Partly cloudy to night and Tuesday.
Becoming somewhat threatening Tuesday.
石
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Three R's of Easter week: Relays, Rodeo, and Rotary.
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Vol. XXVII
Brick's Equipment and Stock Will Go to Highest Bidder
No.152
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, APRIL 7, 1930
Chattel Mortgage Claim
Will Be Satisfied by
Auction Sale
April 7
The complete stock and furnishing, of the Oraid "Brick's" cafe, 1241 Oriental Street, London, for an est binder at that address on April 17 between the hours of 9 a.m. and 5 p.m., sales for chattel mortgages which are posted on the door of the cafe build
The two chattel mortgages on which the Zahner Manufacturing company, Kansas City, is the receiver of the landlord's 36, 1927, 1827, Harry Ingalls standing the indebtedness. The mortgages include for sale short order range, gas range, lunch counter, ice chest, dish sink and all other furnishings of the cate.
A mortgage dated Jan. 5, 1928, against Mr. Ingalls, held in Hammond, Mo., to cash register, three ranges, three show cases, a large part of the kitchen, and all the furniture used at $3 each. The pennants are fraternity and sorority crests on the back.
Jay L. Oldham, a Kansas City attorney, is acting attorney for both receivers of the mortgages on chattels.
The café was closed Saturday evening after student employees had been fired. The managers stock at any price to obtain their overtime wages. Their returns showed little improvement, and they emceed them by the management. There were about 20 employees, nearly all women.
Plans for the reopening of Brick's Oread cafe have not been completed yet, according to George J. Schultz and C. C. Winsler, backers of "Fuzzy McComb, owner and manager of the Brick store," because the management as rumored. A definite statement of plans will probably be released tomorrow.
Find Unusual Designs in Graphic Process Exhibit
An exhibit of graphic processes is now being shown in the exhibition room of the department of design room 310 west Administration building. It was sent by the American College of Art at Washington, D.C.
This exhibit is of special value to undergraduate art and art students since it enriches the different methods and types of work, and explain them not only with text, but also with images.
Included in this exhibit are examples of straight-line etching; drying on wet paper; outground etching, often resembling charcoal drawing; aquatint, an etching in noses; mixed method, which is a mixture of woodcut and other methods; stipple engraving, which is a mixture of etching and engraving, crayon method, line engraving, washable woodcut, woodgrave, rotogravure, woodcuts, wood engraving, woodcuts in color, chinoireo, Japanese prints, cuts, half-engraving, woodcuts, photography, photograin, and of aquatint.
Two seniors, majors in the department of psychology, have been appointed to psychological positions in other universities for next year.
Psychology Majors Get Positions For Next Yea
Keenith Selsmann is to be assistant instructor in psychology at the La Rita Weiss School, and La Rita Weiss is to hold a position on the staff of Psychological Publ. Iowa City. Both students are planning to take full time work for their
Seltzm is a member of Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Pi SIGma, Phi Delta Kappa, the University debate squad and the University Athletics data for the Rhodus' scholarship.
Miss Weise is also a member of Phi Beta Kappa and Sigma Pt SIGma, and is affiliated with Pa Laumble Delta Zetta, and Morta Board.
Rochester, N. Y., April 7-(UP)—George Eastman, philanthropist from Rochester, is in company if he is a birthday party next month, but instead of receiving presents he is giving away more than $1 million in cash in the United States and Canada.
Thirteen large colleges and universities have agreed to participate in a university coalition, to be conducted by the Harvard Criminal, today undergraduate news agencies.
To Give Away 500,000 Cameras
Hollywood's Call Less Than That of K. U. Linc
the importance of the Jayhawker football line will probably win over the Chicago Cubs, Mike Getto, assistant football coach according to the opinion expressed by him.
The offer from Universal picture
week-week engagement, starting
April 1st, will allow the former
all-Americans will play lead
in parts, was received by Gotebo S.
Tekhovel.
"I won't know for sure until talking the matter over with Doctor Alec Hampton," he said. "My football is far more important, and I don't want anything to interfere with me."
Republican Spokesmen Assert That Huston Will Not Resign Pos!
Lobby Committee Makes Ready to Give Report on Case as Word Comes
The report was circulated among Republican leaders in the senate as the lobby committee prepared to submit a report on the Huston case and as the Republicans prepared to communicate into inkbox *A*'s 'new activities.
Huston's resignation has been conferred almost a certainty by most of the members of his cabinet, said by these leaders even President Hoover was expecting it although he lacked information.
The news that Hutton will not quit is reached. Democratic hearers and staff are angry in the senatorial discussion when the report drawn by the Democrats is subservient.
