Mostly cloudy and threatening to 10 g b l h and Saturday. Possibly local showers.
Unexpected rise in Dr. Allen's yeast yesterday.
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXVII
Kansas Air Flight Cruise Welcomed by Eleven Towns
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, APRIL 11. 1930
Townsmen, Students, and Dad's Eagerly Crowd About Plane for Hill News
Bulletin
Hutchison, April 10 - (Spee-)
Inneli) The Hoshington Chamber of
CommerceWirewrote it to K.K.
in a photo from Hoshington will meet
the visiting ship at Great Bend this
morning to escort it to Hoshing-
ton.
No. 156
Hutchinson, Kans., April 10 — (Special) - While most airlines were sheltered in hangars or staked securely to the ground today the K.U. flew over to town. Eleven communities welcomed the party. Former football players, men who used to mix in Hill politics and were interested in how the team would play, and what he 'became of the Black Masks, K.U. journalists now busy at city desks on stories about possible assassinations, towns, and the posties, Madeline Aaron, A.R. E22, at Wichita—all were greatly interested in the advent of the K.U. and Lawrence representa- tions and had a thousand questions to ask.
Rotarians, Chamber of Commerce representatives, city dads, and curious boys and girls also came out to airports to greet the visitors.
The wind blew 47 miles an hour and the air was traceroom for landing and maintenance in 1927, showed his ability as a pilot however and handled the ship like it was a toy. He set it down on the deck so it would not easily as one could lay abook on a table. In the air he couldn't keep it aloft because the wind right side up which was good enough for the hardened air passenger plane. Scott had gotten over their air sickness and they, as well as the others in the group, were ready for any kind of accident.
In the main the trip today was made on schedule. Arianna City is home to a beautiful lake and the slay there took half an hour longer than scheduled. A tail wind turned the sail back. Worfield and El Dorado when the ship spring forward at the rate of 100 mph.
It was learned this morning that Baxter Springs has no airport so that town was passed up. The extra time needed to get from town where Emery Martin took his mother and father and Senator and Mrs. George Bradley for a short ride while she was on the bus gave the large crowd present a sample of his announcing. The Colone's wise cracks at every stop enlivened the crowd, and who had come out to see the trimmer.
W. A. Lewis, president of Hays Teachers College, and district governor of Rotary, will join the trippers Hays and return to Lawrence with them.
Some of the K. U, alumni meet today who will be remembered by presidents and students at K. U in 1930, who is here in the office of Huttenheim News Nathan Bolton, A.B.28; on the Kanaka Mission Church, A.B.28; on the Church, A.B.28; and Alice Van Meen Church, A.B.28; on the Windmill; Clay School, A.B.28; on the Traveler; and Owen Welch A.B.28; and Kenneth Simons, A.B.28 on the Headlight and Sitt at Pitta
Claude Scott, Lawrence Chamber of Commerce secretary, will leave the chapter to Hutchinson for a Chamber of Commerce meeting. Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the Alumni association, will remain in Hutchinson, severely worried with the threat that the newspaper story will leave the chamber party because of fear. He claims that his plans were made some time ago and not after the hasty ride experi-
Extension Division Will Hold Merchant's Course
A Merchants' Short Course will be held at Dodge City, April 15, 16, 17 under the auspices of the extension division of the University of Kansas, H. G. Ingham, extension director announced today. The school is to be conducted in connection with the inclusion of the Credit Bureau Association.
Speakers will include Meles Dartling of Chicago, an experienced business manager, Berdulh, secretary of the Wholesaler section of the Minnesota Civic and Business Targgart, of the K.U. School of Bus. Management, of the K.U. department of Journalism.
RARE FOSSIL FERNS UNCOVERED BY WORKMEN ON HOLCOM FARM
Professor Moore Identifies Extinct Leaves and Fragrants of Trunks: Struck Five-Foot Vein of Coal
one digging a large well on the beautiful than any previously found L. L. Holcom farm, 12 miles south in the Lawrence shale. They are ref. Lawrence, between the concrete markedly well preserved and com-
taborous and the Baldwin road, iletts.
workmen found a five inch bed of good coal and several fossil ferns and other fossil plants of the Pennsylvania land age.
