.
Weather Generally fair to
night and Thursday.
Slightly warm.
Shake off those inhibitions at the free Memorial Union dance tonight.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXVII
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
No.148
Barker Discusses 'Modern Medicine and Psychology
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2, 1930
Speaker Urges Training Medical Students in Line of Mental
Ailments
"Notwithstanding the fact that a very large proportion of the patients seen by physicians are victims of psychosis, it is an important issue and indiction, the importance of psychohemotic states was for a long time overlooked or denied," said Dr. David R. Cox, president and chief executive of medicine at John Hopkins University, speaking this morning at the seventh annual honors convocation on Wednesday that year was "Psychology and Medicine."
"Despite the fact that from 5 to 10 per cent. of the adult population at one time or another entered a hospital for the insane for treatment, 80 per cent. of beds in the public hospitals for the insane was as great as the number of beds in hospitals for all other cases. The study of this was taken by the medical profession in the study of insanity, very little research in psychiatry was provided for, and medical students were not trained in the study of mental illness," said Doctor Barker.
"There, no psychiatric clinics in the medical schools, and if a pa- tition stemmed from some tumes chanched to enter a hospital con- pired with the school, he was got
War Brings Awakening
"for too long a time, attention was directed altogether to predominately to diseases of single organs that were accompanied by pathological histology."
"The teachers of the medical students assumed that the psychoneurotic conditions were due to physical illness, but they by removal of focal infections, by correcting refraction errors, by using fluoroscopy, by manipulations, and the like, or they looked on the patients as simulators or perseverants in instances of crime or illicit attendance were not received no inking of any interpretation other than that of moral judgment.
Doctor Barker pointed out the effect of the World War and the neurosis that ensued by its rupture, the work of the psychiatrists in the war services went for toward awakening the psyche. At the same time, maturity of their previous neglect of psychomercurial states, of psychoses, is essential.
Sour Owl Out Tomorrow
New Staff Election to Be Held Friday Morning
The "Blubbin'" number of the Sour Owl will be on the campus tomorrow morning. This number promises to be unusually witty and well written since it is to be the last issue of the book to be published by the present staff.
Election of a new staff will be held in the Sour Owl office Friday morning, March 28th. The board announced. All members of the board, as published in this issue, are eligible to vote for editor and business maneuver; namely, two assistant editors, art editor, exchange editor, and two assistants, who are appointe to the editor-in-chief.
The constitution of the organization provides that the new staff be employed in certain ways, and staffs may work together on the last issue of the year which is to be called the "first year."
Pittsburg, Kan., - April 2 (Special)-Because they placed in every one of the relay races in which they compared with other teams, the Pittsburgh State Teachers' relay runners are entering the fatigue of a four-day trip to Dallas on the credit side of their books. Taking part in six races in two days, they won four seconds, one minute and three seconds.
State Teachers Place in Every Relay Entered
Oklahoma City, April 21 —(UP) Col. Charles A. Lindbergh and Will Rogers, the cowboy humorist, will fly to Oklahoma City from Los Angeles to greet Oklahoma City University journalism students at the university at the hotel on Reno Road. Named Rubio at City College Lindbergh said in a letter to sponsors of the tour today
Lindy and Will Fly Together
The next big aster in which the speedsters here will participate will be the Kansas relay April 19. Meanime they will train on the state track, the Gorillas track and field squad, against Wichita university at Wichita Saturday.
Water Carnival Ticket Sale Is Unusually Brisk
The sale of tickets for the water carnival has been unusually successfull. All the rooms left and standing room will be available both tonight and tomorrow night
"Because of the setting in a cave under the sea and the use of a diving helmet, you be one of the most spectacular that has ever been given on this campus,"
The form swimmers who stroke the time of the music will be one of the outstanding features of the show. These swimmers are clad in costumes of bright green. Unique performances of this year's performance.
Under-water lights have been installed to make a more picturequeous setting for the sea nymphs who float about beneath the surface of the sea
Underclassmen to Get Midsemester Grades From Their Advisers
Conference Schedules Posted for Students to Make Appointments
All freshmen and sophomore students of the University are expected to see their advisers from April 4 to June 16. Most are doing this semester. Lists of students and their advisers and office hour schedules have been placed out online.
An intensive check has been carried out by Veta Lea assistant to the three students, each subject of every freshman and sophomore has been sent to the several advisers. Reports have also been given that those who are doing unsatisfactory work.
There are probably more than 1400 freshman and sophomore students whose records have been checked carelessly and who are doing unsatisfactory work in 40 per cent or more of their work are sent to student advisers before they are sent to student advisers.
