Weather
Partly cloudy. Some-
what unsettled today
and Monday.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Good will flyers not such good samaritans.
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Vol. XXVII
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, APRIL 13, 1030
No.157
Good-Will Plane Strikes Tree Top But Keeps Flying
Ship Is Able to Proceed
to Ft. Riley to Patch
Covering Torn
by Limbs
Fighting a stiff head wind to gain altitude when taking off from the airport at Abilene, Friday, Lieut. Eric Martin, pilot of the plane hearse, plunges into the lake of the journey, narrowly escaped death when the fuelgee of the ship struck the fuelgee, trailing four grip of the landing field. Only the skill and experience of the veteran pilot would enable the machine up and avoided a crash.
by Limbs
As the nose of the tri-motored air express zoomed over the tree, a limb strick the fuelage, bearing five gagging holes in the linen covering. As the nose of the plane faced backs of their chairs and forcing the nose of the plane toward the ground.
Pilot Rights Ship
Lieut. Martin succeeded in right-
ing the limp and piloting the R-480s of the Russian air force, which repaired the damaged covering before the party continued
At Hays W. A. Lewis, president of Hampton University College, of Hampshire, and governor of the trust Rotary, had joined the good will representatives and flew the rest of the campus.
Arrive Home on Schedule
Russell gave a "Prodigial Son" reception to the flyers. They were met with a 60 piece band and escorted through the town. "The new office of the Russell Record is a marvel for a weekly newspaper," said Pred Els
Salma showed the party to the Rorahumbu, ten room. The next stops were Abilene where near disaster almed made a different story, but Touka was visited no bad landing was made at Manhattan because of a bad field. Topeka was passed by became the flyers' destination of Lawrence or schedule, which they did.
Senior Invitations Committe
Sets Thursday as Limit
Extends Deadline a Week
The deadline for the ordering o. senior invitations has been extended to Thursday, october 14th, the senior invitations committee. The time limit has been changed so that those seniors, who have not had the opportunity to order
Scientists Are to Attend Spring Meeting at Hays
"I want to urge those students that desire these invitations to order them immediately so they can enter the company before the Easter vacation," said Mr. Ward. "Those that have not seen the show in the show case" he said.
Each representative will read a short paper of scientific mature at the end of the course. Of the department of zoology, will read about the orthopsia of an osteoporosis tester.
Sixteen representatives for the University of Kansas will attend the spring graduation ceremony of the Kansas Academy of Science at the Kansas State Teachers college at Kearney, Mo.
Other representatives who will attend are: Prof. R. Q. Brewster and Dr. A. S. Chase, Department of chemistry, Dean L. D. Havenhill of the School of Pharmacy, Prof. W. C. Stevens, of the department of chemistry, Prof. K. S. Shanker, of the department of chemistry, Prof. H. K. Desilvin, and S. H. Hartley, of the department of psychology, C. J. Lundrum, F. J. Farker, Alma Holtterberg, Geo. W. Burkett, Edna Olda James C. Bates, Grace Gerlande, and Larry DeBruce.
Art Students' League Selects Melvin Douglas
Melyin Douglas, a senior in the de partment of painting and an assistant professor of art at the University he has been awarded a scholarship for next year by the Art Students League.
"The league is one of the oldest and best art schools in the country, and its programs are guarded as a very high honor," Prof. Boeh, head of the department of art, said. All of the university's scholarships are awarded to students of art schools all over the country, and many hundreds of applicants." Douglas was awarded the scholarship on the strength of work which was done at the University of painting here in the University.
Kansas Flyers Back From State Tour
This photograph shows the K.U. Good Will飞翼队 and the plane in which they toured Kansas to advertise the night rules to be given here this week. Left to right they are: Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics and manager of Kansas track and field; Dr. Jeffrey Lovell, associate director of night rules; Fred Ellsworth, K.U. alumny secretary; Phil Bowen, Lawrence Kiwnis club; Claude Scott, secretary of chamber of commerce and eighth district Rotary convention, and Lestat, Emory Martin, former K.U. student,
Cast for 'Come Seven'
Completes Rehearsals;
Play Starts Tomorrow
Etta G. Moten, One of Leading Characters, Sings Big Hit
of Show
Final dress rehearsal for the play,
"Come Seven," to be presented Monday
day, Tuesday, and Wednesday in Fran-
ce at an all-Negro court, he
holds yesterday.
The latest move in the completion of the production finds several new students in the School of Fine Arts, including a play one of the leading parts in the last Kansas Players production and she sings "Louisiane跑," as one of her original roles.