Teachers of English Convene in Fraser for Annual Meeting
Mrs. Holemoe notified Prof. Ray
mond C. Moore, state geologist, and
when he paid a visit to the farm he
expected. He stated they were more
Europe Accepts Sinclair Lew at His Face Value, Says Prof. Bovton
The annual meeting of the Kansas College Teachers of English began this afternoon with an address of welcome by Prof. W. S. Johnson, of the department of English of the University, president and president of the association.
Prof. Sadie B. Mann, of the Kansas City Junior College, spoke on "The Objectives and Programs of the Juniors." Prof. Kyle Patterson, by Prof Charlotte M. Leavitt, of Washburn College, and Prof. A. H. Klassen, of the Independence Junior College.
The next address was given by the late Stuart Baldsmiller, a graduate of Eckert's institute, "the Survey Course on the subject," "The Survey Course in English Literature should be Abolished." Mr. Ritchie, of Ottawa University, and Prof. Paul Erl, of Heston College, led the course.
Prof. Josephine Burham, of the department of English, of the University, spoke on "Self-teaching Devices in College English Courses."
Perc. Jeffery H. Boyton, of an unidentified school, added the convention at 1430, a fresher his subject was "developments in Recent American Literature." He wrote that the war we have been doing something essentially American in the way of literature as well as in their lives, he said. "We are, indeed, been," said Professor Boyton, "that
"The trouble with America has been," said Professor Boynton, "that she has been laboring under a na
that compose them. I think we may say that the writers move now among young writers, especially those in New York, who feel that America is after all essen tially good, and to definiteently help America become a better place.
Professor Boynton drew several deductions from the writings of Sinclair Lewis, and pointed out the fact that Mr. Lewis has stopped his assault on the "Man Street," "Babit," "Arrowsmith," and Elmer Gantry. He has turned from hostile criticism to constructive. He also pointed out the fact that Sinclair was placed in Europe almost at face value.
Prof. Boynton believes that there can be no complete picture of life in the past, and he notes of recent American literature is that we, as Americans, are not going to do it.
Porter Before Why Club
Predicts Labor Movements Will Make New Party
Make New Party
"Every college student should develop an understanding of sociological and economic problems," said Paul Chase, president of the League for Industrial Democracy in New York City, speaking before a group of 15 men at the Why Club.
"I think that the time is near at hand when a new political party will be formed by the labor movement. The students becoming interested in the labor movement. We can't expect the progress to be very rapid, and this new party must come as a result of the efforts of the young men in the
In the first part of the meeting Mr.orter told the group something that was not clear in thedustry, and the strikes in the Carolinas int summer, which he investigates.
Mr. Porter also said that he had seen strikers arrested and thrown in the street after he received the non-payment of a room rent. On the other hand he said he had seen strikers arrested, with a number of things that they have been arrested for, but the law merely says that they have been arrested.
There are two sets of laws for the commercial world—one for the labor- and the other for the multilateral.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Professor Moore brought back it Lawrence with him approximately 100 pounds of specimens including some 4-inch larvae and eight inches across, and longer in length. Some of the specimens are covered by fruits consisting of minute scales that can possibly seed fern which are known in other parts of the country but which are rather rare as fossils. Many large extinct trees, capsidodendron, eraldites, calanites (horsetail rushes), and sphenophyllum and other plants including about two dozen preserved in the collection of specimens.
Last week K. M. Elis, of the department of geology, made two trips to the farm and secured large additional quantities of specimens.
Above the fossils lies the five-inch bed of coal which is of the same layer as that which occurs in front of Prof. F. K. Eester's house on 1612 Lousiana Street in front of Professor Kester's house in more or less covered with soil.