Dean Paul B. Lawson said, "We feel that the best thing we do on the campus is the week when we have to find what has given the chance to find just what he is doing while there is still eight weeks of school in which to do something about it."
Every student who is very low in his work is asked to call at the College office for an additional conference. Dean Lawson also stated that two-thirds of those students who are truly third-grade children finally make it all right.
The conferences are held for the good of the students and are the only means for instructors and teachers. Freshmen and sophomores are expected to see their advisers regardless of the kind of work which they feel they are.
Elliot Speaks on Study at Delinquent Girls Farm
This farm is located just outside Philadelphia. It has the distinction of being the oldest or second oldest farm of this type in the country, and have been trained to manage other schools there than it any other place.
Miss Mabel Elliot of the department of sociology gave a talk at the regular meeting of Sigma Pi Stigma, Monday afternoon at 4:30, presenting her three years' study of the Shayton farm for delinquent girls.
Miss Elliot studied the effects a management of the farm on the corn crop. She was a citizen of the school was that there was a tendency to make the gritk forget to water the corn because of about it and by keeping them busy. This attitude tends for repression, as she did.
Wilson, Kentucky Colonels Club, and Williams, Kentucky Knights club, who will compete in the finals of the intramural handball singles, as the result of the play in the semi-finals.
Wilson and Flatt Will Play in Handball Finals
The final match probably will be played off by Friday, it was a director's choice. In the semi-finals play, Wilson won 6-1. The final game, Flaiott won from Tucker, Tha'Tua Flai
Dedicate Latin-American Phone Sacramento, April 2 — 1UU)—The first American country to be designated the United States and the Latin-American countries will be dedicated tomorrow with Governor C. C. Young of California and President Howard Hoyer of Texas as a joint dean. Hoover has finished his dedicatory address, Governor Young will speak from Los Angeles to Governor Clinton, who空气 It was announced here.
Campus Gossip
All-University Mid-Week Dance to Be Holded Tonight; Drama Class to Give Play; Scarab Holds Business Meeting
The School of Pharmacy will hold a debate tomorrow at 12:30 a.m. at the University of Chicago, where the question is: Resolved that a ten-cent store in a town of 10,000 adjacent to a drug store decreases the business cost by $25 per side will be upheld by Fred Schuler, Freda Krell and Bartley Bloodhunt, PhD, from Brown University, Carl Clifton and Olin Harris.
Prof. Viola Anderson of the department of home economics left Monday for her home in Concord, N. H, on account of the death of her father
The first all-University mid-week
take place on campus from
the beginning of April until
fall 8 in the Memorial Union building.
There are no auditions to
the music. There is no admission.
Searah, professional architectural fraternity, held a short business meeting at the home of Prof. G. M. Bea last night. After the meeting, the fraternity asked Dr. John Butler, e50, also gave a talk or Bettram Goodgu, a noted architect.
Helen M. Walker, a former instructor in mathematics here and at present a professor in Columbia University, was called to her home at Kesquiaspur, Iowa recently due to the death of her father, Judge W. M. Walker.
A meeting of the Kansas chapter of the American association of teachers in Missouri will be held afternoon of April 26. Following the meeting the guests will be invited to stay for the Cervantes day dinner at the University Memorial Union building that evening.
A collection of insects for determination were sent to Prof. H, B. Hungerford of the department of entomology at Lennigrad, Russia, U.S.S.R., and Peping, China. Professor Hungerford found that some of the insects from Central America, South America. After Professor Hungerford has named the insects some of them will be returned to the lab. Others will be kept here for class work.
The following students were initiated into Pen and Scroll in the W. S.G.A. rest room in the west Administration building at 8 p.m. yesterday; the first student is Newman Jeffrey, Elizabeth Ainsworth, Hunter Gillesson, Martha Sidbottom, Stewart Newlin, Ree Crites Louise Ladd, Laia Hackenberg, John Fitzgerald, Danny Burcher, Emma Jean Cole, Elizabeth Brandt Wesley Ruff, and Etta Marcellus.
E. H. Varnum, early business man of Lawrence, and proprietor of the Round Corner drug store, died last night after a stroke of paralysis. His son, Walter H. Varnum, f14, who is 89 years old, was his daughter-in-law, Mrs. Walter H. Varnum, f14, are former students of the University.
Mr. E, B. Allbaugh, superintendent of schools at Concordia, spent Monday at the University interviewing students for positions. Mr. Alden will be available before return to select more teachers after the April board meeting.
