Showers and thunder storms probable tonight and Wednesday. Cooler tonight.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Official Student Paper of The University of Kansas
Journalists will feed the burgu at Brown's Grove tomorrow night with their picnic.
No.187
Vol. XXVI
AROUND
M.T.
OREAD
FOUR PAGES
Cart Poolethwaitie, up29, is a patient in the student hospital with a bad case of conjunctivitis.
Misa Grace Endocott, A.B.28, who has been teaching at La Fontaine has returned to her home in Law rence.
The alumni association has just finished sending 1900 news letters to graduate and former students. The alumni association also administra-
tion exercises and class reunions.
Miss Julia Johnson, A.B.28, has returned to her home in Lawrence Miss Johnson has been teaching the past year in Dorrance.
Miss Ella Hartman, A.B.,28 who has been teaching at Rancon, has returned to her home near Lawrence and will teach at Rancon again next year.
Robert Milton, fs'31, who far nearly three weeks has been confined to a Kansas City hospital because of a tumor, returned to school yesterday.
Raymond J. Wimmer, sp., c. first lieutenant of company M, a Lawrence national guard unit, returned to Lawrence yesterday from Pitcher. He has been appointed the officers' training camp for the past three months.
Sewell Veran, c23, left last night for Tula, Oka., to interview some business firms of that city.
Charles Edward Murray of the Pi Upton fraternity, who receives his bachelor's degree this spring, has accepted a position with the international Harvester company.
No foundation to runums which are going around as to possible examinations to be given on Sunday in the morning. Mr. O'Ree discovered this morning. Prof. M. E. Rice of the department might be an early examination for some of the engineers so that they might get off to camp early, but otherwise there is no change in the
Three placements have been reported to the teacher's appointment bureau in the last two days. They are Mary A. Hall, gr., French and history at the Agricultural and Natural History Building, Opal Wall, fa 29, music at Coffeyville; and Dorothea McClain, A.B.27, dramatics at Delta, Cole.
The tulip plants in the triangular Bower plant in the green hall are planted up and transplanted to the tunnels will be planted in the bed as soon as the tulips are out and the bulbs are ready.
J. B. Lauan, representative of the Imperial Type Metal Co., was at the School of Engineering and Architecture yesterday interviewing new for employment with the company all of the graduating students have now secured employment, Bauan met men who were notGraduated, but were leaving school.
Heury Westfurt, c. 298 has accepted a position with the Radio Corporation of Canada and is transmitting data on Long Island where the company is transmitting radio messages to Eau
Three new Chevrolet trucks were delivered to the geological survey to day for use in carrying survey par ties over the state this summer.
Superintendent George Anderson of Barnes and Allen, and E. Quette of Baltimore high school he the teacher's appointment bureau recently to interview students for position.
John G. Shaw, c'30, and Ralph Bonn, c'30, who recently left for Tulahsh, Louisiana, to work in the control of the cotton ball swell for the Agriculture department. Agriculture, are under the supervision of a former student of entomology at the University of Kansas, Perry Glick. Mr. Glick is the man who invented the microfilm government on airplanes for catching insects at high altitudes.
The following officers have been elected for Tau Nu Tau for next year president, Laraine Whitman; vice-president, Eric Mackenzie; Inez Griffin; treasurer, Lillian Peterson. Tau Nu Tau announces Ruby Johnson, c. 528 of Hutchison.
11
How Police Quell Berlin Riot, Told by K. U. Graduate
George Sudermann Relates Economic and Financial Conditions in
"Fatherly paddlings, administered by the police, smothered the flames of resistance of the May Day demonstrators of Berlin," says George Sidermann, A.B.24, M.A.29, in describing the May Day demonstration in Berlin, in a letter to Professor Paterson of the department of history.
Germany
Sudermann, a former fellow in history at Kansas, taught one year at Independence, Kan., and last year taught at the Emporia Kansas State Teachers College. At present, Sudermann is studying at the University of Berlin.
In his letter, Sudermann goes on to describe the Democratist demonstration, "Communitats were everywhere," and then goes on to advertise their existence. I was only a bystander at the time the riot took place in Alexander Square but that did not prevent my feeling the business of my club's owner on my left shoulder."
Sudermann mentions, also, that fire hose was used for the first time in Berlin to quelt a riot.
Shortly after the May Day demonstration, Suddenner writes, he attends a party at Amberst. A friend with a friend from Amberst. The discussion was centered on the financial crisis.
Hilfering, social democrat minister of finance was proposing the floating rates account for government account. According to Süderman, this would mean that the loan would cost him $10,000 a month.
