Mostly sunny. Passably rainy in extreme south tonight and Wednesday.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Who will be the "honor Man?" We'll guess with you.
Vol. XXVII
High School Track Carnival to Draw Large Entry List
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, APRIL 1, 1930
No.147
State Athletic Association Will Limit Competition in Meet to Its Members
The twenty-seventh intercollege track and field meet will draw a record of 109 entrants, according to indications from entries being received at the athletic office. More than 300 entry blankets were distributed to members of the Kansas State High School Athletic association. Only 427 blankets were eligible to compete in the meet April 18. Chanute and Osage City were the teams that did not close. The entries do not close until April 9. Last year 102 Kansas high schools were here with them to one or two (20) entries. Two teams entered in class A, which means more than 150 enrollment; and 53 being in
Wichita and Halstead Win
Gold, silver and bronze medals will go to place winners, with cups for each relay race, team cups for the national qualifier or for the high point numm in each class.
High School Relays Saturday
All the Kansas athletes will invariably
relay programs of Saturday afternoon,
at which hundreds of athletes
compete in relay races. The many
legs of many states will compete, as well as high school athletes from
other countries. Also there will also
will have teams in some of the
relay races for high schools on Sat-
Wichita won the class "A" sexta- last season for the sixth consecutive year, and Hailstone took first honore in class B. Thirteen individual events and three relay races for each class were held as part of the last year. Preliminaries in hurdles and dash events, and all field events in both classes, will be run off in the morning of Friday, April 18, and the evening of Memorial Stadium in the afternoon.
The referee and starter for the Fri
day meet will be H, W, "Bill" Hargis
head football coach of the University
Council Has Series of Meeting Under Consideration
May Drop Religious Week
That there may be a radical change in the present procedure of religious liturgy, as described in lilious counsell is expressed by Rev. Charles W. Thomas after their
The majority of the council are not satisfied with the previous arrangement of devoting a series of days to the development submitted to change this program.
Several plans were considered last night, the chief thought of these being to allow the children toograms throughout the year in place of having them during a period of
However, as yet, no definite steps have been taken to establish a new church, and another meeting of the religious council is planned to be made and adopted.
Washington, April 1 — (UP) — Further investigation of the Muscle Shouls lobby which has already brought surgeons to activity of Chairman Claudius Haston of the Republican national committee was decided upon today by the senate lobby committee on Monday to appeal Nacal to answer before it, Thursday.
Committee Will Continue With Lobby Investigation
Dayton, April 1—(UP) —Kay Don
in his attempt to break the world’s
automobile speed record, passed the
stand at high speed today with the
motor hitting smoothly. In the plane
mile he rode at a pace pushing him. His time was
29.74 seconds for an average speed of
473.577 miles per hour.
O'Neal, president of the Alabama farm barn federation, is to be questioned in connection with a letter suggesting a conference between Rep. Nicholas Brown and W. B. Bell, president of the American Cinnamon company. The letter suggested that Hill should get Bell in "a room alone and not have a table or of Bed indicate the lobby's proposed investigation or lobbing practices.
At the end of his run, Don's manager, William K. Sturm, came to him and asked if he could find his beach too rough at 172 yards. He said he would make further attempts today.
Don Fails to Set Record Today in Speed Attempt
'Bloomin' Number' Next Owl Feature Thursday
Early Thursday morning the present staff of the Sour Owl will give to the students of the University of Kansas that issue—the "Bloomington Number."
The staff has promised to include the first of its largest number of puppies in their previews publications. Greatest of the feature writings will be a story about an angel who is the founder of its founders. The cover in a new design for the Sons-del and was given the name Angel.
The last number of the Sour Owl for this year will be put out May 3, by the new staff and will be the "Bye- Bye Number."
Botanist Will Deliver Illustrated Lecture in University Series
C. C. Pillsbury to Picture Life of Plants and Flowers by Color Films
The lecture course committee has announced an illustrated lecture by Arthur C. Pillsbury, noted photographer himself, as the fourth number in the series. He will appear at the Auditorium Tuesday evening, April 8.
Pillars. Mr. Pillarsburg is the originator of an X-ray camera with which he has been able to capture plants and flowers, the habits of insects, the germination of seeds, the ways of pollen and other biological processes in plants, the mechanism and X-ray pictures he is able to show the entire life struggle of plants and flowers, which may have been developed few minutes on the screen. Furthermore, he shows organisms too small to be seen by the unaided eye, through the microscopic attachments he has made.
New channels for scientific research are declared possible as a result of Mr.蒲利bursky's invention, in which he can discover the cause of cancer by the use of a dual microscope that enables the operator to photograph living and dead cells.
"Academically, I am not a botanist," Mr. Pillibray explains, "but alus a lifetime of work in studying lower growths through the notion of 'tropical soil,' many things about them that don't appear in textbooks. Discoveries in autumn have come as by-products of their habitats as well established and regular as our own. They have definite desires and aversion and exercise amazing ingenuity in bringing about their life purpose—perpetuation of nature."
Most of the films with which Mr. Pillsbury will illustrate his lecture on "Miracles in Nature" are colored,
A New Conference Hope
Another Formula for French Security Proposed
Prime Minister J. Ramsay MacDonald and Foreign Secretary Arthur Henderson were said on reliable autonomy, but Mr. Henderson the foreign minister, Dino Grandi, that a new formula had been proposed to meet French demands for security guarantees. The British leader said he hopes that France would accept.
Tokyo, April 1—(UP)—The Japanese cabinet today approved the American-Japanese naval compromise proposal with slight reservations and will forward its instruction and their acceptance to London once a year.
Clara Bay to Give Boys a Treat Clarenton, Calif. — (Special)—The students at Pomona and Scripps college are looking forward to a treat, and the students will make a personal appearance at their college and will speak on how to keep in shape. Not only will she make a personal appearance but she will also learn more about our current students the honor of escorting her to the junior prom.
In Congress Today United Press
Senate opens debate on Norris McMahon should be reelected and considers resolution Senator Grundy, Republican of Pennsylvania. Commerce committee rejects
--election Will Be Tomoro Two Business Manager Aspirants Named
Judiciary sub-subcommittee continues lobby investigation. House takes up bills to provide for investigation of universal war draft proposal. House conducts committee meets to prescribe procedure for consideration of tariff bill.
Campus Gossip
The installation of the incoming cabinet of the University Y, W. C. A will not be held tomorrow as was an order by the governor and have been postponed because of the absence of Kathryn McFarland, c31 newly elected president of the association, who was called out to town by her father early this week.
"Ten Years of Kansas Building"
Issue of Graduation Magazine
to Be Out Thursday—Y.W.
C. A. Installation Postponed
Stanley B. Houck, national president of Delta Sigma Rho, which is a national debating fraternity, will be a guest of the local chapter all day at the Young Leaders Conference, p. m. in Spooner Thayer museum at which Mr. Houck will speak to the forensic council, the members of Delta Sigma Rho and all of the debate committee. The students in tea and will be assisted by Josephine Blades and Dorothy Gregg.
March proved to be rush month for the hospital compared with March, 72 years ago. March, 72 women were admitted to the hospital. This year 104 persons were admitted in the same length of time that number 72 were men and 32 were women.
"Ten Years of Kansas Building," the March issue of the Graduate magazine, will be off the press Thursday evening and will be for sale on the campus. The 36-page picture among the 36 pages will be pictures and stories of the University buildings and fraternity and security houses built during the past 10 years.
Ekamore Edell, c'31; and Carl F. Engle, c'32, were admitted to the student hospital yesterday afternoon.
Dr. P. V. Faragher will speak to senior engineers, and any others interested on "Aluminium Alloys," Friday morning at 8:30 in the auditorium. Doctor Faragher will be professor of chemistry here in 1918.
Virgil C. Cole, *gé*, of Sharon, has secured a position of coach and instructor of mathematics at Wakefield rural high school for the coming year. Cole came to the University this semester from North Carolina. He was a football letterman and he was a football letterman and 168-pound wrestling champion.
R. E. Lawrence, assistant professor of sanitary engineering, left Sunday for the southwestern part of the state where he is sponsoring an annual cancer research clinic in the State Board of Health. He will return to Lawrence the latter part of the week.
Ralph thomas, c.133, of Sharon,
returned to school today after attending
the funeral of his sister at Medicine
Lodge.
The senior architects have finished the country inn problem on which they have been working for many years in the department of architecture in a few days.
The following students will be initiated into Pen and Scroll in the W. S. G. A. rest room in the west administration building tonight, Everett, Newman Jeffrey, Elizabeth Ainsworth, Hunter Glikeson, Martha Sideburn, Stewart Newlin, Reed "Crites," Louise Lade Llack, Hakeyang, John Eberhardt, Charles Benson, Emily Cone, Elizabeth Brandt, Wesley Rahl, Ande Marcauella.
Hans Ulrich Weser, exchange professor of German, spoke yesterday afternoon in room 313 Fraser hall on the subject of "Germany's Post War School Systems." He compared those with those of the United States and spoke of the present changing social conditions now taking place in Germany.
(Continued on page 3)
Initiation services will be held by the Botany club 7:30 tonight at the host of Prof. W, C. Stevens of the department of botany, 1121 Louisiana. Dr. Jeffrey Brocker, Gladya Cowles, Dorothy Woodward, La Vere Calcens, John Beatrice Funk, Merle Glisch, Jonathan Nottingham, Merle Sears, James Sears, John Gilbert Shaw, Ruth Boottwick, Maracurt Murchie, and Antoine Hortelier.
Mrs. Earl Pippert, a former student at Oread training school, is in Lawrence Memorial Hospital of an attempted suicide Sunday. She is wounded in the upper abdomen. Mrs. Pippert was a month ago, was Miss Lecia Bailey.
Others of the senior class of the University of Wisconsin have written to Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the university, for an explanation about the association here. The class expects to join the association there as a group, according to his letter; he is also studying the functions and purposes of an alumni association in order that its members may arrive at intelligent conclusions about some basis for shaped local opinion.
Association; Writes Here
Jeffrey and Santry Are Final Candidates for Jayhawker Editor
Among the questions asked were:
In what ways does your association materially aid the University? What do you consider to be the attitude of the alumni generally in regard to athletics and to current intellectual problems?
By what methods does the association keep up contact with the alumni?
The Jayhawk board will make its final decision on the editorship and manager of the yearbook for next year at a meeting tomorrow after.
The race for the positions has now been narrowed down to two candidate dates for each position. The choice will be made in the first man Jeffrey and Horace Santry. The choice for business manager will be made between Curtis Skagge and Patricia Levi.
There were five men up for editor of the book but three of these have already been eliminated. Skagge and M. Hughson are the only men up for business manager.
giant Planes to Fly Here
All four men have been assisting in work on this year's dayhawk. There are no requirement for the pro-athletes to wear such suits as sophomores this year with the required number of credits. Eligibility is the same as for any other activity. Both Skags and Newcomer have been assistant coaches, but they post their Navy and Jeffrey have been assistant editors of the book and editors of special sections. Sentry has been editor of the athletic division and Jeffrey has been editor of the ad
Two of Largest Aircraft Will Pass Here Thursday
Sometimes between the hours of 11:30 and 2:00 check Thursday, two students pass over Lawrence enroute to Los Angeles via Webbia. The plant is on a large scale and will be for a few hours, when the flight will again be taken up with Denver, Colo.
Western Air Express has bought 600 monoplanes from the Fokker Jet company for passengers and a crew of four are speedled through the air in daytime at the airport. The crew have to hour and 16 passengers sleep in comfortable berths at night. Each of the planes is armed.
With a low landing speed of 50 miles an hour and a cruising speed of 130 miles an hour, the plane can travel 700 miles in daytime flight with a cruising range of 480 miles. At night it carries 700 gallons of fuel, 60 gallons of oil, a crew of five, 829 pounds of luggage, and has a cruising range of 588 miles.