Cabinet to Be Installed
The newly elected cabinet of the University, W.Y.C.A., will be formally installed on Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 in central Administration and titulum. Mrs. Mildred Lamb Lea will be introduced as the new University, W.Y.C.A., will lead the program.
Y.W.C.A. Services Will Be Held
Wednesday at 4:30
Kathryn McFarland, president; Katherine Hornbuckle, vice president and chief executive; Marjorie Luxton, secretary; Geraldine Lates, assistant treasurer; Edna Smith and Helen Cornetuol, associate treasurer; Dorothy Hamlin, finance chairman; Pauline Peterson, inter-racial chairman; Leila Hackney, publicity
Josephine Maxwell, social chairman; Alice Gallup, chairman of the ways and means committee; Margareta McBride, chairman of Ruth Linnibird, freshman commission chairman; Virginia Irwin, representative to W.S.G.A.; Frances Schwain, representative from W.S.G.A.; and Joseph Wheeler, industrial
The chairmen of the Honesty house maidens and forum committees and the co-chairman of the inter-racial committee have not been chosen yet.
Leroy Kay of the paleontology department of the Carnegie museum, Pittsburgh, was a visitor on the Hill yesterday and spent the morning at the Dyche museum with H. T. Martin, studying the paleontological collections.
Representative Prizes Collections at Museum
Mr. Kay was surprised at the size and richness of the collections. The newly mounted life-like restoration model of *Cyclamen persicum* was of special interest to him because he had never seen anything like this attempted by any other artist.
New York, April 7- (UPI)—News papers of the country are showing increased opposition to prohibition. In a study in announcing the results of a poll it conducted. Answers to a questionnaire from 110 newspapers revealed that more than half of dry publications outnumbered the two to 1. The newspapers with wet tenders have a total circulation of 2,698,248 dry ones have $548,049 circulation.
The collections of rare Pliocene fossils secured the past three years by Martin and his collecting partner in Wallace and Sherman counties was
Mr. Kay is on his way to collect fossils on the Wyoming side of the Vinta mountains and stopped in Lawrence to see the collections here.
Newspapers Oppose Prohibition
R.O.T.C. Companies Will Be Inspected by Three Officers
Inspection of Equipment and Drills to Be in Detail for Both K. U. Units
The annual inspection of the R.O. T.C. unit of the University of Kansas will be held December 22-23, under the leadership of the fantasy R.O.T.C. officer, headquarters seventh corps area at Omaka. He will be assisted by Mt. T. O. Humphrey, and by Capt. J. H. Clement, annual inspection of the coast artillery, and by Capt. John E. Langley, on duty at Kansas City, who will take part in the annual chemical inspection of the engineer unit.
For the coast artillery it will consist of an inspection of the anti-aircraft drill and material, all of the coast artillery taking part, a co-ordination between men and conducting of fire by the first year advanced coast artillery.
Arrangements are progressing for the working-out of excuses from other work on April 23-22 so that the work may be present for the instruction.
inspection. The first step is the advanced theory (coast artillery), and second basic theory. The facilities, equipment, and storerooms will be inspected. An examination of the first year basic for all sections will be given. The last thing planned for the first year is to set up notetting and a close order drill
Inspection to Be Complete
The engineers who will be under the direction of Capt. John K. Langenberg, commander of the expedition; first year basic, hygiene, drill and command; sequestring and patrolling which is not scheduled until May 1; bridge bridges, and rifle marksmanship.
Sketching Included
The second-year basic will be inspection on pay reading, and music keryn, securing and patrolling, muskery, securing and patrolling, and combat principles which are not schedled.
The second year advanced engineer will have the following inspections: inspection, drill, and command, combat principles, and organization and engineering.
The first year advanced engineers will have drill and command, combat principles, military roads, and rail systems, coastal defense, floating, and fortifications inspection.
The engineer's inspection will close with the review, in which the coast guard orders a coast order drill. After this they will return to their position. If the coast artillery will not take part,
Another Gusher Blows In
Field Workers Now Must Cap Second Huge Gasser
pany, after the Easter holidays.
Oklahoma City, April 7—(UP) —nature in the South City field moved to another stage today when another larger gusser came in and flowed out of the street. The well of Indian Territory Illuminating Oil and Gas company illumination at 8
Several companies will visit the business placement bureau here this month to interview students who are with their organizations.
A huge head of oil rose over the derrick. With a roar the second head was thrown high in the air and the water was estimated at 100,000 cubic feet.
More than 6,000 feet of tools were in the hole when the tremendous gas blew out. It was mixed with mud 200 feet into the air. It was believed the gasser might burn through the mud.