Sidermann says the Reichstag went wild when Hildering proposed the issue in a letter left to do." As security, the bankers demand the remainder of the money in the letter before the Reichstag. Hildering admitted that the "flight of capital" had led to such action.
Under the circumstances, according to Sudermann, it borders on a miracle that the mark is still standing where the whole matter" pans badly about the whole matter."
Barre-Hill in Concert Here
Sudermann has been appointed assistant instructor in the department of history at the University of Pennsylvania, and will return to the country in August.
Summer Students Will Hear Baritone, June 21
The University concert course for summer, taught by an outstanding out-attended faculty,Mixtape Music, will be held at the Chicago Civic Opera Company for a recital Friday, June 21, at 8:50 p.m.
barre-Hill's career has placed him at a very early age among the foremost baritones of America today, the graduated musicians of Michigan with two degrees and immediately entered an opera company that toured from coast to coast. Upon his arrival in Chicago he followed up as solvent in the Chicago Abel Club.
During the summer Barre-Hill will give eight recitals at colleges and universities, as well as a summer series with Arn Arber, Evanson, and the Hollywood Bowl in California. Later in the summer he will give concerts in London and New York.
After a tour of Europe in 1927 and a season of concerts in 1928 he was chosen to membership in the Chicago Civic Opera Company.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, MAY 28, 1920
Congress Leaders Pray for Heat to Help Reces
According to Dean Swarthout this is to be the only imputed attraction of the summer series. A model concert will be charged for the concert.
Washington—(UP)—Farmers have been known to pray. But they are now asking for heat to help them out of the legislative predicament over the farm
Send the Daily Kansun home.
The farm bill is now the main dispute holding up plans for a recess. House members have voted to house today and sent to the Senate tomorrow and referred to the Senate finance committee. If Congress resumes its work this week, it will be up by the Senate until September.
If the weather is hot for the next few days, the leaders believe the House and Senate members will be persuaded to case up the debenture deadline. The administration bill can be passed and Congress recess for the summer.
Tulsa, Oklahoma. The first combination air and rail service between New York and Los Angeles will be inaugurated by Governor Rick Perry, Oklahoma City and Sweetwater, Texas, which is announced here today by Erik P. Halden, the director of the Southeast Fast Air Express.
Wire Flashes United States
--high schools of the three states, together with Alabama, have been using the same subject, and much of their lessons have involved batting contexts the past winter, making the interstate tournament possible. Alabama found the distance too great to reach, but it has helped batting contexts the past winter, making the interstate tournament possible. Alabama found the distance too great to reach, but it has helped batting contexts the past winter, making the interstate tournament possible.
Topeka—With the price of wheat on Kansas farms having reached the lowest price since the first year of the World War, reports are being reeling their efforts to provide facilities for storing.
Berlin — The separations negotiations at Paris have made fresh progress in the last 24 hours and agreement has been reached on 60 per cent of the cases in disarray, but United Press was informed on good quality today.
Registration Starts Tuesday, June 11, for the Summer Session
Twelve Instructors From Other Schools to Be Guest
Members
Registration for the summer session will not start until June 11, was the announcement made by H. E. Chandler, assistant director of the morning. Students who are in doubt as to what courses they may take may consult the heads of the departments and the required course be made after registration.
Twelve instructors from other institutions over the United States will be guest members of the University Wichita Kahon, Edmund Cressman, and John M. Wilson. They are L. W. Brooks, A.M., principal of Wichita High School
Mayne Irons, B.S., superior of music, Millikin University, and public school, Decatur, III, Harvard Law School, Southern California, Los Angeles, the director of teacher training, Neilabra at Teachers College, Kearney, Neb.
State C. of C. May Use Jensen's Tax Pamphle
Robert S. Thompson, A.M., instructor in history of education in Columbia, Mo.; Professor in Education N.W. Weahsberry, Ph.D., professor of educational psychology, Syracuse University, Syracuse, N.Y.; Elizabeth Ellison, N.E., Counselor, College High School, Syracuse, Mo.; and Parke Woodward, M.D., General Hospital, Denver, Colo.
Topeka — in the effort being made by the Kansas Chamber of Commerce to keep Kansas up with other state laws, the organization increase, officers of the organization have proposed they propose to go into the subject of taxation, possibly with a view of taking a hand in bringing back the tax law for more equitable tax laws.
Towns to Have Classes
Places for which the classes are scheduled are Dodge City, Pratt Wichita, Wellington, and it cities which are in the same vicinity, the course will be offered at one place to a morning class, and in the other to an evening one. Classes at Dodge City and Pratt Wichita may also be combined in this way.