A short play by Mia Frances Wilson's class in theory and practice of ballet. Students will be engaged in the dramatic club tomorrow night. The club will also make final arrangements at this meeting, for the high school students to be hold in Lawrence April 25.
Five business concerns have asked the business placement bureau of the University to help senior seniors who are interested in obtaining positions this spring. They are: the Firestone Tire and Rubber Company, the Brads Brands, Inc., the Union Bank Note company, of Kansas City; the Jewel Tea company, of Chicago; the Haiser-Rewart company. The three will interview seniors this month.
The last of the series of class games in olive Phils 9:30 a. m, and 10:30 a. m, basketball classes have been scheduled for this game, 9:30 a. m and 10:30 class are the teams which will compete soon to decide the winners and thus close the round-robin group for the final. The two final games between the two classes will be held some evening or at 4:30 some afternoon this week.
Voice, Piano and Organ Numbers Will Be Giver
The program in as follows: "Proclude and Fuge in D War" (Boch), by Ruth Spijder, organist; The Garden of Wisdom pianoist; the Geyers Trail ("Gallery Paul Colo, color"; *Alt Wien Goldwiesk* manifold); by Elmer Anderson, pianist; and "Prelude in A Minor" (Des bassy), by Martha Baugh, pianist.
cast for 'Come Seven,'
to Be Presented April
14-16, Announced Today
table Consists of Experience Negro Players; Tickets on Sale Next Week
The cast for Octavius Roy Cohen's nego comedy, "Come Seven" to be released this week has been nominated today by Prof. Allen Cauton, who has charge of the play. It will premiere on Saturday.
Someone Mushy, the money-lender,
will be played by Clarence Glenn, and
Lawyer Chew by John D. Belt, Mrs.
Gregory Washburn, George Washington Chew will be played by Richard Timmur; Harriet
Beleher; Mr. Gus, Dr. Mick
Virginia Rhode
Professor Crafton said this morning that many of the players have had previous training in the United States City, and several have played in plays all over the United States. The minor characters of the play and those who are in the major parts
The part of Ursus Nehab will be taken by Percy Caruthers, and his wife Elzee Nehab will be played by Janitna Washington. The wister-in-law portrayed by Florence Webster, Webster's pal, Pal Florien Slapley will be taken by Herman Jones and the flapper, Vistar Goins, will be taken by Ettin Motten. Hazel Washington will play the part of the mother of Vistar
Reserving of the tickets for the play will start April 16, continuing April 11 and April 14. The place of the performances will be announced later.
Lvman Hoover to Speak
Why Club and Forum to Heal Noted Y.M.C.A. Man
Houver has been selected to go to Hoover as a representative of the Rocky Mountains Scattered about China are great student centers, with two or three dozen students on campus. It is in one of these centers of student life that Houver will be located.
Lyman Hoover will address the moon luncheon forum tomorrow at 12:30 on the subject, "Shrinking Life to Build Leadership." He will speak to the Why Club at 6:30 tomorrow for Critical Problems of Student Life."
Those competing in the checkers and chess tournaments in the Memorial Union have reached the third bracket and have two more to go. The second brackets are not completely filled, probably will be by the end of the tournament.
Checker-Chess Contest Reaches Third Bracket
The siege of mid-semesters slowed down the progress of the tournaments, but they are going much faster now. The attackers — Coe, hostess of 'the Union building.'
Tardieu's Cabinet Still Functions
When Lyman Hoover was an undergraduate at Butler College in Indianapolis, he was active in the student body of his class and of Sigma Chi fraternity. Following his graduation in 1922 he was made traveling secretary of the university's Student Movement for foreign missions. "Mr. Hoover has been on the University campus before, and those who know him are especially invited to attend," he said this time," said Sam R. Carter, secretary of the University M.Y.C.A.
Tardieau's Cabinet has functioned for more than a decade. UMP President of Premier Andre Tardieu began its second month in power today apparently strongly upset by the attacks in Paris, Premier Tardieu's refusal to go to London has prevented the opposition from jeopardizing his presidency and helped ensure that Briand and Tardieu continue on the most corral relations with France, agreed fully with his foreign minister's attempt to obtain a security agreement.
W.S.G.A. Cabinet Assumes Duties at Annual Dinner
Wiedman Administers Oath to New Members; Dean Husband Speaks
on 'Dove'
The women who will take up the duties of the council of the W.G.S.A. took their oath of office last night following a formal dinner at Weidemains tea room. Arab Wesalus being president, administered the oath.