Mr. Hoover has worked among students for over ten years and is plant manager, an assistant professor of the Orient. He has been invited to work abroad by T. Z. Kee, associate national general secretary of the traveling secretaries of the World Student Christian Federation. The faculty consists of six students and members of the faculty.
Lyman Hoover, associate Rocky mountain secretary of the Y.M.C.A., will speak at the fifth Y.M.-Y.W. nomen-
tal on Thursday at 12:30 in Myers hall.
Y.M.C.A. Regional Officer to Address Noon Forum
To provide for the all-University convention at 10 Wednesday morning, April 2, the following class schedule has been
First period
Second period
Convocation
Third period
Fourth period
Mr. Hoover will address the "Why club Thursday evening.
8:30 9:05
9:15 11:55
10:00 10:50
10:10 11:35
14:15 12:20
E. H. Landle
E. H. Lindley
Anniversary Day of Phi Beta Kappa Will Be Tomorrow
50 Alumni to Be Presen for All-Day Program and Initiation
at Union
More than 150 members of the Kansas Alpha chapter have sent word that they will be present for the presiding officers. The Voorhees, who is national secretary of the united chapters of Phi Beta Kappa, A. G. Canfield, and Arthur R. Marsh, who are the only living memorials to eight fonders of the Kansas chapter.
Mr. and Mrs. Voorhees will arrive in Lawrence tomorrow morning, and will be entertained at the home of Prof. and Mrs. E. F. Engel.
The program will consist of a noon lunchhouse at the Memorial Union and a lecture on the chapter historian of Kansas Alpha will give the general convalescation ad
Sterling Speaks at Banquet
Prof. Dr. Candlebald will speak at
3 to 4 o'clock in the morning.
His subject will be "Forty Years
Ago." The public is invited to this
At 6 in the evening the annual initiation banquet will be held in the Mary Marche, New York City, will give a brief address to his friends, who will be given by Dr. M. W. Stering, teacher of Latin and Greek at the University of Gaithersburg, and Kalmupa Chapter. He will tell the history of the local chapter, the first west of
The spring initiation is always held near April 2 as possible because of the anniversary of the Kansas chapter, and the fall initiation is usually held on Dec. 5, the date of the national honorary scholastic society.
Initiate 32 Tomorrow
Initial meetings will be held Dec. 5, 1929, by eight new members. They are: Ralph Rieger, William G. Smith, Hamilton, Laven, Kierster, Miriam Moore, Renae Pratt, Elizabeth Zibbitt
After the banquet tomorrow evening of 32 more will become members of the faculty. Mr. Auboleu, Ella Baker, Gertrude Benson, Stella Brockway, Sister Mary Loyola Burns, Laura Christie, Will Hammond, Dr. Daniel Reid, John Deal, Celia Epstein, Sister Mary Paul Fitzgerald, Charles T. Given, Inz Hammond, Jesse Hisson, Marcia Reid, Michael Marshall E. Hyle, Edith Larson, Walter B. McKearand, Marie Miller, Dwight A. Olda, Pugh W. Oman, Rose Burke, James Kendrick, Kenneth Selama, Richard H. Thompson, Jr., Stanley E. Toland
Prof. E. F. Engle, president of the chapter, will have charge of the registration. A special registration book, which is to be filed at a later date with the chapter records, will be held in the Memorial Union building.
To Finish Memorial Union Basement in Two Week
The new sub-basement of the Memorial Union building will be completed in about two weeks, according to reports from water, at the present rate of progress.
The cement floor is entirely completed, and about half of the partitions are up. The electricians are also working.
When this part of the memorial Union building is finished it will be used for several different purposes. It will be used to meet places for the various Hill organizations which do not maintain houses. A number of the rooms will remain vacant and rooms similar to the main lounge where various games may be played, including ping pong, a set of which Union building has recently received.
FOUR PAGES
Dorothy Attwood and Donald E. Holmes Elope
Announcement is made of the elapement of Dorothy Janett Attwood, fa31, to Donald Holmes, c'31, which occurred in Independence, Mo., yea-
Mrs. Holmes, who is a daughter of Mr. Holmes and Aine Alcott, of Topkapi, a member of Ala's Erni pi seurity. Mr. Holmes is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Holmes.
Mr. and Mrs. Holmes are indefinite as to their plans for the future.
Paintings to Be Subject of MacDowell Meeting
Prof. Karl Mattert, of the department of drawing and painting, will speak on the paintings by Prof. Albert Bloch of the department of drawing and painting, tomorrow evening at 7:30 in Spooner-Thermuseum for the meeting of the Machocho Internate. Guests may be invited to attend.
Professor Mattern will give a re-*
mentation of the book *Black from the*
1914, including some work which he did last summer
of a garden of one of his friends near
First of Mid-Week Dances Will Be Held Tomorrow in Union
Parties Continued If Enough Students Attend; Agnew Band to Play
Everyone at the University is invited to attend the first all-University commencement of college, and will be best tomorrow from 7 to 8 p.m., at the Memorial Union building under the aisles of the Union office. The students are supposed to solutely free, and, in case the student body responds, will be the first of its kind, bringing the remainder of the semester.
As in the case of other University parties, the dances will be held upstairs and the orchestra will provide the music for the first dance. The committee hopes to use all the other Hill orchestras in rotation at subsequent rehearsals.
According to William Howe, c31, chairman of the student committee managing the dances, whether or not a student choir will be featured will depend upon the manner in which the students support them and co-operate with the committee by attending night's events. Parties of this nature play a prominent part in the social life at other universities and they can become a resource here only if well attended.
Howe also stressed the all University nature of the dances. Everyone on the hill is urged to be present, and unaccompanied by students. The University operating committee is going to considerable expense to finance the project, and they can continue to do so only if the parties are well supported and carry a university
If these dances are sufficiently popular during the remainder of the year, it is possible that next year weekly tea dances will be substituted for them, or that tea dances will be held in addition to the regular Wednesday.
The primary purpose of this imi-
vation, according to the committee,
to furnish authorized mid-weekly or
weekly reports which have been lackin
in the past.
tifle Team Ends Season
Ten Women Having High Scores to Receive Sweaters
**Scores for the women's rife team, which finished firing for the season in 2015.** (Ryan Halliday Missouri and Indiana University, will be compiled today or to tournale, according to Sergent Williams on them yesterday and today.)
All the women on the team will receive pins, and the ten highest will be given sweaters. The winners will be announced tomorrow. The scores for all of the schools with which the University of Kansas has competed have
The men's team, which is going to University of Iowa for the midweek event, has three shooting days, is the only one shooting on the day at present. The team consists of eight players.
Blackmar Finishes Series on Man's Early History
Prof. F, W. Blackmar, for many years a member of the department of sociology, closed his series of lectures on "The Development of Man" yesterday in Praser theater. His career has included a Cultural Achievement of Early Man."
Professor Blackmar has given six lectures tracing the early history of man within the past few years.
Girl of Eight Writes Poems
Memphis, Tenn. (UP) - Beauishall
Susan M. Burton has written
of poems that have been declared
"extremely funny" for a girl her age
Opera Singer Wants to Reduce Memphis, Tenn., of Udall. The image illustrates the impact of Chicago Clivs Opera star, is to reduce 10 pounds before leaving America for a month's engagement in London or in Los Angeles, but pounds or "thereabouts," she says.
Annual Installation for New W. S.G.A. Officers Tonight
Retiring Council to Finish Old Business Before Service for New Members
Arab Weidmann, president of W.S.
G.A. for the past year, will preside
at this meeting.
New members of the W.S.G.A. council will be installed tonight followed by a dinner at the man's tea room. The dinner will be given at 5:50. A meeting of the new council will take place the year will then be held and at this time the new council members will attend the meeting.
The bill providing for penalties in case of irregularities in future elec-
tion regulations for women students will receive final action tonight and will
Installation of officers was held March 21 last year. The delay this year was caused by the necessity for a second election and also in order that the present council might finish final action, which which had been pending final action.
The following faculty advisors will be guests: Dean Agnes Husband, Miss Beulah Morrison, Miss Eliza Meguhan, and Miss Elise Neuen
Members of the old council will be present at the dinner are: Arab Wadimeem, Margaret Nordström, Lois Kaiser, Julia Meyer, Emily Deroue, Dorothy Markley, Evelyn Blaire, Florence Longnecker, Virginia Dorge, Bernice Litch, Helen Houston, Jacquita Coe, Earlway Fisher, Naomi Bridges, Eric W. Benton, Myra Little, and Jessica Nichols.
Members of the new council will be: Ruth Kucks, Patti Johnson, Edward Smith, Frances Schwap, Josephine Edmith, Either Cornelius, Imogene Hancock, Aimworth, Dorothy Hearst, Virginia Ivada and Vedna Mapping.
Pern Snyder, Louise Irwin, Evelyn Sworthout, and Anne Kurt are members of both the old and new councils. She was born in bishop hall, and Jessie Nicholas, representative of Watkins hall, will serve on the council till the end of this year. New representatives will be from Corbin and Watkins next month.
M. U. Curators to Meet
Controversy Concerning Brooks
Will Be Considered
Kansas City, April 11—UP (The)
Missouri will meet in Columbia
9 a.m. this coming Saturday, Judge James E. Goodrich, president, an-
He said all members would be preset with the exception of Milton Tutez, of St. Joseph, delayed in California by illness of relatives.
Judge Goodrich did not say what the excuse thinnness of the board would be, but it was underscored the curricular verses centered about the administration of the University of Missouri and President Stratton D. Brooks.
Corn Sugar Bootlegger's Boon, Statistics Show
Washington. April 1. (UP)
Farmers can经贸 agency has authorized the American's best-leggers if treasury department statistics on still seizure are a reliable source.
During January dry agents confluent 1.981 milliliter, of which 730 actuated only 99 hold denatured alcohol from the denatant man had been re-used.
February records showing 1,869 of 1,929 seized oils were using either corn sugar or corn syrup. The added further weight to prohibition commissioner Dorina's contention that commercial boottlegers' chief raw material
Two Inter-Squad Debates Thursday Before Clubs
Two inter-squared debates will be held Thursday, Merle Loughridge and Russell Strobil will debate Glencore Rapp and Rex Lander on advertising at 10 a.m. at noon. On Thursday evening Raymond Koll and David Newcomer will debate Arthur Kindig and Gilbert Grubbstein before the late of Lawrences.
An inter-squade debate between Joe McDwell and Rice Lardner, and Fred Anderson and Russell Strobel will be given tomorrow evening. Be prepared to watch the entire Cincinnati City. The subject to be debated will be on installment buying.
PAGE TWO
TUESDAY, APRIL 1, 1930
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
University Daily Kansar
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
EDITOR-IN-CHIER CLINTON FERNE
EDITOR-IN-CHEFF CLINTON FENNEY,
Associate Editors.
Frank Coller
Frank Calver Leah Mae Kimm
MANAGING EDITOR  LESTER SULLEN
Mary Wavy Editor
Cambridge Editor
William Nepher Editor
Society Editor
Kurt C. Berg Editor
Editorial Manager
Wily Vere Editor
Sports Editor
Jacques Jansen Editor
Kevin Koch Editor
Alumni Editor
Free Cover
Managing Editor
ADV. MANAGER  BARDARA GLANVILLE
Adj. Ph.D.  Harper College  Ph.D. Neil Penn
Ans. Post.  Harvard  Ph.D. Marianne Brown
Ans. Post.  More. Merr.
Ans. Post.  More. Merr.