E. L. Olard, representative of the Remington-Rand company, will be here tomorrow morning; M. Walers of the J. C. Penney company, Sat., August 15, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., representative, E. A. Seeley, and G. Foribose, of E. A. S. Kresge com
A field trip into the Arbuckle Mountains, which are 70 miles south of Norman, was conducted by the convention as part of its entertainment.
Five Geology Students Delegates to Convention
Five men represented the local chapter of Sigma Gamma Epsilon, geology fraternity, at its eighth biennial convention held at Norman this last week-end. These men, John Kane, c'30, Walt摩尔 Lumb, c'20, Ray Wise, c'20, Harold Hawkins, c'20, and Harold Hawkins, c'20, made the bicycle.
Interviews at Business Bureau Office Scheduled
Prof. E. C. Buebler will make a speech dedicating the new high school in Turon tomorrow night.
Campus Gossip
Prof. Raymond C. Moore, state geologist, will be the speaker at a meeting of the artery scientific fraternity, at the Lincoln April 11th. Professor Moore pictures to illustrate his talk on a trip through the Grand Canyon by
Miss Emily Ferris, assistant in the department of child research, attended the meeting of the Red Cross institute and University of Women Voters in Wichita Friday and Saturday. Miss Ferris is chairman of the local league of women voters and secretary of county chapter of the Red Cross.
A letter is being sent from the office of the Alumni association to all local K. U. Club officers telling them of the presentation over the Na'vi language by Ms. Siflani, Charles S. Skilton's opera, "The Sun Bride," on the evening of April 17.
Margaret Seybold, c/30, of the Pfila Bbi Phonie base, has been ill for several days and remains unimproved. Miss Seybold is at the Student Hospital.
Prof. A. T. Walker, of the department of Latin and Greek, returns last night from New Orleans where he attended the annual meeting of the faculty of West-Die-West and South. Professor Walker was re-elected to the position of joint editor of the Classical Journal, the official organ of the association. This is the twenty-seventh professor Walker has held this position.
Paul Endacott, B.S.23, former Kansas court star, and Honor Man for 1923, has returned to Lawrence and is the mother of her father, Mr. Endacott is employed by the Phillips company, of Detroit, and the Phillips Petroleum company
There will be a meeting of the Jayhawk club at the Kansas City University club tomorrow evening, and the Alumni association, secretary of the Alumni association.
Dean Raymond A. Schwegler, of the School of Education, will speak at the Girl Reserve training course in March and will present his 110 Fraser. His subject will be "Measurements of Achievement." This lecture will close the theoretical section of the course which has been sponsored by the University Y.W.C.A.
Mary Katherine Smith, C22, of Morehead, was discharged from the Lawrence Memorial hospital this week for her hospital Sunday morning for treatment for appendicitis. Franz Sandelius, a professor in Sandelius, accoide professor in the department of political science, had her tonsil removed at the hospital.
The last game in the round-robin battles series in Oliver Phelps' 9:30 and 10:45 off tonight. The winning team from each class will compete to decide the winner.
Stanley Toland, T32; Charles Starr, c'33; and Clarence Schermacher, c'32 were admitted to the hospital Friday. They were sent back to the court according to Dr. R. I. Canisleton this is a very unusual case. It was thought by the hospital authorities that Toland had been taken as guard at a swimming pool. The malaria germs could lay dormant in the system a long time before they became victim sick, Doctor Canon said.
Betha M. Aubule, c'30, and Allan Harper, p'30, were among the persons who were injured in an accident in the week before the injured suffered cuts on the leg, while Harper was only slightly injured. Miss Aubule is in a Kansas City hospital. Harper is still in Kansas City. Because the accident could not be determined.
Henry Asher and Donald Hulus will debate Washington University, at St. Louis, Mo. tomorrow. The representa-
tive candidates are the debate are Marshall Mitchell and Murray Steinberg. The debate will be on advertising but the place and time of the debate has not been de-
livered. Professor E. C. Bucher, deli-
 Coach.
Carl L. Johnson, e1917 is a visitor on the Hill today. Mr. Johnson is a chemist with the Manhattan Oil company in Kansas City.
I. E. McLaren, representative of the Webster's New International Dictionary, was visiting different departments on the Hill today.
(Continued on page 4)
Promote Relays, Rodeo,and Rotary by Airplane Tour
Events
A good will airplane trip is being prepared for the conference committee. Rotary International commends K, U. athletic association for the promotion of the Kansas relay, the U.S. state relay, and the world relay.