Miss Agnes Husband, dean of Women, spoke during the dinner beginning by reading a recent article published in *The Times*. In "Found—Slightly Sour," The article discusses the fraternity and sorority situation and Miss Husband deployed this as a situation which it would be the work of the new council to remit.
The development of the women's self-governing council was traced from the day when it worked with the men students. At that time parties nominated their candidates. "It was the people who attended at the top of M. Otred, rain or shine, and hand out campaign cards with a plea for votes for their leaders."
Six years ago the women decided this system was not democratic and at the request of the women standards held. At this time any other woman student could rise to her feet and apply for a position on the council. The first year there was combining which was called the second party in political parties. The second year, however, there was no combining. "Until this year there has been no combining," she added.
Miss Weidman spoke to the members of the new council on the significance of the oath which is a pledge to democracy, loyalty and good felicity.
A short business meeting of the old council was held to finish up business on January 30, 2014 and the bill providing for penalty in case of electioneering in future elec
Vada Manning, unet, has been chosen as the book exchange manager for the past year. She is the faculty advisers, the incoming and outgoing presidents, the new president, the exchange manager for the past year. Eurathe Faria has been manager
The members of the new council installed last night are: Fern Snyder, president; Louise Irwin, vice president; Rick Kucke, secretary; Patti Johnson, fine arts representative; Edna Smith, college representative; Anne Kent, joint system manager; Virtue Peters, junior systems manager; Frances Schwain, senior vice president; Josephine Edmunds, senior secretary; Eary Cornellus, junior vice president; Imogene Hill, junior vice president; Eric Reid, sophomore vice president; Dorothy Huzinger, sophomore secretary; Vedia Manning, book exchange manager; Jacqueline Coe, Corbin hall representative; Wakima hull representation.
Art Fraternity Exhibit to Be Shown Tomorrow
The national exhibit of Delta Pita Delta, national honorary art fraternal organization, will be the exhibition room of the department of design, room 310 west Administration building, tomorrow. The exhibit has been scheduled for April 12, Ohio, Athens, Ohio, and will remain here until April 12, when it will be held at Washburn college at Topeka, Kentucky, where woodblocks from 16 different chapters of Delta Pita Delta. In June 2013, it will be sent to Columbia, Mo., where it will be held for exhibition during the national convention meeting there. At this event, students chosen to be shown at the world fair
Department of Spanish to Honor Cervantes Day
FOUR PAGES
Members of the department of Spanish will sponsor the annual Cervantes day banquet which will be held on Tuesday in building, commemorating the anniversary of the death of Cervantes who is the author of "Don Quite." The banquet is the most expensive possible, but it is held on the Saturday nearest the date to enable guests from a distance to attend the banquet if they desire to do so.
Robearails are being held for the presentation of a short play written by Cervantes to be given as part of the program at the banquet. Mom will be giving Spanish and French from other Kansas schools will also be present.
Honor Man of 1929
Charles Samuel Haines, of Sebabee, was declared "Honor Man of the Class of 1929," at the convocation this morning. He was a member of the class of 1929. Charles Haines is now a student in architecture at Columbia University.
Canfield Tells of K. U.
40 Years Ago in Talk
Before Phi Beta Kappa
Engle Presides at Anniversar;
Luncheon Held Today
at Cafeteria
Prof. A, G. Canfield was the principal speaker at the Phi Beta Kappa meeting held this afternoon in Fraser theater.
The greatest amount of credit for the founding of the Kansas Chapter of Phi Beta Kappa, according to the college's record, was in March marsh. Mr. Marsh was a professor in English literature at the time Mr. Canfield was at the University.
In speaking of the founding of Pibita Kayana, Mr. Candell remembered the mosaic world that created the chapter at Kansas that faced the fact that each of its towns had a village.
Pro2, I. F., King, of the German
institution,Alpha Alpa chapter
Piota Reka, Ph.D. master at a ninchune this moon at the
Union building for all faculty,
and the university.
The luncheon was given in honor of Professor Canfield, professor of the Department of Biomedical Engan, and Dr. Lewelsy F. B. Parker, speaker at the honors convocation Doctor Barker is professor Emeritus of medicine at John Hopkins University.
Doctor Barker responded to the toast "Scholarship in Our Profession" given by Professor Engle. Professor Barker responded to the toast "The Bond of Scholophy."
Class Reunions Organized
Students of '06-'09 and '15-18 to Meet in June
Every year two group rouns are held, with four classes in each group. The rouns are organized by union are determined by the Dix schedule, a plan of grouping whereby each class will be given a union class will meet with all classes that were school at the time it was in university.