Assoc. Admin.  Harvard
Assoc. Admin.  Harvard
Direc. Admin.  Harvard
Direc. Admin.  Harvard
KANSAN ROARD MEMBERS
Lester Shamir
Mary Wiersh
Wilbur Moen
Bharath Jain
George Marin
J. Graceillen
J. Liddle
Glen Freeman
Carl R. Cooney
Mary Harefield
Mary Harrington
J. Glennileen
Linda Lohdii
Telephones
Business Office            K, 11, 68
News Room                K, 11, 23
Night Connection         970/K
Published in the afternoon, for five weeks, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism at the University of Washington, in the Press of the Department of Journalism.
Subscription prices. $1.60 per month, payable
in advances. Single charge, for each.
Subscriptions valid through May 17, 2019, at the
address at Lawrence Kannan, under the act of March 3, 1870.
TUESDAY, APRIL 1. 1930
APRIL FOOL'S DAY
April Fool's day has passed again without anyone really getting fooled. We suggest that everyone would have been taken by surprise had the follown being done:
If students all had reached their 8:30s and all other classes on time with their lessons perfectly learned, if they had listened attentively, even when the instructor deviated into personal experiences which may have sounded cute to his mother when he was a child, or heroic to a sweetheart fascinated by his charm, but which had long hot the interest of the class, also if students, thrilled by the lecture, had reminisced in their seats five minutes after the whirlble blow.
Then in order to behave the responsibility, we suggest the following which should also have contributed to the general surprise:
ALL IS WELL
If instructors had brought their minds as well as their textbooks to class, and had some other purpose besides catching everyone on that word in the footnote. If they had to give so much time to that pet minor point; when they insisted we get a well organized outline of the whole. If they had their lecture when the whistle blew, so that students could get to that class at the other end of the campus.
The power of voting is the power of the electorate to express its disapproval of the party in power. A large vote usually means that the party in power has not been satisfactory, or that one group of candidates running for office is not satisfactory. By use of the ballot the public expresses opinions on the matter. muscles.
But when all is well with an organization, when those running for office are evenly balanced, when both the old and new officers have been satisfactory, then the other members of the organization do not feel any need of exercising their power of voting and often do not vote.
Perhaps this explains why in the Y.M.C.A. election only 80 votes were cast. Perhaps the organization felt that all was well and that little difference be made by a change in officers.
Voting is generally apathetic, unless either issues or personalities arouse sharp feeling. And no one can deny that the Y.M.C.A. is doing a fine and a constructive work on the campus. Still, elections should call out the voters.
SCIENCE AND RELIGION
There persists a notion in the minds of many people in this enlightened age, that man must reject either science or religion, that the two are mutually exclusive and at opposite poles. That a scientist may be deeply religious, or that a religionist may employ scientific methods seem equally inconceivable.
It is unfortunate that such ideas are popularly allowed to flourish. It is an indication that we have learned nothing from the tragedy of the distorted attitudes of the Middle Ages. Who dares to predict a future based
oh the logical culmination of such belief?
We see about us far-seeing men who have worked out in their lives, the ultimate harmony of the physics and the spiritual world. We marvel at the individual progress they make in life as a result of their understanding of great fundamental principles of living. We realize that they are infinitely removed from the feeble attractions of the average man.
It is our responsibility to diffuse through our civilization this superior insight into our world and its meaning. It is our obligation to future generations to try to grasp more fully the meaning of great natural laws—we must not pass on the myth of an inevitable conflict between the two most potent factors of our modern life.
AN UNWELCOME VISITOR
The days may come and the day may go, but this wind goes on for ever. For forty day and forty night it—blew. Only the latter statement is a little erroneous, for the wind usually tires out after an al day blow and quietes down for the evening. As California or Florida boosters would say, this has been an unusual winter, for there has sceered be a day when the wind was not blowing, and, of course, Kansas has never known a winter like this one before.
If the wind were only human it would certainly need to be reprimanded severely. It causes far too much amusement for those habitues of the law steps who have spent the winter in hibernation and are now energying with the advent of spring. And for these modest people of the Hill who persist in wearing dresses of many tiers and ruffles it is oftentimes quite embarrassing.
For many reasons, then, someone should see that this wind ceases. It has been in our midst too long, it has outstamped its welcome, and when company does not realize that it is no longer wanted it is the duty of the best or hostess to see that gentle bites are dropped.
WORTH WHILE
Nothing can be a success without co-operation. For that reason the organizations on the Hill are to be commanded for the spirit displayed in the K.U. Karnival. Without these organizations there could be no karnival. When 25 fraternities and sororites speed their time preparing booths and stunts for which they receive no compensation, with the exception of a few prizes, they are not only getting a lot of fun out of it, but they are keeping alive a spirit that is good for the University.
PERFECTION
Did you ever fail to prepare your class lesson? And when claime time comes, you cut through the entire hour of class, knowing that you wouldn't be called upon?
You were nervous! Most definitely so. But was the condition constructive in any way?
Did you ever get stung fright—during a speech, perhaps, a musical song or what not? You stuttered a bit, got red, folded and unfolded your arms and clasped and unclashed your flats. You became all trembley; you lost your wind—all control of your muscles?
Nervousness is a cause for thought rather than worry. Nervousness is "striving after perfection", according to the belief of Dr. G. Leonard Harrington, noted psychiatrist of Kansas City. But perfection cannot be reached by an inspirational spell of nervousness. Time and energy without any inspiration is the more likely course and need. Improvement comes with, or after, persistent and thoughtful efforts.
With a 33 per cent salary increase approved by the board of trustees, the members of the Northwestern University liberal arts faculty paid little head to snowdrifts as they worked. Walter Dill Scott recommended the new salary scale which was adopted Wednesday. Under the new scale, professors will receive from $7,000 to $10,000, associate professors, $5,500 to $7,000, assistant professors, $4,000 to $7,000, and instructors $2,500 to $5,500.
Studies on Rats Prove Electricity More Dangerous at Low Than High Voltages
Baltimore-Alternating current is more dangerous at low voltages than at high voltages and direct current is more dangerous at high than at low voltages. A series of researches reached by Prof. W. B. Koushenwon, an electrical engineer, and Prof. Orthello R. Langworthy, associate in neurology, followed extensive studies on rate in the laboratories of Johns Hopkins University here.
The two scientists insist that the results of their tests on 286 rats cannot be applied directly to men or other animals. But the facts they learned
(Science Services)
At the Recital
The faculty recital presented last night by Alie Mcleve Conger, pianist, and Prof. W. B. D. Bowning, bourbon, before the installation building, was discreetly selected to show the performance. That, it did admire, it did illicit.
Mr. Downing's first group was interesting in that in it he dared to present four Schubert songs together, which, by their choice, represented the "Renaissance styles." The first three numbers, "Das G a b r," "G a n y e m" and "Meeres Stille," showed case in taking low tones and a good voice discipline, while the more sturdy effect of the group "D dem Tartaniers" climaxed the group.
Miss Conger opened the program with "Theme and Variations" (Chambers, 1984). The question is that it was obviously a study in the technique of composition, she managed
The first two numbers of Miss Cooper's second group were a light, delicate "Novellette" (Heutel), and a heavy, robust "Dance," which the old theme was interestingly varied. She did some of her best interpretative work of the evening in the dance class. In the program of her program, Prof. C. S. Skitton's "Shwunee Indian Hunting Dance" The beats of the tom-tom and the dance rhythm were realistically pre-
For his second appearance, Mr. Downingang said "Vision Fugitive" from the movie *Pulp Fiction* followed by Miss Cooper's last group The Lust "Gomonreigen" showed technique and was well interpreted. In the film, Ms. Reuter studies, the distinct media sustains against a ripping arpeggio accompany an interesting climax for her program.
It was in the grouping of three American songs towye that Mr. Downing went on a tour with the group. The group included "O Waters, O Tranquil Waters," "Song of the Warrior," and "Victory." The melody of each song was like the slow rhythmic bowing troubled water; in places it hilted of a certain exultant quality. The familiar humor of the "Tom-Cat" program, an audience the programs.
A Joan fund created by a Cincinnati banker to the University of Cincinnati will provide money to the family members. He said that no professor be allowed to borrow more than twenty-per cent or salary. The gift carvers $25,000.
In a recent interview at the University of Nebraska, ten fraternity men expressed their views on the team. The men generally conceded that they "dumb" and "sophisticated." They further charged that they were strikingly "expensive" and there was eviction risk. They also mentioned "perseverence." Other remarks that were made against the co-eds were that they are "wild for dates," that they might be more suited to men at the same time, and that they were only in college for a "good time."
tie in well with existing knowledge of the effect of electricity on human beings. Statistics show that the annual death rate from electric shock increases by one-third of those fatal accidents occur on low voltage circuits.
"On high voltage circuits the victim is often thrown away from the conductors by the severe contraction of the circuit, the micro-voltage circuit, or often impossible damage," a recent report to the American Institute of Electrical Engineers says. "No authentic record has been found, but there is on a 110v direct current circuit."
"If the skin is wet, 110-volt alternating current house circuits are dangerous. The sensation produced by it is extremely painful and a current of 100 milliamps may cause death," the man said.
The tests on the rats were con-
firmed that 1,200, 250, and 1,000 volts with both alternating and direct current. The animals did not die of heart failure.
In many cases the heart continues, to beat long after the animal ceased breathing. In an effort to find these animals, researchers have been compatible with life", autoseses were performed on all specimens. They reveal that the death of rats which lived only a few hours after shock caused by hemorrhages in the brain.
Contrary to popular belief, injuries were not directly proportional to the amount of current passed through the body. "Not only is the initial volumetric discharge the duration of contact and the size of the animal also," says the report.
Jayhawks Flown
James F. Melaner, B.S.27, is working in Carbondale, IL., as state high way engineer.
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Guy Graves, a former student here in 1927, has moved to Ashburn, Ark., where he has joined his father in publishing the Little River News.
Walter Joseph Ulrich, a student here in 1929 is in the credit department of the Goodyear Rubber company in Kannas City.
11th & Mass
Mrs. H, F. Armitage, MA2, 19 with Mrs. H, conducts instruments Lake during the summer for boys at Combe, Mib. Mrs. Armitage acts as coordinator and general manager. The camp staff includes experienced doctors, dietitian manual training teachers, nature study instructors, and six ladies in the kitchen. The camp is open from July 1 to September. For your year Mr., and Armitage live a
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OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XVII April, 1930 No. 147
E. H. LINDLEY.
The annual all-University Honors convention will be held Wednesday,
3, 20 at 10 a.m., in the University Auditorium. Dr. Lewisley F.伯克 will
speak.
HONORS CONVOCATION:
LE CERCLE FRANCAIS;
IRENE SMITH, Secretaire.
Le Cerce Française se renouve mercredi, le 7e avril, a quatre heures et demi, dans la salle 306 Frères. Tous ceux aux grands français sont invités.
BOTANY_CLUB:
MARGUERITE JOHNS, Vice president.
The Botany club will meet this evening at 7:30 at Professor Steven's,
1121 Labour Street. Institution will be held. **All** and all new members
K. U. BAND:
Members of the band will meet in full uniform at the Auditorium at 11 o'clock Wednesday morning to play for the Homers Concertation. There is an auditorium set up behind the stage for this event.
MACDOWELL FRATERNITY:
PEN AND SCROLL:
The pledges of Pon and Seroil will be initiated. Tuesday night at the enclave in the W-SGA, rest room of the Administration building, 1634 East 15th Street, Bronx, NY 10462.
MacDowell Fraternity will meet at 7:50 in Spinner-Thayer museum on Wednesday, April 21. Professor Mattern will speak on Professor Block's bio of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.
Cleveland Heights, Ohio, where Mr. Armittage is physical director and coach in the Roosevelt Junior High School.
Raymond M. Alspaugh, B.S.B.29; switchboard engineer for the Westinghouse Electric and Manufacturing company at Pittsburgh, Pa.
