his belief in student government as it now exists in the junior class. "I think the council notifies the dean when conversations are to be held rather than when we need to send students help in the planning of the year's budget and all student laws. He felt that this brought about a change in the curriculum, the students in the affairs of the school, citing as examples the intermittent testing, the consequently higher scholastic standards, and the vote of the students to pay additional money for student tuition." He might continue in the school.
Teacher Training Discussed
Teacher Training, as introduced by a Teacher Trainer, is an independent, school and a former junior college dean at Iola, proved to be the subject of a live discussion. Rees Rowe taught for three years in schools, explained the Parents method whereby the third year of training is apprentice work with the teachers working directly under the principal, observing during the other half.
"The Six-Four-Four Plan" was discussed by W. S. Davison, dean of the Fort Scott Junior College, and John Spencer, professor of schools, but no decision was made by the officials this morning, whether they favored or were adverse to the plan which is growing in popularity among students at the Kansas junior colleges is of greater interest than that of many other states, for Kannas is one of the leading states in number of junior public and private junior colleges.
Miss Loisie Lessle, secretary of the state board of education, spoke up "Junior College Conditions in Kansas."
Poems Being Submitted for W. H.Carruth Prizes
Twenty-four poems have been submitted at the Chancellor's office for the William Herbert Carrith memorial poem, presented on Monday night. Announcement of the awards will be made May 1, and the names of the prize winners will appear on the website www.carrith.org.
The contest is sponsored by the de-
partment of English of the University
and three prizes will be awarded.
The first $20, the second $40,
the third $20.
The committee of award consists of Prof. W. S. Johnson, chairman of the University of Kansas and faculty of Kannas; Mrs. Mary Ward, Wizard, A.B.S.W., and John Hall
Any student regularly enrolled in the University was eligible to compete, and the poems might be of any length and classification.