There is to be singing and dangling in "Come Seven," with Bill Pennell's orchestra furnishing the music all through the show.
The play concerns the adventures of Florian Slappe, the Beau Brumel of Birmingham, and his partner in crime, Ursula Niesbeth, a hen-pecked husband of whom his wife says, "He is as long-lived longer than any man who eah even she."
Florian is broke. He has another one of his famous ideas, and this one calls for the "horrowing" of a car to buy, which costs $400 to buy a wrecked Ford car.
Florian and Ursina borrow the ring from the latter's wife without her knowledge, and the fun begins. Probable Huff, a detective, is called in.
and learn that the whole thing is "either an inside case or an outside case" and that's why we retainaining fees at every move, and Sorem Mahhy, the local money lender, is all wrought up over his business Vistar Cola, in Birmingham.
By the time the ring finally gets back to its owner, everyone has paid back all of the money that complicated triangle. Mrs. Neubit, the owner of the diamond, emerges in shock.
A house party during the third act furnish the audience with sing ag and dancing.
Tap Dancing Class Begun
Large Group of Men and Women Attend New Course
Tap dancing classes for beginners, both men and women mixe on one side and other on the other to Elizabeth Dunkel, instructor in physical education, for each training day. For 4:30, and for men at 5:15 on Tuesdays and Thursdays in the east end of town.
Miss Dinkel is offering this inclusion outside of her regular schedule and requires only requirement is that those participating come regularly in order not to miss any class. Each class will have a definite program and any work missed by students may be made up.
The first classes met yesterday with over forty in each section. Instruction started with limbering-up exercise and then simple two-two combination taps were introduced. The method of instruction is by imitation and application.
In order to provide for the all-University convocation on Monday, the following schedule of
classes has
First period
Second period
Convocation
Third period
Fourth period
8:30 to 9:05
9:15 to 11:50
10:00 to 11:50
11:00 to 12:30
11:45 to 12:20
E. H. Linden
--charge of the music.
College Inn Is Entered But Thieves Get Nothing
Theaters working around the hours from 2:30 to 6:30 last night removed the doors and opened the limo fun cafe but their efforts availed them nothing. The introducedailing theater was one of the most thing else. The back door of the restaurant was the entrance for the robber.
Opera by C. Skilton Is to Be Broadcast Nationally Thursday
legends of Pueblo Bonito an Indian Melodies Provide Basis for Work
Campus Gossip
"The Sun Bride," and American opera by Prof. Charles Sargent. Skilled in the use of light, she studies the studios of the National Broadcasting company at 10 Thursday night,
The opera, which is based upon Indian metrolies, will be presented through the NBC WEAP network, by the National Grand Operate company. The NBC GR, at Bortolou, WDAN at Cleveland, and St. Alton, at St. Louis will carry it.
Centre Soderro, maestro, of broadcast opera productions, will conduct theatrical works at Joshua House, tenor; Earl Waldo bene, and Theodore Bardwell, bartonte premieres an institutionally recognised as an authority on the music of the American Indian. He is the director of the Indian Fantasie, "The Guard jan Angel," an oratorio, and an opera
The story concern the loveliest of Indian mudders who has been set upon by a band of religious beliefs of prehistoric Pueblo Ronto, in Arizona. They were named perers. The soles and chornas are based upon actual tribal medlebs of
"Kalpinp," by Professor Skilton, was presented in part at Nashville some weeks ago. The story of Kali and the ground around Reel Food in Tennessee.
The opera has been especially adapted for radio presentation.
The chorus chair of the First Presbyterian church will present "The Creators" concert at Dubois, at 7:48 p.m. this evening. The chair will be assisted by the following: Katherine Lang-Clark, associate curator; Charles Tanner, and Charles Sager, barbone. The accompanists include Karl Kuehn, S. Swarthorst, of the Fine Arts color; Florence Beamer, piano; and Mrs. C. W. Straffon, organ; Dean D. M
The cantata will consist of the following parts: Introduction—Soprano solo, "O All We Who Travel Upon The Earth," Aria—Soprano tenor solos with chorus, "Father, Forget Them For They Know Not What You Do?" Second word—Duet for tector and harpist in Paradise. Third word—Epic In Paradise Today With Me, Amen. 1 S I T
Chorus Choir Will Give Sacred Cantata Tonigl
Thee! Third word soles for bariarm,
Thee! Fourth word soles for Owam,
O Woman! Here Rehb the Son Beeloved!
Fourth word—bariarm solo,
"God, My Father, Why Hast Heaut
them?" Fifth word—solen and
for tenor and baritone, "I
am Akhirie!" Sixth word—Tenor solo
word—choir and baritone, "I
command My Soul," Seventh word
—Soon for soprano, tenor, and baritone with chorus, "It Is Finished!"