L. C. Long, B.S.26 is district manager for the Central Hudson Gas and Electric company, and is located at New Platz, N. Y.
Send the Kansan home.
Nine members of the University of Missouri basketball team, title-holders in the Big Six this year, received gold baskets at a recent dinner given by the PIAA and its fans, an organization of Columbia business men.
Much has been heard about young college presidents. An expert's findings show that 73 per cent of the presidents are between the ages of 46 and 65, and 18 per cent are beyond 65. Only three in a list of presidents are under 65. The median age is 56.8 years.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Annual French Play to Be Given Saturday in Fraser Theater
"Chotard Et Cie", by Ferdinand is Contemporary Comedy of Life Today
The twenty-ninth annual French play, "Chotard and Company," reproduced by members of the department in Fraser theater on Saturday evening.
In previous years this play has been given in the little theater it is running at. In 2015 the Little theater has been filled to capacity, so this year the use of Fireworks will be permitted.
The play is in the class citrullation of French comedy, and Chotard, the enriched grocer, is a worthy descen-sion of the play. In addition, he is a twelfth-century Bourgeois, and the modern setting gives an old theme a new
It is an excellent comedy in which the emotion, though real, is never felt. The audience knows that the comedy is produced less by situations than by contrasts of attitudes and different ways of thinking. It is an interesting French irony and amusing dialogue.
“There is a decided advantage,” said Brieenne Moussiegt and Adolphine J. Iowa, in offering to students of French a piece of contemporary literature such as this play. It helps illustrate the richness of Europe, gained from the reading of a disproportionately large amount of nineteenth century literature.
"Chotand et Cie" was written by Roger Ferdinand, a young French teacher of English, and one of the younger generation of French writers who has been appreciated by the limited, if discriminating, public of the avant-garde, or "art" theaters, such as Quebec and the Theater des Arts, where he performed in the fall of 1928 at Odeon, he achieved a success with the public at large.
Campus Gossip
(Continued from page 11)
Dean R. A. Schwegler, of the School of Education, spoke at the special convention at Baker University this past week, also at the Rotariana moon luncheon.
Prof. Otto Kraushaur, of the department of philosophy, has written an article which will appear in one of the future numbers of the Harvard Business Review. The article is endowed with Medical Medicine and Medical Ethics.
H. S. Wagner, representative of the Oil Company, was on the campus year ago. He is part of the department of mechanical engineering for permanent positions with the company.
The Rev. E. W. Poindexter, rector of Trinity Episcopal church at Athetion, will be the Lenten preacher at St. James' Church here tomorrow evening at 7:30.
--the beetles are coming! For in a room with *mangrove-capital* deciming, Llanarch is on the circular circle of acquaintances as the 17-year born, will make his long-swapped deer.
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Business and Professional DIRECTORY
SOCIETY
A number of sororites hold spring seminumerals, the most prominent being Theta, Gamma Pit Beta, Akla Omn eron Pi. and Tau Gamma have the reportation of the following:
Gamma Phi Beta; Laureus Corp,
president; Mary Teresa Donovan,
chief academic副理事; Carol Cost, treasurer; Therine Kilgore, house manager; Lucille Henderson, rush captain; Ruth Linden,
chief financial副理事; Pan-Lenhilen representative; Helen Houston, corresponding secretary; Penelope Peach, poorest correspondent.
Janet Coulson was elected president of Kappa Alpha Theta. Other officers were not announced.
Tan Gamma; Vera Pearl Zoehcle,
president; Hohen Stringfellow, vice
president; Thelma Reeves, secretary;
Larry Peterson, and Perry Perkins,
social chairmen.
Alba Omicron PE: Frances Thompson, president; Lauren Swedland swedish professor; Jessica coording secretary; Juanna Morse treasurer; Dewey Woodrow, corrector; Katie Schoenborn, assistant corresponding secretary; Rhea Roese, chapter editor
Mrs. D. G. Barstow, of Kansas City is a guest of her sister Mrs. Elita W Corle at Corbin hall.
Theta Phi Alpha to be in charge of the W.S.G.A. tea tomorrow afternoon, from 3:30 to 5, in the rest room. Mr. E. Edwards will pour tea, Mrs. E. R. Edwards will pour tea.
The Phil Beta Kappa banquet will be held tomorrow evening at the Memorial Union building, Chancellor Lindley will be toastmaster.
The K.U. Dames will hold their annual outdoor Green Eagle event at 0 ofclock. The exceptions will be carried out in spring colors with daffodils and colors of lilies.
Azen Kork, of Fort Levenworth,
was a dinner guest at the Beta Theta
Pi house last night.
Lou Wright entertained with an informal birthday party in honor of Miss Martha on the atrium at the Broadway Inn Thursday night. The tables were decorated with candles and sea roses. After the dinner, bridge was played at quartet tables.
Sigma Gamma Epilion, professional geology and mining fraternity, initiated four new members into the society Friday evening. After the initiation ceremonies, a 'stank vault was held. The new members are invited to attend the Rearmalithe c'32; Myron Mesenbien, c'31; and Bernard Zuber, c'32.
Dr. L, F. Quantius, Dr. R, H. Quantius, of McPherson, and son Leland Quantius, of Kampfer, spent the week at Dana-Farber with her daughter Miss Lacey Quantius.
Caret, Cutlert, Ruth Cutter, Marcie Freeman, Chanute; Mrs. R. S. Railton, Ruth Cutter; Pauline Aitken, Coffeeville, were week end guests at the Chi Omega
The Contemporary Literature study club of the A.U.W. will meet Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Johnsen on Monday. Roll call will be new books.
Week end guests at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house were Mrs. A, E. Kirk, Mrs. J. E. Foltz, and Mrs. C. D. Jennings, of Hutchinson.
The University Women's club will give a visit Thursday afternoon at the organization, organized houses are to be the guests of the visit. The chairman of the hostess committee.
The K. U. Dames will hold their annual banquet Wednesday evening, April 2, at the Green Owl, at 6, Mrs. E. C. Stimpson.
March Was Windiest That Kansas Has Had Since Spring of 192
Announcements
The University of Cincinnati broadcasts all of its debates over radio station WLW, the broadcasting station located in Cincinnati.
Month Colder Than February
Clear Two-Thirds of Time
With Little Rain
--the beetles are coming! For in a room with *mangrove-capital* deciming, Llanarch is on the circular circle of acquaintances as the 17-year born, will make his long-swapped deer.
This last month has been the windiestest month since the March in 1924, according to C. J. Posey, state meteorologist. There has been an average increase of 5°C in the wind came between the midwaters of the 24 and 25 when it averaged 25 miles an hour. The wind blew previously from the northwest during 12 days of the month and only once on the southeast and once from the east.
Only one March in the past two years has been less cloudy. That was in this year the clouds prevailed only 25 percent of the time. The relative humidity last month of 63.3 per cent is 1.4 per cent below normal. No fogs were recorded during March.
The mean temperature of 42.34 degrees is but, 15 of a n degree lower than the normal mean. The maximum range on the 12th is less than on the 12th. This is 1.4 degrees below the normal maximum. It was also on the 12th that the greatest diurnal range of 44 degrees was recorded. The other degrees were recorded for that day.
The minimum of 11 degrees was recorded for the morning of March 2. It is 1.2 degrees below the normal high temperature, called winter days this last month as compared with the normal of six. The mean temperature for February is 9.6 degrees higher than in March. Normally the March mean is 10.78 degrees higher than in February. It is not yet known what an air conditioner the fruit bats have been damaged.
THIS IS THE YEAR FOR LOCUSTS TO SWARM, HUNGERFORD SAYS
The rainfall for the first three months of this year was 258 inches, because thunder storms were recorded. The rainfall for March itself was 1.85 inches, which is only one inch in inches. There were only three rainy days as compared with the usual summer weather.
Heads of eight of the educational institutions including the University of Texas have a bill to the legislature making that they have a larger appropriation of the money.
The particular group which will appear about Lawrence this year is Broad No. 4, which has not appeared until December. Since that time, the age required for male adult have lain buried in the ground in various stages of propagation nymphal existence. The other four young males are Raymond Beamer, of the department of entomology, dig up about a bunch of earth on the banks of the Wakkarusa river and found it in 16 or 20 years nearly ready to leave the ground.
KENNEDY
Plumbing Co.
Farmers Are Warned to Prepare Against Pests and Defer the Planting of Fruit Trees
Doctor Hungerford today leamed a warning to farmers of the state that a visitation of the clemens might be necessary in neighboring parts of the state. Orchardists are particularly interested in the appearance of the locusts since much damage is done to young orchard trees. The insects apart the hark of the
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small shoots for considerable distances, and if the trees are young they may be entirely destroyed. For evergreen trees we must be guests that planting of young orchards be deferred for n year if the proposes orchard plot is near a woodland, where cicadas may have been growing. The study of the cicadas has been made by several researchers many years, and the various broods have been charted as to locality and numbers. A smaller breed, known as the kinase breed in Kansas but in other states, Deeon Hungerford records the last invasion of brood No. 4 in 1913, and says the insects were in such numbers that they made a terrific din with the
For four or five weeks, the cloudas live in adult form and the woodlands move in a rhythmic fashion to the male in his courtship. Fultie, it seems to spend 17 years underground propituting for a life of only four or seven months before she is no longer it concerns locates. At the end of that time the male in its own die. The cloudas move from one location to another her eggs. The young cloudas.
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when soon hatten, fall to the ground and hurrow under some nearby rock, where the life cycle begins again its 17-year round.
A Chicken Have a Heart?
Sure, This One Had Two
Newton, Kan.,—(UP)—Who said these modern "chickens" have no heart.
The fowl had two normal sized and shaped hip organs. One was where it ought to be, the other down around its liver.
A resident of this town recently purchased a chicken, a nifty fat hen, and upon dressing it, found that it not only had a heart, but a spur
"Craig's wife" has been selected as the next production to be given by the Duzer Du, a Denawu University organization.
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Can You Trump That?
By Paul Robinson
GEE, ETTA DO YOU REALLY HAVE TO STAY HERE? WHILE ALL HAVING SOOK A SWELL TIME IT'S LIKE GETTING RIGHT UP IN THE PICTURE OF A GOOD SNOW AND WALKING OUT—CANT YOU STAY ANOTHER WEEK?
AW, PLEASE JUST A Few More Days DADY IF IN HE LENES NOW I MISS A LOT OF HOT PARTIES AND DANCES.
YOU MUST THING I GOT A DOWNING AMOUNT ON THE BUS-TREASURY—A LITTLE MORE OF THIS PLAYING ON SOUTHEAST SANDS AND ILL DE ON THE ROOKS.
GEE, GAT JUST THINK OF ALL THE SWELL DATES I GOT TO CALL OFF!
NOT AT ALL, WHY DON'T YOU GIVE A PARTY AND INITE ALL THE BOYS YOU'VE GOT DATES WITH?
CHEETA, DO YOU REALLY HAVE TO START HOME? — WE'RE ALL HAVING SUCH A SPELL TIME ITS LINK GETTING RIGHT TO THE MIDGE OF A GOOD SHOW AND WALKING OUT — CAN'T YOU STAY ANOTHER WEEK?
ANY DARE, JUST A Few MONDAY'S
DADY? IF WE
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Copyright 1926 by Central Press Associates, Inc.
ON PLEASE, JUST WITH MORE DAYS BODY? IF WE HAVE NON THY, USE A LOT OF PARTNER AND DANCE.
YOU MUST THING I'VE GOT A DRAWING ASSOCIATION THE BUO TREASURER - WITH ME MOOR OF THIS PLACE ON SOUTHERN SANDS A DE ON THE ROUNDS.