Both the fossils and the bed of coal represent the swampy land conditions which existed in all of what is now Oklahoma. The land was advanced from the south and west. The sea flooded the entire region and provided the conditions for the deposition of the limestone which is now Lake Okoboji. The lake contains a multitude of marine shells.
Plan 'Hoover-China Club
To Aid Other Colleges to Send
Y. M. Man to Orient
A "Hoover to China Club" is to be formed Monday. The purpose of the club is to help other colleges in the Rocky Mountain division to send students from other colleges staff for the Rocky Mountain Field council of the student division of the Y.M.C.A., to China for a four-year period as unofficial ambassador
Already there is a group of about thirty students in the University who have expressed their desire to help in the movement by contributing over $150
Sam Carter, secretary of the student Y.M.C.A., said, "This is not pristine; it is a project for the students at it. It is an interest. Those who have shown an interest in it have set the amount to be raised at the University at $500. Since the university has an annual standard at $1,000, and almost collected that amount, I feel that we are ready."
Lyman Hoover, who was here the first part of the week, said that he was very much pleased with the re-evaluation of the meeting in the different schools. At the Kansas State Teachers College, Pittburgh, the goal which was set for the day was to offer the leaders on the campus and it would be impossible to reach it.
Albuquerque, New Mex., April 11—(UP) Heavy toll of life was taken in collision a fast-flowing river Greyhound but near here today. Ten were known dead and seven were thought to be dying from their injuries shortly before
Ten Die When Mail Train Hits Pickwick Greyhoun
Identification of the dead and injured proceeded slowly because of the lack of information about the passengers. Many of the dead were mangled. Articles of luggage and other marks of identification were deceived by fire from the wreckage of a plane.
Washington, April 11—(UP) The long and determined fight for the right of immigrants'比较对 that waged for years to keep out immigrant families is being initiated by the house immigration committee on the bill of Representative Welch, California, Republi
This measure would virtually place Pilipinas in the same class of other Orientals who are excluded from college, and exceptions for students and travelers.
Bill Excluding Filipinos Starts Fight in House
Naval Parley to End Next Week
London, April 11—(UP) The five-
year-old Navy will be limited Jan.
21 to limit the world's great
navies will miss its sessions late next
week, probably Thursday, without
a visit by the prime minister's
chief delegates very well satisfied.
Students Urged to Make Sour Owl Contributions
"The Sour Owl board want to encourage more students to send in contributions for the last issue of the Sour Owl, to be known as the Sour Owl wards, editor, yesterday afternoon after a meeting of the Sour Owl board. "Too many students think that this publication is put out by a secretiary organization, representative book of all the students." The board is now considering con-
Dry Hot Winds Cost
Wheat Farmers More
Than $1,000,000 Daily
The board is now considering contracts that they are receiving from different companies for the engraving printing of next year's publication.
Weather Men Offer no Relie in Area Where Crops Are Turning Yellow
The temperature reached a new high mark for the year yesterdays. This passes the Wednesday mark by three degrees. The low velocity is about 6 miles per hour change was in sight for the heat suffer this morning. Later few of us would be able to watch the distracted scattered showers for the states of Nebraska, Missouri, and Kansas.
Kansas City, April 11—(UP)—This summer weather with abnormally high temperatures, a dry atmosphere, cool temperatures and southwestern grain bed today while farmers looked skyward for relief from drought which is coating the wheat groaves more than $1,000,000 and men offer no real reel in the area.
Meanwhile crop observers were concerned about continued drought damage which in some parts of the� wetlands and yellow fields. Little encouragement was given for immediate moistery. Kansas was especially harmed.
The reports were that the hot gale had caused irreparable damage. Similar concern was felt in parts of Nebraska, Missouri, and Oklahoma.
Practically every big wheat district in Kansas reported damage and from Wright county the report is hurting winter yellow from lack of moisture.
Campus Gossip
---
Bert B. Seaver, e33, and Hays J. Sturggeen, c33, were admitted to the student hospital today. Stanley Towne arrived this afternoon from the hospital this afternoon.