Medical Courses to Be Taught in Summer Sessions
Dr. John H. Musser, jr., of the Tulane University School of Medicine at North Carolina State University, will be offered in several courses in internal medicine to be offered in seven Kansas cities beginning June 10. The courses will run for six weeks and scheduled in each city, and will be offered for post-graduate medical students in the Division of the University extension division.
It is expected that both this body and Governor Reed's special taxation committee will issue a pamphlet which has just been published by Jon S. Johnson, of the University.
Clinic chairmen for each center have been announced as follows: Dedge Gity, Dr. N. E. Erickson; Wendy C., Dr. R. Burkitt; Wendy C., Dr. R. Burkitt; Wellington Dr. C., R. Burkitt; Wellington Dr. C., R. Burkitt; Wellington Dr. C., R. Burkitt; Wellington Dr. C., R. Burkitt; Wellington Dr. C., R. Burkitt; Wellington Dr. C., R. Burkitt; Wellington Dr. C., R. Burkitt; Wellington Dr. C., R. Burkitt; Wellington Dr. C., R. Burkitt; Wellington Dr. C., R. Burkitt; Wellington Dr. C., R. Burkitt; Wellington Dr. C., R. Burkitt; Wellington Dr. C., R. Burkitt; Wellington Dr. C., R. Burkitt; Wellington Dr. C., R. Burkitt; Wellington Dr. C., R. Burkitt; Wellington Dr. C., R. Burkitt; Wellington Dr. C., R. Burkitt; Wellington Dr. C., R. Burkitt; Wellington Dr. C., R. Burkitt; Wellington Dr. C., R. Burkitt; Wendingy C., Dr. L. Campbell
A debate tournament for the high school debating championship of three states, Nebraska, Oklahoma, and Arkansas, on Friday, Friday, May 31. Announcement of the plan and the schedule for the debates was made yesterday by H. G. Ingram, secretary of the Debating League, and director of University Extension.
Tri-State Debate Tournament to Be Held Here Friday
Honors
Nebraska will be represented by Omaha Technical High School, state winner; Oklahoma by the state champions at Central High School, Oklahoma City, and Kansas by the state champion. This McPherson High School, winners by a narrow margin, found it impossible to make the trip.
Oklahoma, Nebraska and Kansas Vie for High School Champion
Second round, 1:30 p. m. — Oklahoma affirmative vs. Nebraska negative. (Three debaters on each team.)
At least four, and perhaps sever or eight states will use the same data subject next year, and will co-operate in supply data for the detectors.
Cure Rounds. Constitute Program
The debate tournament will be con-
ducted through four rounds, and none
of the decisions of judges will be
opened or announced until the final
is completed. Following is the schedle:
Four States Use Same Subject
The subject for the debates will be: Resolved, "That the English parliamentary form of government is the most appropriate andidential form of the United States."
Third round, 3:30 p. m. Kansas affirmative va. Nebraska negative; Oklahoma affirmative va. Kansas negative.
Fourth round, 7:39 p.m.—Nebraska affirmative vs. Oklahoma negative (Three debaters.)
Girls to Visit Campus
First round, 10:30 a.m. m--Nobreka affirmative vs. Kansas negative; Kansas affirmative vs. Oklahoma negative.
Independence Students to Tour University Wednesday
Eleven senior girls from the Independence high school, and five from the Junior College, will harbor here their college credits. Ten teen girls are sent on a tour of the Kansas college and universities by the Independence Kiwanu club every year. While here they will be the guests of the University and Kiwanu
Continues debate on census and re-impartmentment bill
The girls will be guests at various sorority houses for the night. Thursday day, it is common to take a train, which is made by boy, will be chaperoned by the principal of the Independence schools, and the expresident of the Kiwana Club and his
the office of the dean of women, the Lawrence Kiwanu Club. Kianam chapter of Muster Hall offers a trip for the Kiwanu Club, have arranged the trip for the visitors. The day James will have charge is Tuesday afternoon. In the evening the girls will visit the Jonna Wren broadcasting station to meet the Ket chant will show the art exhibit.
Cincinnati, Ohio—(UP) Ruby, the only rhinocrocoris the zoo has had in 40 years, is dead. She was valued at $20,000 and was one of the main attractions at the zoo, especially among children, who named her a contest.
Senate
Zoo Loses Valued Phino
Interstate commerce committee continues hearings on Couzna" bill to establish a communications commission.
In Congress Today
Rules committee considers resolution to amend senate rules regarding executive meetings.
Privileges and elections committee resumes leaving final Vare-Wilson election contest.
Continues consideration of committee amendments to tariff bill,
see on tariff bill; at 3 p.m.