Prayer-Priest, We All Afore Thee."
Christy to Sing in Latter Day Saints' Ostrato; Reporting III Students Publish Kansas City, Kan. Newspaper.
Dean D. M. Swearthon, of the School of Fine Arts, went to Sterling yesterday where he was a judge in preliminary high school music contexts.
W. C. Stevens, professor of botany, talked to a group of agriculturists Friday evening concerning planting and improvement of homegrown crops. He told the group adapted to this part of the country.
Prof. Engle Chriety of the School of Fine Arts, went to Independence, Mo., today where he will sing the solo part in the dramatic oratorio, *The Farewell*. He is also in commemoration of the centennial celebration of the Church of Latter Day Santa. The eloquence is composed and the orchestra contains 30 pieces.
Work is progressing rapidly on "Los Dos Haldabadores," the entries written by Cervantes with the Cervantes day banquet which is to be held at 6:30 p.m. in the Memorial Union. The day celebration is held annually by the department of Spanish in more than 2,000 languages, the Spanish author of "Don Quixote."
FOUR PAGES
Reporting III students went to Kansas City, Kan., yesterday to put out the Saturday and Sunday issues of the Kansas City Bulletin and John Shively, instructor in journalism, took the class in cara. The following persons made the trip: Ruth Hannon, Wilbor Moore, Laurel Meyer, Jill Murray, Barbara Suber, Margaret Barrister, Arthur Circle, Leah Mae Kimmel, Margarete Kilbourne, and Katherine Bellemere After Easter vacation the class went to go to Chanute, Horton, and Toela
Mr. Rupert Peter, director of visual instruction of public schools in Kansas City, spent Saturday morning at the University Rural of visual instruction screening motion picture possible use in Kansas City next year.
Student Programs at Church Today
At 6.15 this evening Thelma Wilmcox, 333, will be in charge of the regiment's law enforcement. Lawson, a missionary on forlough from India, will speak on some phase of the new laws. A large group of people of the church are presenting a pugnant, "The Challenge of the Church."
Lyle Gifford will speak on "Oil and New Humanism in Literature" as he leads a national legion union. There will be a great meeting and luncheon beginning a few weeks from now.
Election of officers for the Christian Endevour will be held at the regular Endeavour hour at the church tonight, after which there will be group singing of old songs. The regular annual moral hour will begin at 5:30 p.m.
Christian
A steak fry and sunset meetion.
A steak fry at Brown's grove meeting.
6:30 p.m. and go to the grove where
Wheeler, Wheeler, the student advisor
There will be no temple this evening because of the sacred canta,
"The Seven Last Words of Christ"
and "The Song of the Church by the chorus choir under the direction of Dean D. M. Swarthout. The program will begin at 7:45 p.m."
Congreational
Presbyterian
Corporate communion was held at the church at 8 this morning. The communion service was followed by a Mass. Bishop Bisman Wise of Topeka was a guest. There will be no meeting of the Claplain Edwards club this eve-
Episcopal
Only the regular Sunday evening social hour will be held at the church and will be attended by other meeting due to the musical entertainment to be given by the choir.
Methodist
The league service for young people will begin at 6:30 p.m. Vernon is the only location of the topic "Does Death End All?" Christine Fink, fa32, will23
Jimmy Kelsey, B.S.95, First to Enter Name While Visiting
Camus: Volume Resumes Bible
INTERESTING FACTS REVEALED
IN OLD REGISTRATION BOOK
How much is in a college degree worth? To Jimmy Kelly, B.S. 39, it was worth two weeks' board. Such an investment made him entry Aug. 14, 1895, in an old registration book which was placed years earlier. Mr. Kelly's office for the signature of all persons visiting the University campus. The first entry was made in December.
The book lay upon a table in the Chancellor's headquarters which a that time were in Praiser hall in the School of Education. Students were employed to act as guides. They as part of the staff, and it arrived at their duty to show them around. There were only three buildings on the campus, and it required students to visit the main point of interest being the museum. Prof. E. F. Engle, of the department of German, was a guide here during his student days in 1888.
State Junior Colleges to Hold Second Annual Meeting Here Tuesday
Problem Discussion on Plan for Improving Methods
Is Purpose
Representatives for the junior colleges of the state of Kansas will hold their second annual conference here 'tuesday in room 415, Watson library.
The purpose of the conference is to discuss the conditions of the junior colleges of Kansas and to plan method by which they can be improved.
