图
Weather
Partly cloudy to-
night and Thursday.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
First blood spilled for Rodeo.
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Vol. XXVII
No.154
Noted Naturalist Shows Plant Life in Natural Color
Lecture
Illustrations of Flowers and Animal Growth Are Exhibited at Lecture
By combining a microscope with a motion picture camera Arthur C. Pilllsbury, naturalist and inventor, has been able to create the life cycle of flowers and show these flower-lives in a few minutes. Last night in the University Auditorium, Mr. Pilllsbury showed three videos showing lectures on "Miracles in Nature."
The Passion flower he showed first opening and closing. "This flower was a secret, but it regularly as a clock," Mr. Pilbsbury said. The flowers were shown in natural colors.
Experiments with the California
puppy were recorded with the camera,
and the puppies were retarded in growth, while pupi-
spies grown in bootleg always died.
Other flowers that P. Murpillery showed were the blazing star, the columbine, the thistle, the purple assaulter, and the daisy, each taking half a day to live its life cycle, but as shown in the moving picture below, they unfold petals to unfold, the petals to stand up, and finally for the petals to drop off, and the awning stamen to curl around.
Besides flowers Mr. Pillbury showed the life cycle of leaves. The average oak tree has a thousand square feet of leaves. For these leaves the roots of the tree take up about 70% of water a day from the ground.
Wheat, corn, and beans grew from the sprouting seed to the plant last night in the films. The pictures were projected 500 times as fast as the rate of projection, with the rate of projection varied with the natural growth of the flower.
Portrays Animal Life
Mr. Pilllabor's third film was of animal life. He showed the crab, the starfish, and worms growing. He showed cells dividing and multiplying. He studied his own animals by his animal life studies he is continuing in an intensive study this summer. He is planning on making a movie about these pictures like picture at the bottom of the sea.
Manley Is New Y. M. Head
The final pictures in the films were of work of the x-ray camera in the Pilsbury laboratory. Mr. Pilsbury is the inventor of this camera.
Mr. Pillibury's latest experiments have been on cancer. He hopes to raise enough money in his lectures to continue his experiments on cancer. He lectures four months of the year and works in his laboratory eight months.
36 Students Voted in Special Election Yesterday
The election, which was a special one to fill the vacancy caused by the death of the late George neatly elected Y. M. president, was much lighter than the spring election. At the first election 84 out of 243 ballots were cast, and this election only 36 marked hallitets.
Folk Manley, e'31, was elected president of the N.Y.C. history society in an election that polled a very light vote. Manley won over his candidate, Owen Paul, e'cul, by 50%.
The newly elected officers of the Y, M, C, A, and the cabinet and board members will meet this evening, following a dinner with the University faculty, with David E. Porter, executive secretary of the Y, M, C, A, in the United States, Mr. Porter will discuss with the assembled executive committee of the Christian Association on This Campus, and The Christian Work as a Whole."
London, April 9- (UP)- A full agreement on a three-power naval understanding among the United States and Japan is now being signed today. The agreement was completed when Japan widowed her request for payment to the destroyer to the submarine category
In Congress Today United Press
Senate debates confirmation of District of Columbia commissioners and continues consideration of postoffice appropriations. Lobby committee continues prohibition inquiry Naval affairs subcommittee continues
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9, 1930
House takes up calendar bills.
Interstate commerce committee continues railroad bearings. Judiciary considers amendments to acts.
Getto Does Not Accept
Warner Brothers Offer
Michael J. Getto, assistant football coach, wired Warner Brothers charture with the company's contract to appear in a new picture featuring all-American gridiron
The contract was to start April 17, but Getto refused to let the offer interfere with spring football which he would play in his home wire to Warner Brothers, "Mike" stated that he would be glad to report during the summer months it would be difficult for him.
About Five Hundred Expected at Annual Schoololmen's Meeting
Alumni Doing Administrative Work in Teaching to Help With Program
The fourth annual Kansas School-
men's conference will be held in Fremont,
Kansas, on Thursday of the school of Education.