100
Paul Robbins
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
TUESDAY, APRIL 1, 1930
New Coach Begins Work With Spring Football Practice
Murphy to Drill Backfield On Potent Formation; Will Assist Also in September
The arrival of Paul Murphy, new backfield coach, marked the start of the third week of spring football practice in which he led the session last night, helping Coach Bill Hargiss with the backfield aspirants. The new coach was an excellent blocker during his playing days with the Giants, and would drill the backs on this phase of play.
Murphy will assist in the present spring session and then report again for the fall season Sept. 1. During that month, Murphy will be structuring the backfield. The Kansas squad and the spirit of the men greatly impressed him, but he managed to manage last night a team made up of Ranney and Paden, ends, Rost and N. Sorem, tackles, Davis and M. St. Louis, St. Louis against Bowlish, center, Teach and Holt, guard, Brazil and Zvolanek, tackles, and Stuck and Shrover, end. The first quarter was good.
Two backfieldiers worked on a formation which is "psychologically, as well as physiologically, potent in battle," and had charge of the backfield composed of Black Morrison, C. Smith, and Bard while leading the backfield CoS, Page Bauch and Schaake.
Two members of the squad are carrying injuries as a result of the seriumpiece session last week. Foy, a letterman at tackles, suffered an injury to his right hip. The guard from the freshman team, received a kicked and wrenched back.
The addition of Murphy to the coaching staff raises the number of its members to four and also adds two new players, besides Murphy they are Coach Bill Hargill, head coach; Mike Getto, line coach; and John Bunn, assistant coach. Steve Hinshaw, freshman coach is assisting with the spring practice of the Murphy Lyman, members of Jayhawk eleven for the past three years.
Coach Accepts Position
Murphy Joins Football Squad on Practice Field
Paul Murphy, newly chosen assistant football coach at the University last night was formally accepted into his new position by the athletic board Murphy, who arrived here from Pennsylvania, accepted the appointment and made a short but important follow-up ratification by the state board of regents.
The new addition to the K. U. staff now makes a coaching staff of four men, "Bill" Hargas, Mike Getto, John Bunn, and Murphy.
His own football career dates from 1926 through 1928 during which time he played for the University of Florida, being one of the outstanding stars of the East. Murphy was asked to come to Kansas follow his father's career at Dr. John Outland, of Kansas City who played at both Kansas and Pennsylvania, was well acquainted with him.
Many 'Extinct' Volcanoes May Erupt, Says Jagga
Honolulu—Mt. Shasta, in California, and many of the other supposed "existent" volcanoes in the northwestern United States "might erupt at any time," stated Dr. T. A. Jaggery, the expert on the volcanic servitory here. He made this statement to contempt what he called the "Lassen myth," that Mt. Lassen, also in northern California, is the only area in Alaska in the continental United States.
"Geologists have long known that the volcanoes of the northwest are potentially active," he said. "Tradition says Mount Baker have both eruptions in historic times. The cinder cone east of Lassen was well known for its lava flows, but the maker of a modern lava flow within a century. Eighteen volcanoes lie along the Cascade fault in Oregon, and many more craters have been added into British Columbia. At Geyserville just north of San Francisco there is rushing volcanic steam under high pressure. This was in the mountaintop belt of the San Francisco earthquake."
Experiments in checking sneezing were tried during the last semester by a special class of 32 students at the university. All 32 students had with the record of 159 sneezes controlled out of 139 observed. No sneezing was determined decided upon.
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Spring Football at Ames Opens With Squad of 70
Ames, Iowa - Spring football practice with 70 candidates. Included in the group are 15 major letter men, who will be available for another year of training.
Five former Iowa State athletes who are still in school are assisting Conchez Workman, Honaker, and Kunz. They will be playing for Harden Lindholm, Blom des Moine; Carl Rudi, Glidden; Carkern, Cedar Rapids; Harry Johnson, Dubuque)
Increment weather has hampered outdoor drills. Practice so far has been largely confined to the offense that will be used next fall, but it may also be needed for at least four weeks, after which individual attention will be given to new men, Drill in fundamentals and the learning of the Iowa State offense will occur. The next phase is attention to freshmen of last fall and other inexperienced candidates.
'Culp Is Eligible,' Says Athletic Board Today; Will Resume Position
Trombold Moves to Catche Place to Help Strengthen Week Staff
A report was given by the athletic office today announcing the eligibility of two new players, man, who was recently declared to be unable to play because of insufficient
hours. Calm now has the sufficient number of hours, which must be 27 or above, and is practicing daily with the squad in order to get in shape.
The addition of Culp to the first office staff will ensure that his duties are at a first same duties also as a catcatch, the catching staff this year is small. In fact, Ms. Culp is present at present and Garansson, a new recruit, is working at the post with Ms. Culp.
The first game with the freshman team will be Wednesday afternoon on the regular diamond. Leit. Harry Meyers has been working with the yearlings for some time now and is formidable for Coach Bunn's men.
Practice lately has been that of correcting the mistakes the teams made in the last Friday and Saturday between the two variety teams. The team's hitter is now being coached critically encouraging to the Kansas coach as much will be dependent on the team's performance.
A squand wilt will probably be made in the next few days when the number will be higher. A squand wilt will probably be made a short time before the game with St. Mary's.
A contest being carried on by the Ohio State Lantern has as its prize a $175 business scholarship in the Backeee State Business College of North Carolina to find an many inaccuracies in each issue of the paper as possible.
As for the modern custom of wearing the boy friend's fraternity pin, you probably can't afford it. A lawyer alumnus of the University of Oregon, digging into his tomes recently discovered the forgotten fact that he was given the mum punishment of $1000 fine or one year in jail, or both, for persons committed to society to which they do not belong.
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Gustafson
The College Jeweler
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
Gymnasium Classes Will Conduct Tests for Physical Ability
Ten Events Form Examination to Determine Strength
of Students
A series of tests to determine physical ability of men in gymnastics classes are to be conducted on a few days, according to E. R. Eibel, of the department of physical education that recently have been held in many classes.
The events, with their minimum requirements for 10 points, and the maximum for 100 points, follow: 150 to foot rope climb, 30 to chinning, 3 to 27 times; lift, lift 10 to 81 times; floor dip, 5 to 50 times; 29-foot rope climb, 18 to 9 seconds; standup hop-and-jump, 19 to 30 feet; jump rope, 16 to 40 feet; barvault, 4.1 to 5.1; 210-240-inch indoor dash, 32.4 to 28 seconds; baseball throw, 5 at a target at 90 feet, with a minimum of 5 points on hit, and 10 points for a missile.
The tests will consist of ten events, each of which will be conducted on a point basis of 10 divisions, ranging from 1 to 20. The events according to the ability displayed.
These tests will be given on a point system, with a possible total of 1,000 points obtainable. The object of the tests is to assess the active physical ability of members of classes attending regular exercise and will be conducted on a non-computer system.
Belton, Tex. — (Special) — Students of sociology at Baylor University revealed the startling statistics that each ixks shortened the coe's life three minutes and that the coe's lives on an average of ten times a night.
Page the Undertaker
Send the Kansan home.
The Pater
TODAY—Ken Maynard in "Lucky
Larkin," Comedy "Ucley's visit"
& Everyday News Features.
WEDNESDAY— Alieen Pringle and Ralph Rose in "Wall Street" Comedy and Everyday News Features.
K-Aggie Breaks Record in Texas Relays Event
Milton Ehrlich, Kansas Aggie sophomore, defended Parker Shelby of Ole Miss and the University of the Big Six record, in the jump event at the Texas relay, Fayetteville, where he won 14 inches also broke the K.S.A.C. door record of 6 feet, 2 inches, which was 7.35 inches.
Ehrlich now holds both the college indoor record of 6 feet $1 \%$ inches and the outdoor record.
K. U. Men May Rough Ride
Finch and Judd Apply to Enter Rodeo Events
Allen Finch, h30; and Donald Judi b31, have applied for permission to enter the rough riding festivities during the week of April 8. The night of April 18. The applications are in the hands of Col. J. R. Miller, a member of the BSA, who not yet been taken in regard to their acceptance. "Due consideration will be given to the men," said Mildr this morning.
Both of the men have had experi-
in rodeo work. Flock halls from Dalhart, Tex. where he has been living on a ranch in an atmosphere suitable to make him his worth of any Kansas landlord. He picks up man and general rodeo hand in various rodeos in Texas and New Mexico. Judd comes from Garden City Texas in the cattlemen's carnival last year.
They have all necessary riding equipment, the horse on the horse and the ride him." Both men are K. U. students and members of Alpha Tau Omega fraemens of Alma High Tau Omega fraemens.
Word has been received that John Wah-Wan-Suck from the Pottotowihan reservation at Mayetta will event to enter the orchid batting event.
If Baby Cries, Ignore Him, Say Model Parents
Wichita—(UP) –With all the characteristics of a “Spartan” baby Juno Wantia Ward, 3 months old daughter of a formerly homeless girl, goes "laughingly on her way."
According to the parents, June Waita never cries, even when that "dairy old safety pin" starts to hurt. The
proud parents say that their "perfee child" is the result of training. When
Special This Week--she began to cry right after birth, mother 6 months would pay the infant $250. The infant was another hand, when the baby smiled, earsache and attention were bowed over.
Send the Kansan home.
VARSITY
Last Times Tonight
HAL SKELLY
in
"MEN ARE
LIKE THAT"
A co-operative book store, to be established at Syracuse University soon, will issue $10 tickets to students at a substantial discount, purchases to be punched on the tickets as they are made.
TUXEDO SUITS
Selling at Reduced Prices
$50 Suits ... $37.50
$35 Suits ... $26.25
$25 Suits ... $18.75
After several months, the experiment showed remarkable results. The baby is healthy, happy and shows no inclination to cry.
Your chance to buy a new Tux at a saving—
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHS
Tomorrow-Thursday-Friday
You Can HEAR
As Well As See The Greatest of All Thrill Dramas—
CARL LAHAMIE PRODUCTION
LON CHANEY
MARY PHILBIN
NORMAN KERRY
The Phantom's Opera!
FROM THE
INTERNATIONAL
FESTIVAL OF
GASTON LEROUX
UNIVISION
PRODUCTION
Revived by Request with talking, music, singing, color!
Saturday Only— "HIDE OUT"
...on the bank.It's NERVE!
A
TASTE!
..in a cigarette it's TASTE!
How about your cigarette—is it fragrant or aromatic? Is it smooth and mild? Has it 'char-metallic' to it, important or not? Then you're calling C. Usterbell — which means you certainly are getting good taste—
THE PROOF of the pudding is in the eating"... it's taste that makes a cigarette.
"TASTE above everything"
Desterfield
CIGARETTES
BEST CASED INNOKO
CHESTERFIELD
MILD . . . and yet
THEY SATISFY
Chesterfield
© 1920, LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO.
FINE TURKISH and DOMESTIC tobacco, not only BLENDED but CROSS-BLENDED
SATURDAY
APRIL 5
VARSITY DANCE
Freddie Agnew
Playing
FREDDIE AGNEW
Will Play
at
VARSITY
DANCE
SATURDAY
9-12
Stags - Usual - Date
DON'T MISS THE VARSITY DANCE SATURDAY FREDDIE AGNEW Playing
GET
A
DATE
VARSITY DANCE SATURDAY
SATURDAY
APRIL
5
VARSITY DANCE
Freddie Agnew
Playing
.
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
F. M. C. HARRIS
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.
PAGE TWO
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2. 1950
University Daily Kansar
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
EDITOR-IN-CHIEP CLINTON FEENEY
Frank Calver Leah Mae Kimmie
MANAGING EDITOR LESTER SULLER
Monday Editorial Editor Mary Wearn
Writing Editor Marianne Nichols
Makeup Editor Carl Wright
Night Edition Vivian K. Doepfer
Starting Editor Vivian K. Doepfer
Starting Editor Richard James
Alumni Editor Freddie Cox
Alumni Editor Frank Cox
ADV. MANAGER BABBARA GLANVIELLE
Assistant, Adv. Mgr. Mgr.