The deadline for Summerfield school-
arships has been extended from April
1 to 12. They are being sent to the
school in a pilot who is chairman of the committee.
Prof. and Mrs., J. M. Ooma are leave-
tendly today for Taurin Teeth, Inc.
and the Cervantes celebration of
St Marys of the Woods. They will re-
The strong wind yesterday blew down a limb on the trolley wires of the Lombardy carriage onto the Chemistry building. Street cars were run back and forth from the front to the rear, but on the south side of the Hill instead of making the loop. The wires were
Prof. E. H. Bailey, professor emeritus of chemistry, will remain in Oklahoma for a time because of illness.
Reserved seat tickets for the robes and relays, made from student activity tickets, are rented at the office. Activity tickets at the office or requested reservation may call at the business office anytime during the day and receive reserva
A group of students, under the leadership of Paul Porter, A.R.28, field research in Democracy, discussed the possibilities of organizing a Socialist club on the campus yesterday afternoon in 210 Lincoln Hall. Priscilla Hogwell, c20, who was elected chairman of an executive committee, will announce further developments.
Miss Sara G. Laird, of the department of English, gave an illustrated lecture on "English Literary Haunts" at 4:30 yesterday afternoon, in 206, to examine the backgrounds of Charles Lamb, Thomas Carlyle, Leigh Hunt and John Keats. Miss Laird spent two months her last year studying in London, and many of the pictures she wrote were collected during that time.
(Continued on page 3)
Diploma Not Worthwhile
Unless Students Rebel,
K, U. Graduate
Porter Decries Existing Order at Noon Forum
"Your diploma will not be worthwhile if you do not come out a rebel against the existing order, an order that is being imposed on noon forum today," "America cannot have political democracy without economic democracy," Porter said. "There are three things which must be done to circumvent theorial or democratic can rule America." These three necessities are: First, further organization of factory workers; second, greater protection of factories stores owned by these factory worker's organizations; third, development of a strong labor party which must necessarily adopt a socialist pro-
Says
"College students are responsible for social order," said Mary Porter, a professor of sociology at the superiority of socialism over other forms of society by intellectual babel.
Mr. Porter described the situation in Nazareth, Penn, as illustrating an industrial autocracy, and contrasted it with the state in the history of the Columbia Conservate company, of Indianapolis, which illuminated democratic democracy. In this plant every person has, theoretically the same vote and power. All problems are thrashed
The workers have set a minimum wage of $22 per week for fifty-two twentieth per year. The company very closely vowed principle of the family wage. When a worker in this plant get married his wages automatically increases fifty per cent, and for each child the wages of the two children to the maximum of three children.
Antry Offers Positions
Frosh Jayhawker Candidate
to File Applications
Horace Santry, c/22, editor of the 1951 Jayhawker, announced that he would receive applications from his students. He spring editorial staff. There are six places to be filled and those men who apply must be second semester students.
These six men will be the nucleus of next year's staff, and each one will be in charge of a separate division of the 1931 Jayhawk.
"Although previous experience is desired, anyone who is interested in the role of an editor six that will be selected one of these will be chosen as the editor for the book."
Topeka Is Voting Wet in Digest Liquor Pol
Topeka, April 11—(UP) —The capital city of Kansas speculated today upon the latest figures released by the state's tax department, which showed a slight majority of Topeka voters in the poll favoring either modification or repurchase of the land.
The wets reported a majority of 15 on the basis of the vote showing 1,740 to 928 for moderation and 908 for repeal. This is contrary to the state as a whole which shows Kansas favoring enforcement over modification and repeal by a ration of 37%.
New York, April 11—(UP) —The fifth installment of the Literary Digest national promotion pull today by the Times magazine was tabulated showing Kansas to be 30,792 strong for enforcement and 16,584 weak for modification and 4,887 favoring repeat.
Poll Shows Toneka Wet
Kansas Gets Veterans Unit From Federal Board
FOUR PAGES
Washington, April 11 — (UP) — A veteran hospital unit for the state of Kansas was authorized today by the governor to administer a vaccine to the annulure of President Hoover.