Vote on tariff bill at 3 p. m.
East St. Louis, IL. (UP)—A new air classic, the Gardiner Annual Trophy Race, opened today with five groups of speed planes dashing along the spokes of an imaginary wheel from Buffalo to New York. Seven planes speeding southwest from Buffalo; five northwest from Jacksonville, Fla.; four northeast from San Antonio; five east from Denver; from Phoenix; N.argo, N.D. compose the air derby.
All of the planes are due here by 7 p. m., after trips varying from 600 to 790 miles.
The winners and second place claims in each of the group races will race from here to Indianapolis and return on Memorial day. The purse will be awarded by Russell E. Gardner, president of the Gardner Motor Company.
Lindbergh's Personal Plane Takes-Off for Unknown Destination
Unconfirmed Reports Stat
"Falcon" Will Be Used on
Honeymoon
Honeymoon
Curtin Field, Valley Stream, L. L—was that Colonel Luckenbill Falcon biplane had departed at 3:30 p. m. for Portland, Me., with Karen Lindsay, R.C.
Rossevelt Field, N. Y., —(UP)—Lindbergh's biplane fi-ball left here this afternoon for an unannounced flight into the controls. Another man with him declined to reveal his name. The de-
dictive nature of the suggestion that Lindbergh might be going to use it from a secret hopping off place on the honeycomb jour-
ney.
Englewood, N. J.—(UP)—Col.
Charles Ausenburg Lindbergh and his bride Annie Marora Lindbergh, were shot and killed in a sought and found solitude away from the gaze of the curious. They had been here yesterday and taking a long trail of sea, air or highways, had drawn the hunters of press and pub-
Repports had them at many points in New Jersey or North Englewood but to early afternoon confirmed word of the couple's refugee. Many theorized that they sought refuge on a yacht. Others said the couple must be on an "air honey" boat.
Journalists to Celebrate
Will Hold Picnic Tomorrow at Brown's Grove
"Back to nature" will be the cry of some sixty odd members of the department of journalism who have worked in both the editorial and editorial careers at the annual journalism parkiculture to be held at Brown's Grove at 5:30 tomorrow.
Coming just before the beginning of the funds and preceding graduation, students will be required for relaxation for both students and instructors, and as a farewell to the students.
members of the faculty who will attend the picnic include: Prof. and Mrs. D. Glover, Dr. S. Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. J. Kullert, and George Church.
$225 Donated by League for Parish House Here
The senior Walther league of the Lutheran church at Winnfield has dosen't have been used in the construction of a new parish house for the Immunist Lutheran Church. The sum ever paid or pledged by any area of the zone of the Kansas diaspora.
"It is hounded that sufficient funds will be raised this summer so that building may begin next fall," said the pastor. Steperwerth, pastor of the church.
Enforcement Committee Has First Meeting Today
Washington — (UP) — President Hoover's national law enforcement commission which assembled in the cabinet from more than 400 federal初试 meeting, will not inquire into the merits, or demiurs, of prohibition as a national policy, but will limit the scope of its inquiry to matters to giving effect to laws generally.
"Contrary to what seems to be the general public conception of the task W. Wickham, W. Wickham, said in an interview, "I see the question of prohibition as merely one phase of the problem which this commission has to cope."
A TWENTY-EIGHT ATTRACTION STUDENT ACTIVITY TICKET WILL BE KANSAS FEATURE NEXT YEAR
Sixteen Cents Is Average Admission Fee for Items on "Unbelievable" Ticket, Says Dyer; $4.50 Includes Plays, Concerts, Lectures, Debates and Gridgraph
Fine Arts and Early Printing Collections Are Shown
Exhibits Are Displayed
Elevator Shaft May Be Used for Candy Store
The elevator shaft of the first floor of Marvin hall, the engineering building, is being rebuilt into an alcove. The alcove, after it is completed, will be available for use for conducting experiments in the lab and other enterprises, according to Prof F. E. Johnson of the department of electrical engineering.
Various types of exhibition are on display about the University in honor of the commencement season.
A collection of material illustrating the history of early printing, loaned by Chester Woodward of Topes Press to Wiley Library. Perhaps the gem of this exhibit is an original page from the Gutenberg Bible, a book from movable type and usually dated 1455. Among other early printers in the collection are Maximus Manutius, and Jensen. The collection includes a chain book and a beautifully illuminated manuscript
An added attraction at Spooner-Thaymer museum in the collection of 48 original paintings, drawings, and sculptures by the late artist. Children, pupils of Professor Cizek.
“An unbelievable student activity ticket will be offered for sake of this moment,” he announced in a press conference made this morning by John R. Dyer, dean of the College.