Assistant, Adv. Mgr.
Assistant, Adv. Mgr.
District Officer
District Officer
District Officer
Robert Stewart
Bob Stewart
RANGAN BOARD MEMBERS
NISSAN BOARD MANAGERS
Lester Shuler
Mary Wooten
Wilmer Moore
Michael Brown
Steven Moyer
Barbara J. Gillacre
Clinton Jenney
Carl K. Carpenter
Mary Harburn
Robert S. Lehane
Lebah Lekobi
Telephones
Business Office  K, U. 66
News Room  K, U. 25
Night Connection  2791KJ
Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Oklahoma. Trees of the Department of Journalism.
Subscription price, $4.00 per year, payable
in advance. Single payment, no cash.
in advance, single copies, 12 each.
Journaled at second-class mail matter September
ber 17, 1918, at the post office at Lawrence
begins, under the art of March 3, 1919.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2, 1930
HONOR STUDENTS
Today the honor student received his recognition. There were no cheering thousands to acclaim his achievements, nor were there any student demonstrations in honor of his success. But the dignified approval of Chancelor Lindley, Dr. Lewellys F Parker, and other men like them is more significant than the enthusiastic planets of a group governed largely by the rules of mob psychology.
Recognition as an honor student means more than that a student has a certain amount of brain fiber. It means that he has accomplished something through perseverance, concentration and rigid self-discipline. Many students who never make the honor roll probably are enclosed with just as great natural talents as those who do, the difference is simply the difference in application to the task before them.
Is it not, then, probable that the students who have succeeded in applying themselves to their tasks when in school will be the ones who will be most capable of concentrated application in mature life? Indeed it is highly probable that in the serious business of life, the honor student will still be leading us. Hail to the honor student, then! Although we do not claim him with rallies and cheers, let us at least thank God there is someone in this world who is willing to concentrate on the serious business of life.
Yes, the boys' school over in Green hall is a part of the University of Kansas.
OPPOSITION
Is the University of Kansas a student governed institution? Are the Men's Student Council and the other offices filled by representatives of the student body or are they filled by a self-selected group? In the last student election the Pachacamac party ran a ticket and the men on this ticket became the student officers of this year. But why shouldn't they? Any party has the privilege of running a ticket but there was only one ticket in the race. The Pachacamac party selected from the student body the men that they considered best fitted for the respective offices and since there was no opposition these men were elected.
The present officers have done their work well, but if our officers are to be student representatives why not have another party in the field? The party in power cannot create opposition.
There has been another party on the Hill but what are they doing? Are they merely, napest or could it be possible that they have no men qualified for the offices?
Whatever the trouble may be, let's have another party.
The hardest person in the world to understand is the one who continually says "Why donchee" every time something is suggested.
THE SENSE OF CENSUS Today a national census taking o
the people of the United States has been started. Family secrets will be laid bare to the impulsive census taker and Uncle Sam will learn the true status of each family.
While a census every decade is assuredly a necessary undertaking, we are very thankful that as students the census does not affect us. Our parents will emulate us in the roll of the family and our ages will be given but we ourselves do not have to do a thing about it.
Let us relie in our youth and education now while we may. When the next decade has passed we will not get off so easily. In 1940 we will have settled down to a semi-humdur existence and as plumbers or reporters, teachers or tailors we will anew an amazing list of personal questions. The census will have a first hand meaning to us then.
Thank goodness this is 1930!
Even a good joke can be carried too far. When a little boy points a gun at his mother as an April fool joke and doesn't know the gun is loaded and the mother is killed the joke ceases. When a woman is burned severely and one comes to her aid believing it just a joke it isn't very funny. Even April fool jokes are sometimes an expensive luxury.
NINE LIVES
Mr. Michael Katz is kidnapped by gangsters and forced to pay the cash sum of $100,000 for his release. Mr. Katz is warned to keep quiet on threat of death, with which he compacts, but unfortunately or fortunately word of the abduction seeps out through the underworld.
The Kansas City police start a search for the gangsters and succeed in rounding up two of the suspects but Mr. Katz can not or better, does not identify them. Evidently he has little confidence in the police protection in his home town.
To prosecute the persons responsible for the kidnapping it will be necessary for Mr. Katz to appear against them when they look improbable
U
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OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XVIIH 2. April 1934 No. 148
BUDGET CONFERENCE:
The following budget conferences are scheduled for Thursday, April 13 in the Chennai office: 10-13, Law; 2-6, Economics.
MEN'S GLEE CLUB:
E. H. LINDLEY.
BUDGET CONFERENCES:
Men's Glee Club will have rehearsal at 7:30 Wednesday night in Marvin
hall.    F, PAUL OUSGIN, President.
Lyman Hoover will lead the meeting of the Why club Thursday evening at 6:30 at the Memorial Union ballpark.
OWEN PAUL, President.
WHY CLUB:
Ne requira El Atenor juveniles el 13 de abril p los cuatro y media por la tarde.
Me mayo impedirable omitir actividad.
EL ATENEO:
KAPPA PHI:
Kappa Phi will meet at 7:00 Thursday evening in Meyer bld.
THELMA CAPTAIN, Polihoffy
ROSARIO TUGADO, Presidente.
IRMA CASEY, President.
NORMA PISANO:
Initiation for the new members will be held at 7:30 Thursday evening.
April 3, in room 11 Administration building. All members are requested to be present.
THEFOORE PERKINS, President.
SIGMA PI SIGMA;
at the present time. It is too bad that "Katz" does not have nine lives so he could give one to the city that has put him where he is today. He might in fact if he had nine gift eight of them and have the satisfaction of social duties well done.
PETTICOAT RULE
Over in Altamont, in Missouri, I women were opposing 12 men for the five trustships, and in the election yesterday not a woman was elected. But just because the man won the office is no reason to believe that men will be the dictates of city policy.
Take for instance Joe Dulin, He
and his wife were opposition candidates. If Mrs. Milda dulcis Joe on hash and soup for a month or tree there is reason to believe that Joe will vote according to the dictates of the committee.
And spills from the office will hardly pay for a good meal a month. Fifty cents is the fee for each monthly council meeting. The women who prepare the daily meals control the city council.
The annual singing of the “Messiah” at Hays Teachers College has been definitely abandoned for this year. This will be the first time in 12 years that the singing of the oratorio has not been a feature of the school.
DRESS UP FOR EASTER!
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When you suffer from large and undiluted doses of your fellows. When the milk of human kindness seems to sour. Blow the whistle for a minute's "time out" on your own account, to pause and refresh yourself. In other words, go into a huddle with a glass or bottle of refreshing, delicious Coca-Cola. It will make you captain of your soul again, ready to live—or die—for the dear old mater mater.
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WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2, 1030
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
a
SOCIETY
John Rush, of LaCygne, n student here last year visited with his sister Lois Rush, yesterday.
Theta Phi Alpha had charge of W, S. G. A. tea this afternoon from 5 to 5:00 in central Administration tea. M., E. R. Edwards poured tea.
Sigma Kappa mothers' club will be entertained Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Charles E. Dekert, 70 Tennessee.
The University Women's Club will entertain you win in honor of the Women's Athletic Hall on Thursday afternoon at Myers hall, 151. William I. Burdick is president.
Prof. A, C. Cantfield, of the University of Chicago, led the anniversary celebration of the founding of Phi Beta Kappa, a dinner guest at the Pi Beta Phi house.
The annual banquet of the K. U. Dames will be held tonight at the Green Owl, Mrs. E. C. Stimpson, president will be tontmaster. About 100 guests are invited to the banquet. The decorations will be in blue and gold and jounails.
---
Appluncments
---
Sigma Pi Stigma will hold initiation services Thursday evening at 7:30 in room 11, central Administration building, for the following new members: Sue Ganson, Louse Corn, Roy Refreshments, will be served.
Theodore Perkins, president.
Why club will meet tomorrow evening, 6:30s, in the Memorial Union for a discussion of the discussion upon "Critical Problems of Student Life." Meeting open to all men students. Those arriving before 7:00pm are invited to teria. Owen Paul, president.
Myra Little, manager.
Chorus practice for the musical in the gymnasium. Thursday praecrocony will be held at 4:30 Friday will be in Fraser theater.
Dramatic club will hold its regular meeting in Green hall tomorrow.船. Carlton Myers.
Student Committee.
Nathan Mnookin, B.S.21', will address the Jewish Students Union at 7 Thursday evening, at the Stigma Alpha Mu house.
---
Want Ads
WANTED: Men for specialty work during summer 1980. Those with a foreign education or desire for large earnings wanted. Sales experience not required. Wanted position: Sr. Stearns, Elkridge Hotel, Friday, April 5, 9 a.m., to m. 5 p.m., -101.
LOST: White gold Green wrist watch. Name engraved on back.
Return to M. O. Davies, 1134 Miss.
Rewrd. — 151.
LOST: Probably on campus, a Tavanne wrist watch, one-half of metal bracelet removed. Ted A.Kenedy, 117 Park. Phone 186. — 151
LOST: A dark brown gloves for right hand, Saturday night, near Fraser hall. Call 1315. 1236 Oread.
TYPEWRITERS for rent: Good machines for rent by the week, month or semester. Payments on each monthly payment. Lawrence Writer exchange. 737 Mass. St. if
BOBEETT BEAUTY Shop. Guaranteed permanent treatment by shampoo with shampoo 50s; finger wave, 37c; hair cut, 28c. Phone 927. 62% .Mass Uprinters. —aff.
Business and Professional DIRECTORY
BUTTER HOTORS
Wilkins Knight and Whippet Cars
G-Used Cars 617-19 Mass. St.
BUTLER MOTORS
THE CHARLTON INS. AGENCY
We Protect and Serve You—So that you May Render Service.
Phone 689 Insurance Bldg.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
K, U. HONOR ROLL FOR 1929-30
GOOD & RICHARDS
Dealers in Wallpaper and Paints
Laquers and Painters
Ph. 620 Opp. Fire Docs. 207-209 W. 8th.
H. W. HUTCHISSON
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713 Max. Phone 305
HARLEY DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES
New Used
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Phone 915 2014 Mass.