Bexar County will have five hundred Kansas
school administration expected to attend the conference, according to Dean Raymond A. Schwegel.
The program will be contributed largely by instructors in the University of Chicago, doing school administrative work. Dean Schwegler and Dr. Walter Robinson Smith will deliver addresses, and he will preside at one of the meetings.
Alumni who will address the meet
ing are: Will French, A.E.B.12, nov
electrically; John Roche, M.A.16;
Tulsa; Asas J. Trueblood, M.A.16;
superintendent of schools at Humphrey
and Tulsa; principal of Griffin high school;
Melvin Griffin, M.A.24, coach at Lawn-
dale; principal of Ottawa high school;
26, principal of Ottawa high school;
Clyde O. Davidson, M.A.29, superin-
tendent of schools at Columbia; Ma-
rtellia Davidson, M.A.28, super-
dances at Lawrence high school,
and Miss Elizabeth K. Wilson, M.A.
20, director of high school counsel-
ing.
The general theme of the conference is to be the discussion of extracurricular activities of all kinds. The social functions of the conference will include a series of events for theorial Union building for all members of Phi Delta Kappa, honorary educational fraternity, and a joint banquet at 6:30a, in the Memorial Hall, with the Kansas Schoolmaster's club and Kansas Educator's club.
Relays Boosters Keep Schedule on Air Tour
The Travel-Air monoplane, chartered by the University to advertise the annual rehauls and rides, left the airport for New York on morning on its three-day itinerary.
The plane arrived in Ottawa at 12:15 this afternoon and left for Emporia at 1:45. According to a report from the Alumni office, the plane is working nicely, but little difficulty is encountered because of the wind.
Leavenworth, Atchison, St. Joseph,
Olatte, Ottawa and both airports at
Kansas City were the places taken in
by the plane this morning. This
afternoon the plane will visit Emporia,
Caddisfield, Woodbury and
burg. It is being piloted by Emory C.
Martin, a student at the University
in 1926.
Friday Is Deadline for Honorary Colonel Names
Nominations for R.O.T.C. honorary colonel for the school year 1950-31 must be in the office of Maj. W.J. C. McKee, the professor of the woman must be a member of the senior class of 1950-31. The college elected will serve during the year
At parade Wednesday, April 20,
all nominees will be introduced. On
May 7 a vote may be taken and the
nominee will be greeted and presented.
will be up for final vote May 14.
AROUNDT.
OREAD
Cally, the Buffalo, Killed to Furnish Food for Guests at Night Rodeo
Four piano solos and two voca soles will be given by six students at the weekly student rectal tomorrow for a miniature administration auritorium. Those who will play are Jean Crabs, fa'33; Evelyn Swarthout, thawat'28; Janet Coultet, ca'34; Michael Gillen, thawat'29. Those who will sing are Helen Benson c'30; and Leta Walker, fa'33.
The radio program to be broadcast from station KFKU from 8 to 3:50 this evening will be presented by Loleta Appleton, fa30, pianist, and Robert Pitner, e35, bassist, and “Island Song” (Ireland), “Gold Fish” (DeBussy) (“Waltz” (Schutti), by Miss Appleton, “Wher'e You Walk” (Handel)、“Homing” (Del Rigo), “All For You,” “Dumma” (McGill), by Mr. Pitner.
The buffalo whose meat will teckle the palates of guests at the barbecue April 18, preceding the Jayhawk night rodeo, sponsored by the Uni-
tion, was slaughtered this morning after eating a "hearty breakfast."
James Smithers, '32, Evelyn Gerard, '430, B. Will Lemperson, e1; and James Smithers, '32, Eric Moffett, admitted to the hospital yesterday afternoon. The following were admitted this morning: Marvin Brummet, '32, William Hackney, e3; William Hackney, e3; and Wendell Tate, m'uncl, Marion Black, c12; and Wendell Tate, m'uncl, William Hackney, from the student hospital today.