The airplane will leave Lawrence Wednesday morning and expects to cover an area of more than 1000 square miles. Some of the more important towns are Battan, Atchison, St. Joseph, Kansas City, Kan., Ottawa, Emporia, Fort Scott, Pittsburg, Hutchinson, Coffeyville, Independence, Wichita, Arkansas City, and Winfield. A definite place to be being is at Airport of arirrion and departure.
The plane is to be met at each of the stopping places by the president of the university, and the commerce of that city, also printed matter will be distributed over the campus.
A seven-passenger plane furnished through the courtesy of the Curtiss Flying service will make the trip. The crew includes a roster of ambitions; John A. Stryker, master of ceremonies; Phil C. Bowen, representative of the chamber of commerce and the club; Fred Elwisworth, chairman of the Chamber and Chaude Scott, secretary of the chamber of commerce. Friday they will pick up William A. Lewis, president of the Kansas State Teachers College, governor of the Eighth district Rotary.
lanss Symphony to Play
Program of Evolutionary Music Will Be Presented
FOUR PAGES
The Kansas University Symphony orchestra will take the major part in an evolutionary program of orchestra music which will be offered under the supervision of Miss Mabel Burnett and Ms. Roberts in a high school Thursday evening at 8:00.
The orchestra will play three string instruments, and the pianist will be asked to include the step by step development of orchestral study as outlined by the entire program of instruction.
This will be the first appearance of the Symphony orchestra this semester. On April 30 it will accompany a violin concert and on May 1st present a spring concert in conjunction with the Little Symphony orchestra.
Y.M.C.A. to Hold Special Election for Presiden
A special, Y. M., C. A. election will be held tomorrow to elect a president caused by the resignation of John Ranney, recently elected president. The candidates for the special election are the King, Caryl, and Owen Paul. curel.
The polls will be located in room 121 Fraser hall and they will be open between 8 and 12,15, and 1:15 until 5.
"Robert LaFollette" will be the subject of the tenth of the series of lectures to be given by Prof. E. C. Buehler's class in persuasion. It will be broadcast over radio station KFRU 1075 and will be interviewed Strobel, c21, will present the talk.
the seventh and eighth of the series of lectures by Helen Rhena Hoopes *Winter House*, 2014, at 3:30 tomorrow. The subscripts will be "The Homeric House" by Jean Crabb, *in* 33, and "The Furnishings of the Homeric House" by Roberta
Prof. C. S. Skilton will give the weekly lecture on "The History of Music" from 4 until 4:30.
Ward Makes April 12 Deadline for Orders of Senior Invitation
New Steel Etchings and Home Addresses of All Seniors
Are Features
Complete samples of the invitations are now on display in central Administration building where they have been placed in a glass display board.
Not only the names of all seniors will be listed, but also their home address. They'll need a new phone number and a new thing and it will demand an additional eight pages in order that they may be placed with best restitution. The envelope will be with each invitation.
Three steel etchings will appear in the invitations. They are of new Snow hall, Watson library, and a view from the cam on the stadium.
Orders for senior invitations can now be turned in as the business of the event. And you can be given out this morning by Paul Ward chairman of the invitations committee.
been placed in a leather case.
The prices are the same as last year, with the leather bound invisibly cut. The leather is posed of a cover of smooth blue leather with a dajawah as the center piece and "Kanas" across the top in block type. Red leather ribbon covers the back and sides at 25 cents will be made up in exactly the same style with the exception of the cover which will be cardboard with crimson and blue ribbon as the tie. The informal invisibility
The invitation committee is composed of Paul Ward, chairman, Darius Stern, chairwoman Martha Ulrich, Robert Wagstaff Homer Milner, and Richard Gorling-
"All orders must be by April 12."
Ward said, "This deadline is
left out of the order to
away with the delay in sending in the
orders and not to be paid for,
upon placing the order in
the business office, and no refunds
will be made after the order has been
made."
Dills to Head Pan-Hellenics
Bob Dills was elected yesterday to lead the Pan-Hellenic council for the province. He is also elected vice president, Carl Engel secretary, and Waven Cox treasurer. He also served on the council regarding the relationship of the local council with the national council.
PILLSBURY'S CAMERAS SHOW RESULTS OF YEARS OF WORK
Photographing Plant Growth and Development of Seeds Proves Invaluable to Science
In order to secure the kind of moving pictures he will show here it is important for him to be placed in nature," at the University Auditorium on Tuesday evening, Arthur Pilbrush found it necessary to take a picture with him for taking the unique kind of pictures he wanted. While still in college he set about making a camera that could be moved while a picture is being made without the objects photographed, and he invented a lens that would take pictures under such conditions. When he met a government photographer for Alaskan in connection with the government census of 1900. His specialty was the use of a camera in all points of interest in the Yukon.