The veterans bureau will proceed as rapidly as funds are available to them and will help them build, cost of the new building and the site shall be determined later.
Oklahoma Doped to Win
Machatton, April 11 — (UP) — Although keen competition was promised in certain major individual championship events, the university of Oklahoma to win over Kan-State Agricultural College here Saturday in their annual dunk truck race will be determined by close followers of each school's entrants gave rise to the guess that Oklahoma would triumph by a total of 85 points to 65 points doped for the Aggries.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Friday, April 11
Triangle fraternity, Ecke's hall. a.m.
Painting and Design dept., 303 Administration building, 1 a. m. Corbin hall, 1 a. m.
Beta Theta Pi, Union building. 1.a.m.
Phi Alpha Delta, Eldridge hotel, 1 a. m.
Wesley Foundation, Methodist
church, 11 P. m.
abron, 14, p. b.
Sigma Chi, Eagles hall, 1 a. m.
Tau Gamma, House, 1 a. m.
Saturday, April 12
Pi Kappa Alpha, Ecke's hall, 12 p.m.
Varsity, Union building, 12 p.
, Dean of Women.
twenty-nine Chosen to Go on Men's Glee Club's Concert Tue
Other Towns
First Presentation Is at Lyons April 21; Will Sing in Four
Announcement of the members of
the March's Glee Club who will make
announcements on April 12, was made this morning by Eugene Christy, director
Second tenor; Don Smith c'22, of Lawrence; Tiench Knoop, c'23, of Parsons; Walton Hoyt, c'15, of Pea Ridge; Merle Birney, c'15, of Merle; Merle Birney, b'30, of Burckel; Paul Coil, c'23, of Kansas City; Harry Greene, c'23, of Scottsville and Martin Jones, c'23, of Emporia Bartone; Charles Isaac, fa'20 of Kansas City; Emma Busch, b'30 of Blikkart; Robert Milton fa'23 of Kansas City; William Howie c'31, of Clinton, Mo.; Hugh Ham mand, c'21, of Parsons; Dean Matlinski, c'21, of Bush, c'33, of Arkansas City Ralph Varpel, c'31, of Burlington.
first tenor: Jack Copeland, c'38 of St. John; George Patterson, p'gr of Atchison; John Sinning, pre-law of Holton; Frederick von Unworthy of Boston; Joseph Eastin, c'31 of St. Joseph, Mo.; Ernest Toning, c'31 of Atchison
The first concert will be given Monday, April 21, at Lyons. On Thursday, April 24, at Wilson, on Wednesday at Rensselaer, on Thursday at Great Bend, and on Friday at Herrington. There will probably be the several matches given during the concert.
Basso; Gerald McLure, fa31, 'a Lawrence; Mac驴 Osborn, c30, of M Hope; Claude Scott, c33, of Lawrence; Albert Ewert, c36, of New York; George Ward, c33, of Glauce; Joseph reeagey, c32, of Kansas City
The members of the Men's Glee Club will go to Bucyrus May 15, where they will be entertained at a concert that makes their appearance in a concert.
Women to Swim Tuesday
Miss Hoover Announces Meets Between Classes
The inter-class swimming meet participants in the department of women's physical education are required to attend each class is allowed to enter three women in each event and one of these women may not compete in more than one event. Each class is to meet with their respective captains to arrange for the events. The actual meet is to be held Tuesday, April 22, at 4:30 p.m.
The freshman class won the inter-
class contest last year. Many of the
winners have gone on to the next
last year on the winning freshman
team are back this year so that Miss
Hillary Clinton will represent the
ment of women's physical education
the sophomore class is expe-
lperied.
The events in which the contestants may compete are: side stroke; diving, in which there are three reefs; backstroke, in which the contestant must swim two lengths; breast stroke; back race stroke; plunge, in which anyone can dive but the least 35 feet; breast stroke race, crawl form, and free style of 50 yards.