The names of the students who have been elected to Tau Beta Pi, national honorary engineering society, will be presented at a visitation vacation tomorrow at 10:30 a.m. in the engineering auditorium. The four qualifications considered in selecting new members are integrity, scholarship, breadth of interests, and amelia services.
Tau Sigma held a meeting last night to make plans for initiation. The date set for this will be May 1 Plans were made at the meeting to have a banquet at Nedeman's apartment About 15 women will be taken in Tau Sigma at that time. Until Ma no regular meetings will be held
Alhair Hanper, who was injured in an automobile accident in Kansas City Sunday, returned to Lawrence for a workday. She worked school. Her work Aubie, c30, who was also injured, is still in the hospital. She will likely be removed from the hospital within a few days, but she is still in lawrence for about two weeks.
The buffalo, which had been an object of curiosity since installed in the cattlemen's stadium a week ago last Sunday, will be frozen in ice to insure her being equipped for the Night rode visitor.
William Vandel, e31, was elected secretary of Scarab, professional architectural fraternity, at the Scarrab held last night in Marvin all.
Delta Phi Delta, national art集,
will most meet at 7:30 in the
square. Prof. J. M. Kellogg, of the School
of Art, will be among those who
his travels through Italy and Greece
She was weighed in at the slaughter house this morning before meeting doom, to comply with provisions of the guessing contest in which the university students are guessing various numbers. Guesses ranging all the way from 450 to 3,500 pounds, were submitted.
Prof. C. J. Posey gave a talk on "Meteorology" at the meeting of the University of Kansas Aeronautical Engineering, where he will hall last night. Professor Posey gave ideas of the heights of atmospheric conditions and helped and which hindered navigation in the air. He also explained the weather conditions for flying.
Miss Helen Rhoa Hoeps, of the department of English, delivered an address before the English club of Hays State Teachers College last week. Her subject was "Modern Poetry." Miss Hoeps made the trip by plane.
Prizes were awarded to the following students for coming nearest to the correct weight:
New Gas Well at Oklahoma City
Oklahoma City, April 9-13 (UCB)
A large gas well on the north edge of the South City field near the Mary Sudik gusher and flowed at a rate estimated between 200 feet per minute a day. The well belongs to T. B. Slick, two years before it had a large underground in before leaving for New York.
John Elliott Penner, c#1, 51st prize, four tickets to the rodeo. Roger Kruez, c#2, second prize, three tickets to the rodeo. Harold Jackson, uncle, fourth prize, one ticket to the rodeo.
prize, one ticket to the rodeo. Prizes may be received by calling at the athletic office.
A. S. M. E. Hold Meeting to Celebrate Anniversary
Pictures of the founders of the organization and the pieces of the first predecessor, the presidents, speeches, of the former president of the society and the present secretary-general, of the Board, nature of the organization. Theodore Tobin, SJR,1 read a paper on the thesis.
The 61st anniversary of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, and the 62nd anniversary of the society throughout the colleges in the United States, was celebrated on June 30.
Refreshments were served after the meeting.
Pachacamacs Enter Final Heat With One Opposition Candidate
No Crooked Work Will Occu State Those in Charge
of Election
With the prospects of only one contender to dispute its onward gallop to another complete triumph, the Pachacamac political drought should be put to bed tonight with no thought as to the outcome on the
In order to vote for class officers, the unacclimated students must secure a slip from the registrar's or chancellor's office. The student entitled to that privilege. The intramural managers names will appear on the ballot at the end of the list of class officers and will be elected as respective members of that group.
In the School of Pharmacy, Robert Daugherty will be the bone obstacle in the path of the rushing Pacachama wave and with the defeat of Byron Sarver at St. Louis in Born Forest in mind the prospect are too bright for his success.
It has been definitely stated by the election commissioners that no rooked work will occur.