Two group reunions with the classes 1906, 1907, 1908, and 1909 in one class in 1912; three in 1917, 1917, and 1918 in the other will be held during commencement week this year. Two of the union members are being appointed by Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the alumni association.
In addition to this schedule the committee concentrates every year on the 25th class, in celebrating its 25th anniversary.
Mrs. H. L. Houston, g97, chairman of the reunion committee, at the meeting of the class of 1905 on March 24 1986, and of the class of 1906 on May 3, chairman of the committee on dinners and headquarters. They plan to have a room during commencement week Dr. N. P. Sherwed has been made chairman of the committee on publicity and promotion.
Allen Leaves for Chicago to Attend Coaches Mee
Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics, will meet Lawrence tonight for Chicago where he will be meeting of the National Basketball Coaches association at the Hotel Winn-Dixie.
The meeting is held annually to discuss changes in the basketball rules and to receive coaches recommendations on rules to the national athletic body.
After attending the meeting in Chicago, Doctor Allen will go to Jacksonville, IL., where he will present athletic letters and give a talk on basketball to the Illinois School of the Dauaf. S. Roby Burns, director of Allen's number of member Doctor Allen's coaching class at Superior, Wis., in 1928.
HAINES CHOSEN
AS HONOR MAN
IN CLASS OF '29
Convocation Grants Honors to 162 Students in 7 Schools
LINDLEY WIRES HAINES
His Activities Include Sachem,
President of Council,
and P. E. P.
Charles Samuel Haines, of Sothebae, now a student in architecture at University, was this morning declaring that he is class of 1922" at the seventh annual honors convention of the University. He also attended a seminar in the College and Schools of Business, Education, Engineerag and Agriculture, Nursing, Medicine, and Pharmacy who constituted the highest 10 per cent in scholarship for prospective schools were also recognized.
Consistent Good Scholar
The award of "Honor Man" is made annually to the man of the preceding year whose influence was deemed most important to the student body of the University.
museum and senior academics.
Haines, from Sabah a merchant, was graduated from Kemper Military academy in 1924, and entered the University of Kamat as a graduate student. In college of Liberal Arts, in both of which he made the deans honor roll, he entered the School of Engineering, where he won scholastic notice, receiving letters of commentation from the dean. He completed the four-year architecture program at the university. He was a member of Phi Delta Theta social fraternity and of several honor societies, including Mortar and Medal Society, Sigma Tau, honorary engineering fraternity, both of which, at some time, he served as president. He was also a member of the mens' honor society; to Tau Beta Pi, engineering; and Scarab, professional architectural society. He was the Phi Epsilon Pi, the pp organization.
**Promised in Activities**
Haines was a member of the Mons Student Council in 1927-28, and became its president in 1928-29. He also served as chair of the university committee two years, and the same number times on the Christmas tree committee. He was an associate professor at Harvard, and he converse. On the six previous years, the honor man have been brought to the campus on some pretext, and first met with the minister. Because of the distance, Haines was not invited to come, but was advanced by telegram from Washington, this morning of his election.
Previous Honor Men
The honor men of previous years have been the following: 1923, Paul Hawley; 1924, John Howard Firebach, St. John; 1925, Wallace James, of Framptt; 1926, Malcom Wely, of Bartleville, Oks; 1927, Raymond Nichols, of Larent; 1928, Martin Ralph, of Larsen. The list of honor students announced today will be found on page
C. U. Rifle Team To Leave
six to Enter Shoot With Iowa
University Saturday
Members of the men's ride team which has been practicing for the past week for the Mid-Western championship match to be held at Iowa University, will begin training according to Lieut. Harry, F. Meyers. A team of six men will leave for Iowa City tomorrow morning with Lieutenant Meyers and Capt. G. J. Nold in automobiles. Preliminary race will be on Friday and the final shoot will be Saturday.
One team of five will be entered in a match in which all four positions will be fired; breech, sitting, kneeling, and standing. Another team of four will be entered in contest in which the officer will fire from one of the positions.
A number of other contests will be held, but it is not known in how many countries. A University team has a good chance of placing, according to Lieutenant Gunther.
Ellis Wins Over Rankin in Race for City Mayor
An unofficial report late this afternoon on the mayoralty election in Lawrence shows that W. C. Ellis won a 279 to 220 vote, R. C. Rankin, by a 729 to 220 vote.
Mr. Rankin was a student in the University in 1884, Ruth Ellis, daughout of the successful candidate, was granddaughter of the School of Fine Art in 1928.