Out of the 15 representatives who will speak at the meeting five are graduates of the University. They are Dean E. R. Stevens, M.S.A.25; Dean E. R. Stevens, M.S.A.25; Independence, Supt. A. I. Decker, M. S.25; Coffeville; Supt. J. H. Clement, M.A.10, Independence, and Supt. M. E. Pearson, normal school
Some of the other topics which will be discussed at the meeting are juniors, high school students, college spirit, practical finishing courses, junior college problems, and senior college problems.
Prof. E. F. Engel, of the department of German, will speak on "The University Record of Junior College Graduates."
The remaining representatives on the program are: J. F. Wellemeyer, dean of the Kansas City, Kan., Juniors' Parade; W. S. D. Davison, Fort Scott; Supt. John F. Hughes, El Dorado, Louise Lessie, secretary of education; Q. Iqb brothers, Arkansas City; Prof H. John H. Parker, and Dean E. L. Holton, both of Kansas State Agricultural college at Mahanty, an
Foetry Entries to Close
an poems to be entered in the William Herbert Carruth Memorial poetry context must be turned in to the Chancellor's office before tomorrow.
The contest is sponsored by the Department of English of the University of New York. First prize will be $70, second, $50, and third prize. Announcement of the name will be made on Monday, the names of prize winners also will appear on the commencement pro-
William Herbert Carruth Poems Must Be in Tomorrow
All resident students regularly enrolled in the University are eligible to compete, and poems may be of any length or classification.
The committee of award will consist of the chairman of the departing university, the president, the alumnus of the University, and a man of letters not connected in any way with the department.
The program is as follows: "Spanish Dance" (Grandos-Kreisler), and "Rondine" (Beethoven-Kreisler), by Miss Robinson.
K.U. Soprano and Violinist to Give Radio Program
The program which will be broadcast (on KFKU today from 4 to 6 p.m.) is "My Best Friends," in accompaniment, violinist, with Mrs. A. L. Owen, accompanist. On Friday, the Enlow, accompanist.
"L'Amour de Moi" (16th Century Folk Song), "No嫑暮" (Tremi-song), "Ne mouvre" (Koeh-keh) ("Struas"), "Invocation" ("Bloo"), "Soldier" ("Rose"), ("Kuchenbeil", "Bellebellipton"), "Sleep", "Little Baby Mince" (Dunee), "Children of the Moon" (Oxen)
Outwardly the old book resembles an old family Bible. The binding is tight, and the pages stiff covers, and each page contains 20 spaces for signatures. Approximate dimensions are:
**Amending entries in**
**Amusing stories:** the entries were made back in 1995. Gray-haired men who might come back now and glance through the pages would find their names written with a swirling effect on their teeth, the times. It must have been a favorite sport of students. The following was entered on May 14, 1983. "At tooth at noon." On Dec. 8, 1884, there are several entrieslled toummps. There must have be a siege of that youthful misadry on the Hill at that
The month in which the most names were placed in the book was September, 1894. The first Greek letters are those of Beta Theta Phi.
There are more sensible notes after names since 1900; but facetions en trees are found only in the name. We pose for the name is written "Adam and Fee" and in the space for town and state is written "From Paradise Eden, the year
There is every kind of writing within the covers of the book. There are very carefully written names, titles and short descriptions or four lines, and the writing of children such as that of Dean Lewis, aged 11, who wrote after his name—"a
At the top of a page in the latter part is written "Homecoming 1823—snowy day—data on book due to me, not tears." The ink on this page has great blots which look as if some people were weeping as he wrote in the book.
Visitors from Every State
There have been visitors from every state in the union, and the signatures can be seen of persons whose homes are in England, Scotland, Greenland, Prusia, Africa, India, Nova Scotia, and once even who gave his home as in the colonies.
The book has been taken to the Memorial Union building and placed in the library. The remaining pages will be filled at homecommings, and will be kept as a memorial.
Jayhawker Is Completed
Final work on the 1930 Jayhawk has been completed, and all of the copy has been sent to Kansas City University to be uploaded to the yearbook's managers. The distribution of the books will take place around May 15, but a definite date cannot be set, since the binding process is affected by the condi- tion of weather.
Yearbooks to Appear on Campus About May 15
Little is known of the editorial content of the publication. There will be more pages of humor and advertising this year, according to Morris Straight, editor, and the volume will be updated when over cover of the artificial leather binding.
Don M. McFarland, business manager of the book, pointed out that there would be but few additional copies ordered for cash sales. "We will retain to obtain books now if they wish to be sure of them," he said.