Polling places are as follows:
College-A G in east Administration building, H-O in central Administration, Z-W in west Administration basement.
Mediene — Dyche museum; Business—second floor of west Administrative Building; basement—basement of Fraser hall; Pharmacy—first floor of the Chemistry Department.
Polling places are as follows:
Engineering—basement of Marvin hall; Law—basement of Green hall; Fine Arts—second floor of central Administration building.
Free Varsities Continue
Simmonds' Orchestra Will Play For Dance Tonight
"Only through the continued response of the students will the Union operating committee be able to continue these free variases, and it is conductive to their benefit to make them aware of their opportunities," Hehow concluded.
The second mid-week dance of the year will be held again on the top floor of the Memorial Union building, Alfred Ammons and his orchestra will furnish the music, Mrs. C. A. Coe, hostess of the Union building, will act as hostess for the party, and respond to this free entertainment in the same manner that they did last week, but I also hope that the men will bring dates so that the stage may be set up before," said Bill Howe, c3), chairman of the committee in charge of the mid-week dances. "It is only fair that as many women as men should participate, women are invited to attend."
Washington, April 11 — (UPI) A government agency before the budget bureau today on behalf of the $300,000 appropriation to construct a migratory bird sanctuary.
The two other members of the mid-week dance committee are Hinter Gilkeson c'52, and Addison Meschle c'52.
Kansans Consult Budget Bureau for Bird Refuge
The delegation sought to learn whether the appropriation would be in place before the program. No decision was reached by the bureau which took the matter forward.
All freshmen and sophomores expect to consult their advisers about their mid-semester grades between April 4 and 11, in which case they advise with their office hour schedule is posted outside the College office in east Administration building, and an immediate conference is
Paul B. Lawson
Society Around The Hill
Gala colored pennants and banners will be used in the decorations for the K. U. relays party which will be given by Wesley Foundation at the
Various schools competing in the plays will be represented in the game played during the evening, under the direction of Iris FixSimmons.
Margaret Hamson is arranging for the refreshments, and Kenneth Ewing 'or the decorations.
Geraldine Duemlr, of Iola, is a guest at the Alpha Delta Pi house this week.
Lucille Henderson is a dinner guess at the Alpha Delta Pi house tonight.
The marriage of Miss Marian Adele Fletcher and Mr. Lewis B. Adele Fletcher, 30 at 8 o'clock on terminal 3 at 2 o'clock in Topeka, Mrs. White is the daughter of Mrs. Elisse Fletcher, of Topeka, and Mr. William Adele Fletcher, of White, 825 Alabama law, Lawrence. The service was read by the Rev Clifford Merritt Gray before an alumna.
The couple was unattended and the service was witnessed by a few relatives and close friends.
Mr. White, who is a former student of the School of Pharmacy on the campus of Geiger's Pharmacy in Topeka, where Mr. and Mrs. White will be
Miss Jane Darrah, of Leavensworth is a guest of Frances Cheney, of the Chi Omega house.
Katherine Winn was a dinner guest at the Alpha Chi Omega house yesterday evening.
Phi Lambda Sigma, Presbyterian sorority, hold its regular business and supereating meeting at Westminster in charge of the program, Kathleen led devotions, and Comulio Dorff led devotions. These officers were elected: Virginia Irwin, president; Virginia Coleman, vice president; Josephine Henry, treasurer;
Intimation was held yesterday for demonstration of the name of Mrs. George Laibschroeb, Mrs. George Laibschroeb, street. The new initiates are Mrs. Burl Stugard, Mr. H. B. Davie, Mrs. E. W. Davies, Mrs. George Laibschroeb, Mrs. W. E. Meyer, the next meeting will be a day later.
Installation of the new officers of Theta Epillon, sorority of the Baptist church, was held night at the home of Mrs. C. W. Thomas, at the St. Joseph's hospital, when police officers were installed: Thelmia Wilcox, president; Olive Douglass, first vice president; Dorothy Knapp, second vice president; Rachel Gardel, third vice president; Elizabeth Hardy, secretary and Linda Wind-horse, secretary.