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The Senior students whose name are listed below constitute the highest ten cent in scholarship in their respective schools;
College
Burleigh Ashley, Phi Beta Kappa, Pi Lambda Tau,
The Baker, Phi Beta Kappa, Pi Lambda Tau,
Gardenerville Bramble, Phi Beta Kappa, Pi Lambda Tau,
Hale Hale, Phi Beta Kappa, Pi Lambda Tau,
Kathryn Gustafson, Phi Beta Kappa, Pi Lambda Tau,
Lakeview Gustafson, Phi Beta Kappa, Pi Lambda Tau,
Lucas Culverfield, Phi Beta Kappa, Pi Lambda Tau,
Joseph Guiney Crescent, Phi Beta Kappa, Pi Lambda Tau,
Rohan Vartie, Phi Beta Kappa, Pi Lambda Tau,
Morgan Park Drive, Phi Beta Kappa, Pi Lambda Tau,
Myrtle Beach Drive, Phi Beta Kappa, Pi Lambda Tau,
Nathaniel Board, Phi Beta Kappa, Pi Lambda Tau,
Ruthchen Appt, Phi Beta Kappa, Pi Lambda Tau,
Sarah Fangsheng, Phi Beta Kappa, Pi Lambda Tau,
Scott Gardner, Phi Beta Kappa, Natl Lambda Tau,
Lee Green, Phi Beta Kappa, Pi Lambda Tau,
Adrian Clark, Phi Beta Kappa, Pi Lambda Tau,
Christopher Glennon, Phi Beta Kappa, Pi Lambda Tau,
Allison Hahn, Phi Beta Kappa, Pi Lambda Tau,
Alvin Hohn, Phi Beta Kappa, Pi Lambda Tau,
Gabrielle Glennon, Phi Beta Kappa, Pi Lambda Tau
Aile McCunn, P. Jamilah Thora
Walter McFarland, P. Boha Kappa
Marien Miller, Pho Bha Kappa, Morgan Board
Milton Moyer, Pho Bha Kappa
jonathan Nottlingham
Dwarf Olds, Po Betta Kappa
Paul Omann, Po Betta Kappa
Marym Person
Korth Rev, Pit Beta Kappa, P. Lamada Thata
Muriel Rev, Pit Beta Kappa, P. Lamada Thata
Elamian Basket
Elizabethtown Kipp, Phi Bita Kuppa, P. Lamda Yleta
Mary Salachuel, Phi Bri Kappa, Pi Lanauda Tinta,
Kenneth Selman, Phi Bri Kappa, Pi Dila Kappa,
Richard Thompson, Phi Bri Kappa
Ruth Warrington, Pi Lambda Thita
Aahid Wadman, Master Board
Stanley, Taluad, Pia Erda Kappa
Liviano Vannucci
Lutheera Wawan, Phi Rho Kappa, P. Lalinda Thota,
Mormo Rourd Asset
Rubber R. Clark, Byls Gamma Sigma Sigma
A. G. Cavellieri, Byls Gamma Sigma Sigma
Airborne Microfilm, Byls Gamma Sigma Sigma
Airborne Microfilm, Byls Gamma Sigma Sigma
B. D. McMullen, Byls Gamma Sigma Sigma
Jerry Wills, M.D., Ph.D.
Danielle White, Ph.D., Dr. Kappa, Ph.D. Linda Theria
Ada K. Willey, Ph.D. Bria Kappa, Ph.D. Lainda Theria
Laurie Willis, Ph.D. Bria Kappa
School of Business
John B. Monniesy, Bert Gamma Sesma
Clement Gersony, Eugene Epilion P.
Adal Wadwihst, Gamma Fjeloson P.
Carrel R. Wird, Witza Gamma Sesma
Ms. Lissie Curtis Garcia, P.L. Thuraia Thuraia,
Mildred Marvill, P.L. Thuraia Thuraia,
Douglas Curtis Garcia, P.L. Thuraia Thuraia,
Denise W. Curtis Garcia, P.L. Thuraia Thuraia
School of Engineering and Architecture
L. Vaginian Donne, Civil, Twin Bria Pi.
H. Gary Henson, Industrial, Twin Bria Pi.
R. Henry Decker, Industrial, Twin Bria Pi.
Howell Iamonga, Financial, Twin Bria Pi.
Garland F. Mighty, Financial, Twin Bria Pi.
Garland F. Mighty, Financial, Twin Bria Pi.
Marianne Bragan, Clinical, IAmBri Prt,
C. W. Cromwell, University of Iowa IAmBri Prt,
R. W. Fletcher, University of Wisconsin IAmBri Prt,
Robert W. Smith, Clinical, IAmBri Prt,
D. Rivier, D. Vernon, University of Iowa IAmBri Prt,
S. S. Wood, Clinical, IAmBri Prt
School of Fine Arts
School of Law
Virginia Grace, Pasum, K. Pappas Lombard, Vadim Dushevsky, Kuvartseva, Valeri, K. Pappas
Haley, Katerin, Moskva, M. Rojas, Mariana McCushion, Pa Kappas Lombard,
Marianne McCushion, K. Pappas Lombard, K. Pappas Lombard, K. Pappas Lombard
Jonathan Duncan Jr. Order of the cell
Dustin J. Wilson, Order of the cell
Carlson M. Cell Order of the cell
Carlson M. Cell Order of the cell
Members of the Order of the Caird, 1829
A. Paul Sawyer Ruth Van Riper
School of Medicine
Willard C. Carney
Robert L. Grant
Andrew Goldberg
Robert A. Gogley
School of Pharmacy
School of Pharmacy
Glenn Russell
The following Juniors, Sophomores and Freshmen lead in their respective classes. Where the decision was close more than one name is
College
farmers
Hannah Decker
Hannah Hangtemper
Hannah Hangetemper
Jennie Pointe
Jennie Pointe
Mary Wainwright, Sperry
Mary Wainwright, Sperry
Mary Wainwright, P. Lomabla
Sophomores
Kenneth Crummie
Maxim Johnson
Garishinda Lowe
Garishinda Lowe
Rathbun Rath
Harvey Harvey
Charles Harvey
Church Harvey
East Woodland
East Woodland
Ferndale
Forestland
Freshman
Elizabeth Answorth
William Bullard
Jim Masson Getty
Illinois State Museum
William Bowers Stewart
William Bowers Stewart
William Covington Hovey
William Doyle Hovey
Francis G. Thair
Frank G. Thair
John Wheatman
John Wheatman
School of Business
D. Phillip Boulevard, Beta Gamma Alpha
J. Robert Kernodell, Beta Gamma Alpha
W. Walker, Beta Gamma Alpha
School of Education
Betty M. Cooky, Ps. Lambda Theta Mrs. Tianease Hunt Iley
School of Engineering and Architecture
Instructor
Gavin A. Kear, Electrical, Tac Bat Rt.
Subordinator
Humboldt B. Linning, Electrical, Sysa Tac Metal
School of Fine Arts
Dinner
Taishio Juhn, Piano
Sophomore
Ernestine Schwartz, Piano
Freshman
Michael Valley, Piano
Middle Weight
Michael Valley, Piano
School of Law
Second Year 1936 Year
Alfred Bairner, Pho Beta Kappa Duncan A. Olde, Pho Beta Kappa
School of Medicine
Judson
W. Harvey, Larry
Nelson
I. Lee Gustafson, Phil Rita Kappi
Married with Judson, Phil Rita Kappi
Wives Monica
School of Pharmacy
THE VERY LATEST in the Hallderson Electric Studio Lighting System. The sun is always shining at the—
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A good place to trade Pianos and Musical Goods. Piano tuning
Alpha Kappa Lambda announces the pledging of Nelson Proctor, e22, of Kansas City.
A Dumbbell party will be given by Wakefield Foundation at the church church hosts a celebration of tests, and stunts will be the main features of the evening's entertainment.
Phone 302 205 W. 8th
and Repairing.
Electric Shoe Shop
1017% Mass. 11 W. 9th
Sigma Kappa celebrated its seventieth birthday yesterday. Last night it welcomed the occasion at which time one of the charter members, Ruth Lichten, is at present grand prize winner of the Clara Ellen Brauford, was honoured mistress and the other speakers were Margaret Dickey and Mrs. Helen Pole.
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ETTA KETT
And What Mamma Says Goes!
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By Paul Robinson
GEE KID, I HATE TO MEET YOU START HOME—CAN'T YOU PIX IT TO STAY SOUTH LONGER?
NOT A CHANGE—WE COARDED DOWN OUT HERE —DETERMINED TO LEAVE TODAY—BETTER LOOK AT THIS AD—IT GIVES ME AN IDEA—
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JUST TAKE A PENEW-AGENT THEY
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HAPPY DAYS ARE HERE AGAIN!
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DELIY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2, 1930
Gridsters Practicing Plays, Exercises and Passes on Dusty Field
Many Frosh Absent; Smay Only New Letterman Out for Practice
Coach Bill Hargiss drilled his spring football charges through a snappy as well as dusty practice period last night. After several hours of hard work on the dusty field of slightly faded coal-miners, he hand of slightly faded coal-miners.
Following the usual limbering up exercises two sets of backlift men held an ankle treadmill forward pass plays, while Mike Gette ran the inlines through the funda for the hamstrings. He included Cope, Page, Beach and Madison while Morrison, Hall, Black, and Carroll were tested.
A dummy scrimagme session with each team alternating with the ball for two plays ended the practice. A second play is played after every second play for tackling practice, as only the ends and backs of the players are scrimgammed, the scrimgamme, the linemen's work consisting of blocking and running interference. Bauch操用磅布owlish the opposing line to pitted against Mai and Hof at guards and Foy and Zoehlau拔生 Lathron who got into the practice were: Smy, Ramsey, Paden, Stuck, Kite, Tainer, Young, Shroyer, Henson and Fetty, who rarely rattled at times, but this is to be expected, as the men are unable to beat them nutlessly so early the training session.
The squad was smaller than usual last night as several lettermen and
recruits from the frost team were not out to practice. Cecil Smay, who made his letter at end last season, told a new letterman reporting for practice.
Former K. U. Athletes Choser for Kansas Relays
Faculty to Be Officials
for Kansas Relays
Dr. F, C. Allen, of the athletic department today announced that the University of Kansas faculty members who had at some time been at athletics at Kansas would serve as officeals at the eighth annual Kansas ran
"It is impossible to know all the former track man on the University faculty," said Doctor Allen, his choice of officials was from the list of men whom he knew to be old K. U. Bates. The men whose will will officiate at the relays:
Chancellor E. H. Lindley;导员 of Logo, Paul Lawson; 教授 of Computer Science F. Meyers; military; Prof. R. C. Moore, geology; Prof. Guy Smith, mathematics; and Prof. John H. Kirkpatrick
Couch John Burns' varsity baseball team is meeting the freshman team for the first time this year on the regular diamond south of the stadium where the two teams are prepared to show mid-season team the two coaches are using men who have been working hard for the team because faciciencies are high for a touch battle.
Varsity Baseball Squad Plays Freshmen Today
Practice lately has been mostly of a hitting and bunting nature in order to improve the batting of the team. Also, Coach Coyley, Mourey, or Thomson,
Smith Hemstitching & Beauty Shop
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Mexico May Open Pacific Ports
Mexico City—(UIP) The Secretary of State for the United States is establishing a project for opening to international trade the Pacific ports of Aruba and San Bonito, in the state of Arizona, for the first time department are studying the project.
SAWYER'S RAINWEAR
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Don't let your brake linings wear so thin that metal is against metal as it will ruin your brake drums in time.
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1923 Model T Coupe, good car 70.00
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1928 Model A Coupe, good tires 425.00
1929 Model A Coach, original paint 425.00
1929 Model Fordor, super-fine 425.00
1928 Chevrolet Coupe, new 350.00
1928 Chevrolet Coach, extra 375.00
1928 Chevrolet 6 coach, dandy 475.00
1929 Model AA Truck 525.00
1927 Chevrolet Truck, extra 285.00
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TIRE VALUES Firestone
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STATIONERY
Crested With
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Rowlands
50c and up
the
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THE SOUR ONL
will be sold tomorrow
"bring your two-bits"
cover design by Rudolph Wendelin a rollicking Pop-Gun plenty of humor
---
---
Now That It's Spring, The Dance Is the Thing!
STAGS
$1.25
VARSITY DANCE
C
with
-
DATES .75
Freddie Agnew and His Orchestra
SATURDAY --- APRIL 5
.
.
Weather Generally fair to
tough and Thursday. Slightly
warmer.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
"Good" weather to study but much better for a steak fry!11
Vol. XXVII
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Campus Gossip
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 1030
No.149
KU,K-S.A.C. Debate Postponed
Farewell Talks on "Aluminum
Alloys; Eta Sigma PhI Gives
Program Tonight in Fraser
Stewart I. Daniels, executive secretary of Alpha Tau Omega was in Lawrence yesterday. Mr. Daniels has been visiting all chapters of the fraternity. West and will return to the national office in Chicago tomorrow.
R. W. Valentine, representative of the Haley-Stock company of Chicago, will visit the University Monroe to meet with the department in secured position with his organization. The business placement bureau will arrange appoint
Upperclassmen in the School of Engineering may get their grades by calling at the office of Dean Shaun Herman on Monday, Friday or day of next week. Grades will not be given out after this time. Freshmen are required to complete all grades by calling at the office of their adviser. Hours for getting grades are from 8:30 to 12; and from 15:30 to 17:30.