Projects made by student teachers for use in public school work include the installation of green and white panel layouts, and a marionette stage equipped with puppets may be found with the exhibit of the department store floor of new Administration building.
The annual exhibit of student works in the department of painting is hung in the galleries of the same floor, in the second-floor exhibition building. The Brynwood Wood Collection of paintings, numbering some fifty valuable canvases owned by Brynton and Chester Woodward, is visited in room 308, north corridor.
A ticket that will include a $5 season ticket to the University concert course, a $2 season ticket to the lecture course, a season ticket all five classes given, a season ticket East-West giveaway of the Cosmopolitan Club, admission to two concerts by the glee clubs, a season ticket to the six debates, and admission to the gridgraphics of the four out-of-town football broadcast—a ticket to all this will be sold to students for $4.50
Former Instructor Is Given Scholarship Prize
Earl Cruikshank, formerly an instructor in history here and now a professor of history at the University of Pennsylvania, has recently been awarded the Penfield scholar award.
The scholarship provides for study abroad and Mr. Crunkshank expects students to will teach this summer at the second term of the summer session here at the University. The scholarship carries a fee, and is renewable for three years. It is designed for study abroad in the fields of diplomacy international law, and research in foreign languages.
Crucible-bank plans to study in Spain. Macmillan and Meyer are in connection with a historical thesis which is to be on the subject of "The Moroccan Question" about French colonialism, and has a reading knowledge of Spanish, French, German, Italian and Portuguese.
May Break 150-Year-Old Senate Secrecy Rule
Washington.—(UP)—The end of the 150-year-old rule of the United States requires that its leaders be usually certain today, when the rules committee voted nine to three in favor of extending the session roll calls, and also in favor of considering nominations in open whisper.
The committee defeated seven to five or eight to four a proposal to restore floor privileges to press association representatives in the senate. The movement to restore that privilege will be carried o the floor of the senate.
Fifteen men at Northwestern were elected to "Deru," the senior honor society there.
Offer Is to Students Only
- When the student buys a ticket at this price, he is being admitted to 28 events at an average price of $16.63 each. Dyer in discussing it, "that another school in America offers such a bartering offer by the University of Kansas."
A message is called to the fact that this offer is made only to students enrolled in the University. The price for the concert course tickets is $350, and students who have already bought their concert course tickets are $350. Do not include admission to the concert.
Single admissions to some of the
numbers offered to holders of the stu-
dent activity tickets at 16 cents will
be $2.
To Give "Uncle Tom's Cabin"
It is probable that Will Rogers will be the first speaker on the lecture course. The second number on the list will be Russell Russell and Bertard Russell. Will Durant pleased a million people with his book this year, Russell is a famous English philosopher and mathematician, between these two men will attract interest.
The dramatic club will put on "Upon a Tom's Cabin" and "The Trojan Women," for two of their offerings, according to Allen Crafton, director. The club also uses the idea of the revival of old American plays as an engine this year when "Ten Nights in Bar-Bloom" was presented. The revival of an old Grean play.
The committee on student activities responsible for enabling the students to participate at the low price asked for the ticket is composed of John R. Dyer, dean of men, Arne Husband, dean of women, and Michael Munn, president of the Men's Student Council, and Arab Wadham, president of men's Self-Guard Association.
Start Flight Tomorrow
Green Flash Off to Rome if Weather Permits
Old Orchard, Maine—(UP)—Navigator Lewis A. Yancey announced this week that the Green Flash will take off about 5 a.m. in tomorrow on its proposed flight
The announcement was made after Yancey had talked by long distance telephone with Dr. James H. Kimball, N. Y. meteorologist.
The weather experts told him there was a decided improvement in wet conditions that could lead to that and that it would be feasible to start tomorrow unless there was a sudden rainfall.
Los Angeles, Cal.—(UF)—Lieut.
Herbert Feltley hopped off from the Metropolitan Airport at 44:35 to webs to break the sole flight record.
Minnapolis, Minn. — (UP)—Gene Skank and Owen Hammack, Mineola, N.Y., endurance record flight after the
Students Collect Refunds on Will Rogers Tickets
Students are taking advantage of the 25-cent refund offered on the lecture course tickets for those holding a day about 50 tickets had been turned in and the refund claimed, according to the dean of men.
Refunds will be given on all tickets turned in at room 1 Administration building until Saturday, June 1. The $2 ticket has been have the $1 variety. The $2 ticket, held mainly by townpeople, are slower in coming in.
Fraternities at Wisconsin are offering stiff opposition to the widening of Fraternity Row in Madison, which will very expire in connection with the organization.