Start Outdoor Sports
Women's Gymnasium Classee Change This Week
The outdoor sport work start this week in the women's baseball, basketball, golf, swimming, track, horseback throwing, and deck chairs are being
The golf course is being put into condition so that this season's course will prove much more successful than it did before because of the poor course. Of all the sports offered tennis and golf are the most popular sports in the city is the most poplar of the two.
FOUR PAGES
An intermediate golf course is being offered this term for those who have already had the course at some point and are looking for the course this week. Ruth However said today, find it much better than last fall. She also says it is hoped that more people will come to moral contests between organized houses in the future, but that the popularity of this course, however, has not been great. The campus course. Twenty women are enrolled in this intermediate golf instruction and they are learning enough of the game to be able to play the times than the usual class periods.
Mike Pennock played the part of David, Milton Voxel of Goliath. Other members of the cast were Karl Ordo Turner and Ida Jean Polson.
Oread Students Present David and Goliath Play
Irwin Brannon, a freshman at college, attended school, wrote and directed his first play, Goliath," which was presented by the freshman English students at Oregon.
Seniors Receive Mention in Country Inn Problem
Two senior architects, Ruth Stevens and Harriet Magruder, were awarded first mentions on the country in probed cases, which was finished before the bombs.
Sophomore and junior architects were also awarded grades on their sketch problems. Juniors who were drafting the architecture of an architect's tomb are Paul Wall, Jack Barnes and William Vandell. The sophomores who were awarded mentions on the sketch for garden motif drawings by William Worley and John Butler.
First Night
Have Two Days of Meetings
at University; Banquet
First Night
Teachers of English in Kansas Colleges Will Convene Friday
The annual meeting of the Kansas College Teachers of English will be held here Friday and Saturday, April 11 and 12.
The program will begin at no Friday afternoon in room 206, Fraser hall with an address of welcome from the University of Washington department of English of the University of Kansas, and president of the association. Following this address Prof. Sadie M. Mann of the Kansas State University will present "The Objectives and Programs of the Junior College." Prof. A. H Klassen, of Independence Junior College, and Prof. Charlotte M. Leavitt, of Tupelo College, Toppeka, will lead the discussion.
The Rev. Virgil Stallauer, of St. Benedict's College, Aitchison, on Wednesday will be the "T Survey Course of English Literature Should Be Abandoned" by Prof. F. H. Ritchie, of Ottawa University, and Prof. Paul Erb, of
Prof. Josephine Burnham, of the department of English of the University of Chicago, will deliver an undergraduate Devices in College English Courses." Prof. Percy H. Boynton, of the University of Chicago, will deliver an undergraduate Fraser theater, on the subject," developments in Recent American Literature." This lecture is open to the public and all English majors and graduate students in English attend the address. A dinner will be held at the Memorial Union building for all out-of-town guests and English teachers who care to attend. Prof. H. Lindley will welcome the guests.
After the dinner an address will be given by Professor Boynton, in Fraser theater at 8 o'clock. He will speak on a topic of general interest, "This lecture is also open to the public and will be of special interest to all those interested in the prose." This lecture will be directed at the address an informal reception will be held in Spooner-Thayer museum for all out-of-town guests and faculty. The members who are attending the convention.
There will be a business meeting at 9 o'clock Saturday morning in room 206 Fraser hall. Following this meeting Sara, Mrs G. Laird, of the dean of the University of English, will speak on "The Unprepared Student."
"Should We Limit Our Freshmen Writing to Thought Composition?" Alexander, of Kansas University, after this address Prof. H. W. Davis, of Kansas State Agricultural College will speak on "Overlooking the Obj
The last address of the meeting will be given by Prof. Theodore Owen, a the Kansas State Teachers College or at the location "On Outside Reading for the Teacher." Registration will be in room 211 Fraser hall, beginning at 8:30 Friday through Saturday. In the department of English, of the University of Kansas, will be in charge
Ducking Victim Returns to Scene of His Woes
Pulley, A.B.28,' famous on the campus through his huckleberry in New York City, was editorially he wrote against the hashing of freshmen, has returned for 1974.