In Congress Today United Press
--representative at large for the one-year term; Jack Morris 780; representative for the two-year term, Charles Hassett 768.
House takes up private bills on the calendar. Banking and currency committee resumes bearing on brand banking.
Senate continues debate on Harris immigration bill. Judicary committees will introduce bills that aid facilities. Interstate commerce committee considers ocean mail corridor.
Read the Kansan want ads.
RIVALS WIN TWO POSITIONS FROM LEADING PARTY
Graduates and Pharmics Choose Daugherty and Perkins
CHUMOS IS GRATIFIED
Bishop Receives Highest Total of 800 Ballots; Meuser In President
Is President
Meuser Gets 788
Two independent candidates, one a dark horn, rode into office on the grounds of the Associated Men of the University held yesterday. The two men are Robert Daugherty of the School of Mathematics and a minute entry of the Graduate school. Other than these two positions, the Pachacamac party continued its consecutive winning streak of elections over the past year with no interference. It appeared for a time as though Paul Wall, Independent nominee from the University, turned a winner, but the final count showed him a lower by three ballots.
For president of the Men's Student Council Kenneth Munn received 788 vetts, which is 188 count shorter than Clarence Munn's registered last
Tom Bishop, nominee for the athletic board, accounted for the highest percentage of wins by 890 balloons were cast for him. Harry Meyer filling in editor of *Gator Country* and the next largest amount of crosses with 794, one higher than Dick Garrett.
According to George Chumms the results of the election were most gratifying. In speaking of the outcome, Mr. Chumms said he was grateful for the victory of the two Independent nominees. "Nothing could speak to student government," he remarked.
Results
The complete returns follow:
President of the Men's Student Council Kenneth Menzner 788, vicepresident; Barton Avery 789; encreator; Richard Jones 783, and treasurer, Henry Hood 790.
Athletic board member: Tom Bishop 800.
Editor of the student directory; Harry Miller 794.
school of business: Taylor Roy 50,
school of law: Lawrence Turner 65.
School of pharmacy: Robert Daugherty
30, Everett Habbard 22, (highest
Graduate School: Ted Perkins 23,
arl Youngstrom 5 (highest one
letter.)
School of Engineering: Vaughn Downs 218, Wren Gabel 215, and Henry Wall 190, and Paul Wall 157 (Three highest elected).
School of Fine Arts: Karl Bratton, 17, George Withers 8. (Highest one elected.)
School of Medicine; Bert Stofer 39.
School of Education; Roland Legren 2.
Representatives from the College:
311, Owen Cox 313, Ralf Martin 313,
316, Owen Cox 313, Ralph Martin 313,
316, Owen Cox 313, Jack Turner 313
and Jack Turner 313. (All elected.)
Class Results
President of the senior class; Dick Vornan 162, treasurer, Lynn Scott, 162, and Robert Borth, intramural manager, 162.
President of the junior class *Curtin*
183, and president of the late
1924, and pro manager *Newton*
Jeffrey 185 and Boy Young 182, and
intramural manager, J. Fred Nord
President of the sophomore class:
William Bullard 72, treadman Olen
Kurzwitz 71, interim Coombs 70 and John Paxton 69,
intramural manager, Wade Corme 69.
Missouri Voting Today
Columbia, April 11—(UP) —Sleepyep students at the University of Missouri, most of whom spent last fall in school houses in an effort to win votes, went to the poll today to choose government association officers for the 1983-19 school year. Returns for all will not be known until late tonight.
Five States in Contest
Lincoln, Neb., April 11 — (UP) — Champions of all states will compete in Nebraska. Nebraska won the national interstate contest, William Brown, Nebraska Wesleyan senior, who won the state district contest, Dec. 11, will represent Nebraska in the contests against Carl Enormt, South Dakota; Carl Finch, North Dakota; Ivan Mollwee, Penn College, Okaidos, Colorado; Carlton, Carton College, NorthMinn, Elm.