Hawaii Will Be Subject of Convocation Speech
"Hawaii, the laboratory of Race" will be the subject of the speech at convocation tomorrow morning by Chester H. Rowley, American newspaper paperman, former congressman, and member of the University of Californi-
Since 1923 Mr. Rowell has been en engaged in foreign travel and newspaper equipment to describe the geography, problems, and life of other countries from his home in New York and in 1888 received his Ph.D. from the University of Michigan. Besides his syndicate writing, Mithoo Rowsell now expresses his interest as position and published of the Freeso Republican, director of the United Press, and member of the American Newspaper Publishers' Association and author of many magazine articles.
Morning classes will be shortened to provide time for the convoitation which will begin at 10 a.m.
Amos and Andy Enter Movies
Hollywood, April 12—(UP) - Amo
and Andy, famous radio entertainers
are coming to Hollywood to inject
dance into a million dollar
contract with the R&O picture
company.
Relays Entry List Includes Athletes From 184 Schools
Outstanding Stars From States Will Compete in Many Events Offered
Over 2,000 university, college, and high school athletes, representing 184 institutions in 15 states, will compete in the eighth annual Kannan relays and the twenty-annual interscholastic track meet. In the state interscholastic track meet, all of the schools are entered, while 25 major universities, 39 college class institutions, and 18 out-of-state high schools are placed in the relay program Saturday.
Included in the entry list are some of the outstanding track and field teams that should make the meet one of the fastest in history. In every special event, the best team is keen, for in each there are prospects of duels between nationally known
Cy C陆良, of Texas Christian University,
the southern champion, and
Evelyn Colma, of Michigan, last year's
win in the college championship.
Win in the hundred, although O'Nell,
Detroit, Ford, Northwestern, and
Trepa, Marquette, are all attuned con-
trol.
Sentman to Defend Title
In the high hurdles Les Seentman, of Illinois, who is undefeated thus far this season, will be defending his record against South Carolina and Soulta of Iowa State, Lamson of Nebraska, and Rodgers, another Il. player, of the 3000-meter run last year, is another champion who will be faced with plants of comet Potamia, Kansas, at La Salle of Missouri. Dawson, Oklahoma, are three Big Six distance men who will push Leas in
An especially fast field will be resent in the high jump, with Shelby f. Oklahoma, Perkins of Texas, and Kyle f. Oklahoma, for most last year, as favorites in the event gain this spring. Shaw of Wisconsin, Nelson of Butler, Gordon of Owens, Ehrlich, Kansas Aggies, and thermathy, Notre Dame, are all likely to win.
Warne of Northwestern, McDermott of Illinois, and Cibby of Iowa, all of whom have cleared 13 feet seven inches this season, are favored by the Nebraska and Harvey of Colorado Aggies may provide an upset.
Bauch and Behr to Duel
the weight of the feature
will be the main attraction,
Bauch of Kanna, the Big Six champion,
and Sam Behr of Wisconsin, the Big Ten
champion. The team will be the
victor at Illinois and
at Texas, while Behr won the event
at the Southern Methodist carnival.
The man, who is a member of
man, should win the discus throw,
although he will have to outlast
Munn of Minnesota, and Sanderson,
The broad jump will bring together two conference champions in Thompson, Kirkwood, and Holder, and Gordon of Iowa. Big Ten champion and a former member of the Olympic team. Hodges, of Kansas, is also likely to place in the
The complete list of team entries:
University class schools entered as members of the University, University of Detroit, Drake University, Grimell College, University of Illinois, University of Iowa, University of Kentucky, University College, University of Kansas, Kansas State Agricultural College, Marion University, university of Michigan, University of Minnesota, University of Missouri, University of Nebraska, Northeastern University, University of Oklahoma, University of Oklahoma, Oklahoma Agriges, University of Texas, Texas Christian University, Washington University, University of Wisconsin, and University of Colorado.
College class institutions: Baker University, Bethany College (Linda-Public School), Institute, Coe College, College of Emporia, Cornell College, Friends University, Hashell Institute, College of Emory, Fort Scott Junior College, College Fort Scott Junior College, Hutchinson Junior College, Iola Junior College, Kansas City City, Kan., Junior College, Kansas State Teachers of Pittsburgh, Lombard College, Loyola University (Chicago), Michigan Northwestern, Mines, Missouri State Teachers of Maryville, Missouri State Teachers of Springfield, Missouri State Teachers of St. Louis, Missouri State Teachers of Nebraska State Teachers of Kearney, Nebraska Wesleyan, Oklahoma Baptist University, Shrillport Western State Teachers College of Weatherford, Oklaho, St. Xavier College, Washburn Colle
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