As a botanist and naturalist, Mr. Pillaburk knew that there are many things that are not revealed to the camera but can be seen in the movie camera; so he invented
His next step in photography was the picturing of growing flowers and plants with a moving picture camera. He would then make can now be shown on the screen in as many minutes, as a result of his work, and the plant or flower seems to grow before your eyes. This is commonly as they do in the natural world.
an apparatus whereby he could attach a microscope to the camera and make movies of minute projections not to be seen in any other way.
The prize treasure in Mr. Pillsbury's laboratory is his most recent invention—a Roentgen-ray apparatus that uses a time-lapse camera—the first successful one of its type to be used in the United States. This invention promoits biological sciences, "I found a rat with a broken back leg," saidMr. Pillsbury. "I imprimosed him in a mask that him from the injurious X-rays, and I injured member exposed. I fed him and gave him water and he lived in his sheath, well content with life. After I got the whole process is flashed across the screen in 60 seconds. The bone knit and changes" moved on the screen as the actual healings." The peril of exposing a human being to the X-rays for any considerable length of time has prevented the application of the X-ray system.
Mr. Pillibaugh's program here will include movies of flowers, trees, insects, seed germination, pollen, leaf circulation, and other biologic effects during the time the X-ray in the making of the movies.
Group of Y.M.C.A. Dinners and Talks Will Be Held Here
Lyman Hoover Will Return
From Denver to Be
Present; Banquet
Wednesday
Banquets and meetings, with speakers from the Atlantic coast to the Rocky mountain coming, are to pro-tect the park for the Y.M.C.A. here this week.
Lyman Hoover, regional Y.M.C.A. secretary, who was on the campus Thursday and Friday, will return from Denver to attend the banquet. The event is being covered for sending to China as a worker among Chinese students.
The week's broadline event will be the banquet given Wednesday evening after Bakeria by the Y.M.C.A. to a colleague at the University, members at which David R. Porter, national student executive secretary United States, will be the main speaker.
Paul Porter, A.E.28, became more famous through his ducking in Potter's lake by ingrusted students than by visiting in the Dove and other publications, in the campus for three days of speeches and meetings with students. Porter is who spoke here recently, in the league of Industrial Democracy in Chicago.
From his experience in this work, he will present his talk "Why Industrial Cheon form in Myeon hall at 12:30 Friday. Thursday evening at 6:30, he will speak on "America's Favorite Work" and a discussion on industrial work.
He will be entertained at a dinner Wednesday night by the Dove staff, as well as an opening publication. His other time, during his stay here, from Wednesday to Friday, inclusive, will be spent at the church club or in speaking before classes.
Porters Are Not Related
David Porter, who is not related to Paul Porter in any way, will meet the advisory committee and members of the M.C.A. cabinets, after the banquet Wednesday evening for a discussion on the proposed location at the University. Porter, whose office is in New York City, in coming Wednesday afternoon.
The Freshman Y club will meet at 7 Tuesday evening in the parlor at Myers hall. Hans Ulrich Weber, ex-chaperon from Germany, will offer the Comparative Values of American and European Universities".
Geltch's Recital Tonight Program in Three Parts; Dean Will Accompany Him
Prof. Waldemar Gelch, violinist, of the School of Fine Arts, will present the entire program for the faculty research conference on the Administration auditorium at 8 p.m. Professor Gelch gives this rectal annually, and will play several numbers which are now to the Lawrence publication will accompany Professor Gelch.
The program consists of three groups, the first two of which are heavier numbers. Group three is composed of a number of lighter pieces.
"Chaacme" (Vitilu), "Conero, A
Mirior" (Glazonou)**, "Poems" (d-
Eranger), "Persiang Song" (Glinka-
Zimbimba)*, "Hark, Mark, The Lark"
(Schubert-Spalding)**, "Alt Wiens" (Go-
wang)**, and "Gipsey Capire" (kreisler)**
The next recital will be joint senior recital given by Ila Martin, sophro and Ruth Rice, pianist, on April 15, in the Administration auditorium.
Silverhawk Division Flies Glider Without Crashing
The Silverhawk division of the glider club flew its glider at the airport yesterday afternoon, making many successful flights. The ship was towed behind a car to produce 160 tons of 300 feet wrede made by the fliers.
The ship performed very well according to the spectators, even once it was off course and came out in as good condition as when it went in. Some minor adjustments were made, but more will be probably made before it is up in perfect condition, according to the spectators.
According to the announcement of the Columbia University committee on admissions, admission will be admitted at mid-year. It is thought that admission at that time would be more difficult.