Mr. Porter is a field secretary for the League of Industrial Democracy, and is associated with Norman Thomas. Socialist leader.
He has been traveling throughout the United States for the past two months, coming here from the University of Nebraska.
Porter will be guest of honor at a dinner given by the Dove staff to students from Seba Elridge. Thursday he will speak before the Why club on "America's Awesome Warrior" mourning the Moynihan ball Friday. The Porter will speak on "Why Industrial Democracy." He will also attend classes in sociology and journalism.
Day for Mothers Will Be Observed by Banquet May 3
Organized Houses Will Be Asked to Co-operate in Making Plans for Event
The Mother's Day banquet will be held here May 5 this year. The W. S. G. A. council at its first meeting last night, allowed $50 to assist in defraying the expenses of the banquet and the council contribute this amount.
A bill providing that the office of second vice president be filled by the representative to the council of the Y.W.C.A., was also passed at the
Letters to all organized houses will be sent out this week asking for donations and rangelings. All houses are asked to hold their 'Mothers' Day dinner on Sunday, July 21, from 4:30 to 6:30 in mothers may attend the Mothers' Day banquet in the Memorial Union.
No second vice president was nominated at the recent election in anticipation of this bill being passed by the Senate. When final action is taken, April 22, the W.Y.C.A. representative will be installed into the council as second vice president. This bill will be nominated as a member in the W.G.S.A. council.
The bill provides that the second vice president shall not be elected according to the Australian ballot and should act positively on the executive office. This appointment will be made by the W.Y.CWA, with the approval of the executive council of W.S.G.A. The representative will sit with the council in the W.Y.CWA, rep.
The second vice president will be in charge of all parties and activities of the various groups and will have a leadership organization of these groups. The expense of the parties will be taken up by the state, but the bill was drawn up by the old council but because of lack of time the bill was held over and presented to the governor.
Arah Weidman, past president, and Fern Snyder, were selected to represent W.G.A. at the regional conference in Larvine, W.g., next week.
'Cannot Force Equality'
Negro Must Co-operate, Lewis Says Today
The relations between the black and white races can never be adjusted on an equitable basis by the migro force. The opinion of Edward Lewis, of the Urban League of Kansas City, even when the situation is essentially wrong and he is very sensitive of his present status. Mr. Lewis spoke before the editorial committee in a racial prejudice is a very deep-seated emotional feeling which must be removed by concurrent action of the two men. In addition, the editor must get away from a subjective approach and get the attitude of a solution. Only in this way can an objectively scientific program be outlined for removing the present pre-
The Urban League, of which Mr. Lewis is a leader, is an organization functioning in 42 American cities for the purpose of enabling negroes to be represented in politics. They come in from the primitive sections of our country, especially from the South. He stated the Kansas City branch of the Urban League, of which he is a member, has found 740 per cent for negroes during the past year.
At a lunch which was attended by various representative groups upon request, Ms. Reagan encouraged about the situation as it is working out upon this campus, and taught her through individual contacts," he said, group this afternoon in Myers hall.
Tickets for 'Come Seven' to Go on Sale Tomorrow
Tickets for "Come Seven" the Octavian Roy Cohen fancize which is to be played by an all-Negro cast, and prepares for a performance in the theater, April 14, 15, and 15, will be on sale beginning May 8.30 am. In addition to the tickets for ages 5 and 6 will admit. Because many people have already attempted to seize tickets from the event, those wishing seating should obtain them as soon as possible, according to George Callahan, business man with the firm.
"Come Seven" is a broad farce dealing with the colored character that Cohen has made famous in his Saturday Evening Post stories.