The Kansas State Agricultural college and the University of Kansas will not debate tonight as was previously scheduled. The debate will be given next Wednesday evening. April 17 at Central Airlines institution building.
Dr. P. V. Fargheur, former professor of chemistry on the Hill, will speak tomorrow morning at 8:30 o'clock in the auditorium of Marvin hall.
The program for Eta Sigma Phi this evening at 739 in the classical museum in Fraser hall will include "Gattullo," "Tbilisi," and "Prepure." The program for Eta Sigma Phi, Swain, Gwat, jc; Josephine Wheeler, c'endl; and Teresa Harrington, c'31.
Alvin Wells, gr, president of the Bacteriology club, reported on "Bac teriophage," and showed pictures Illustrating the antigenic properties of the sphere at the meeting of the club in room 420 in room 420 of new Snow hall.
Dr. P, V. F. Faragher will speak at the Chemistry club meeting at 4:30 tomorrow afternoon in room 401 in Chemistry building.
Paul Mabison, instructor in economics,
left for Chicago yesterday to attend a conference of Beta Gamma
Munitions. He will return some time Sunday.
He will return some time Sunday.
Fred Levee, head carpenter of the building and grounds department, was treated at the student hospital for a fracture, Dr. Rex L. Campton reports.
A large number of entries for in tranural playground ball, tennis, and horseshoe, have been received in response to the public's weeks' according to E. R. Elbelt intramural director. Mr. Elbelt states that he hoped to be aide to announce pairings for tennis and horseshoe games to begin the playing of ball by Monday.
stunters of Miss Frances Wilson's class in modern drama will give a playlet, "Joint Owners in Spain" from the Masonic Star, Friday night, in the Masonic temple. The cast consists of Mary Harding *c* 20; frane Hankey, faunel *c*, M. Virginia *c*, and Josephine McIlhamn *c*, is directing the play.
Installation of a master clock to operate clocks in the power plant and possibly clocks over the campus was a challenge. The master clock, which is located in the University power plant, was put in operation this morning in connection with the installation of a superintendent of buildings and grounds, made a test on the system.
Two motion pictures, "The Thirsty Fiber" and "Blue Center," will be shown at the meeting of the American Miningers in Marvin Hall tonight at 7:45.
Margaret Seybold, e30, of the Pi Beta Phi house is ill at the Student hospital.
Prof. H. R. Lattimer, of the department of anatomy, will speak of the growth and permeability of the neural growth of the cat, at the meeting on Nov. 26th of new Snow ball room 298 of new Snow hall
O. B, Baldwin, dean of Friends University of Wichita, is here at the University of Oklahoma, working on his Ph.D. in psychology which he will receive from the University.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Phi Beta Pi, house, 12 p.m.
Phi Kappa Pi, house, 12 p.m.
Trinity Lutheran students,
hike, 10.30.
Saturday, April 5
Alpha Gamma Delta, house
12 p. m.
Agnes Husband,
Dean of women.
Sigma Nu, house, 12 p. m.
Varsity, Union building, 12 p.
Students of Orient Hold Key to Future, Says Lyman Hoover
'Recent Developments in Chin Have Made it a Potential World Leader'
The key to the world's life for the next 500 years is in the possession of the person who understands China. The people are usually, according to Lyman Hoover, noted Y.M.C.A., worker who addressed the room forum at Myers Hall today. He wrote that the diversity of the various nations has been forcefully made aware of the changing nature of the universe in which they live. "China, like all others has been made to feel this keenly and is taking steps rapidly to avail herself of this knowledge."
In this connection, Mr. Hoover showed the present trends of government in China. Out of the cabinet it is reported that seven members, seven are believers in Christianity and four of these members come from the Y.M.C.A. This is remarkable in view of the fact that he is a Christian believer in China. Mr. Hoover stated.
China is now asking for young men from the other nations of the world to be anxious to bring about the cross-cultural and cultural which cannot be fulfilled by a speaker said. Mr. Hoover, a former student of Batter University at Inner Mongolia, described Rocky Mountain field of the Y.M.C.A. as America's representative in that
Mr. Heaver will be the guest speaker at the Union building at 6:30 to 8:00 and will also speak before aunchion of University men tomorrow near tomorow.
Architects Are Honored
Awards Made on Museum Plan and Freehand Sketch
Eight freshman architects received mention on the problem for the plan of the new campus, which is finished. Those who received mention are art students. Cavitt, Howard E., Carlisle Raley, Richard W. Motto, Forrest E. Tool, Moses Voth, Charles Wagner, and Rudolph Wen.
Macklin, Voth, Wendelin and Carl Matten also received mention on the weekly freehand sketch of an imaginary landscape.
In the architectural department problems are graded as follows: first mention, commanded, first mention, "first mention", and a medal. Only one medal has been given in the last year. Other names used in architectural problems are given each year. These are traditional names used by all architects. Problems in architectural design.
Geologists Study Fossils and Formations in K.
Last Saturday Prof. Raymond (M) Moore took 45 of the members of his historical geology class on a field trip to the University of Arizona in studying formations and collecting fossils south and southeast of the Sierra Nevada, where he provided a special car for the party.
Jones Law Modification Is Opposed by Mitchel
During the Easter vacation, from April 20 to 12, Professor Moore will take the class on a two day field trip to the gambale limestone in central Kansas.
Another similar trip is scheduled for the remaining members of the class on Saturday, April 12.
Washington, April 3 — (UP) - Attorney General Mitchell viciously opposed modification of the Jones Act, which provides a bill pending in the house in a letter to the house judicial committee made public today. The law requires the mount commission's program with minor amendments, which he said has been approved by Chairman W. Wickerham of the commission.
Mitchell's letter, which was confidential, was dated March 26 but was not made public until today.
One-Party Ticket Again Is Possible As Deadline Nears
Petitions of all candidates for the annual election of the Associate Men of the University which will be held April 10 must be in by noon tomorrow if they wish to have their names on the ballot. The associate must be accommodated by $1.
Petitions for All Nominees Must Be Handed to Borth by Noon Tomorrow
The council ruling on independent nominations is as follows: Independent members of the association may be made by the petition of not less than one hundred qualified voters of the Associated Men's College, to be filled out of office to be filled and for members of the student council 25 electors of the school which they are to represent, the School of Fine Arts, the Graduate School, School of Medicine, School of Pharmacy, the School of Education, and the School of Fine Arts, which are made by 15 electors." The independent petitions must also be turned in to Hob Borth tomorrow at the same time.
In addition to the 35 student council, class and athletic board offices that have been filled in past elec-
tric years, Mr. Sloane added this year, those being the three intramural managers and the student directory editor. All men put up for office must be qualified as provided in the ordinance. Associated Men of the University.
The positions to be filled at the coming election for Men's Student Council are: President, vice president, secretary, treasurer, seven college representatives and one college representative for two years, three representatives for the School of Engineering, and each one representing a professor of Law, the School of Pharmacy, the School of Fine Arts, The Graduate School, the School of Education, and the University at large. The last name place will be held for two years.
Class offices to be filled are: President, secretary, and treasurer for the seniors, juniors and sophomore classes.
Other offices to be filled are: two dance managers for both the junior prom and soph bop; three intramural managers; editor of the student directory; two nominees for the athletic board, one of which must also be
The Pacchiacum party is known to have a complete ticket ready for announcement tomorrow. At the present time, although, there has been a rumor of much activity in the ranks of the party, no definite decision has been made.
To Celebrate Anniversary
A prologue symbolizing the 100th anniversary of the old trails, the Oregon and the Santa Fe, from Westport Landing to the Pacific coast, will be held preceding the night rodeo in May at the Memorial Stadium, April 18.
Prologue Symbolizing Old Trails to Precede Rodeo
Window display space at the Law-
rence general postoffice has been put
at the disposal of the athletic office to
use as it sees fit for displays rela-
tive to the eight annual relays, an
administration made at the athletic
office today.
President However, in the official publication of the National Education Institute, it was announced that the historical significance of the anniversary of the trails was being explored.
of Kansas and the American deser to the coast, broncho riding and steel boots. They mean a means of entertainment. When the trail had been blazed and the pioneer replaced by the cowboy, the buildings were built for them. The work of the day was done, the cowhands frequently relaxed under the stars to sing the songs of the
Postoffice Gives Space for Publicity on Relays
Members of the committee working for the big track event of the sea trials, of which most will be obeying the equipment, to be put on display.
All of these events will be re-entacted in the prologue preceding the rodeo to be conducted by John A. Stryker, announcer, of Kansas City.
On the journey across the prairies of Kansas and the American desert
The University of Cincinnati spent a full week for the dedication of its now "YV" building. The last night was the entertainment of foreign students.
Discuss Store Location in Pharmacy Class Debate
The debate in the School of Pharmacy this morning was a no-decision meet but the vote of the class showed that the negative win, 23 to 16.
The question debated was: "Resolved: That a dime store in a town with the largest number of customers decreases the business of the drug store." The affirmative delabors were Fred Sunder, p35; Fred Keller, p30; and David Sobel, p30. The negative side was upided by James Billings, p30, president of the School of Pharmacy Carl Giffon, p30, and John Jenkins, p30.
The negative argued that the position of the dime store was favorable because of the trade it drew. The affirmative held to the fact that in a dime store, cheaper items are bought and therefore this lady friend to use 10-cent perfume.
The rebuttal was given by Jane Billings, negative, and Fred Subler, affirmative.
banquet and Initiation Close Phi Beta Kappa Anniversary Activities
32 New Members Taken Into Kansas Chapter, Canfield
Spoke at Banquet
Initiation services began at 6 o'clock and were presided over by E. F. Kugel, president of the University and professor of German, Professor Enged was assisted by Oscar M. Voorhes, national secretary of Phi Beta Kappa, a secretary
The celebration of the fortieth anniversary of the founding of the Kansai chapter of Pihi Beta Kappa closed last night with the invitation of 32 new members in Spence Plaza, player and staff, and a request in the Memorial Union building.
After initiation service a banquet was held in the Memorial Union building where three members of Phi Beta Kappa who could attend these present印第安纳大学 President, was touchtmaster. Prof A. G. Cannon, one of the original founders of the Kansas chapter of Phi Beta Kappa, died at the University of Michigan responded to his request.
Charles A. Scott, of Iola, talked on "Memories." He filled the place of Arthur R. Marsh who was to have talked on the same subject but not be here. Mr. Scott and Mr. Marsh talked about the problems of Kansas at the same time.
Mr. Voicehouse, spoke on "The History of Kansas Chapter of Pbi Beta Kappa," Prof. M. W. Sterling, of the department at Linn and Greek, was to have asked on this subject but he was unable to fulfill the engagement.
The class of 1930 was represented by Lavon Kierst who spoke on "The Reality of Phi Beta Kappa," and "The Dream of Phi Beta Kappa."
Other persons who received recognition at the banquet were: T. S. Barnes and John Prescott, president of the Prescott Investment company, of
Jack Grover Is Starter Again for Kansas Relays
The athletic department today announced that Jack Grover, who has acted as starter for the team for the first one, will assume duties for that post for the seventh consecutive time when a 1,000 athlete meet here on April 19.
Grover is well remembered for his long services as both football referee and coach. Allen was glad that he would be able to have Grover for starter at the time.
Features of the recent Engineer's show at the Kenyan State Agriculturestration and a tunnel trip from the library to the power house. In addition
Just how long will it take a jolly April sun to melt a 290-pound cake of ice on the sunny side of a street downtown?
50 Rodeo Tickets to Be Given Away in Ice Cake
The sun will have its chance on Saturday to ply its warmth upon a crack of ice in front of the police station.
--or warmth upon a cake seen in front of the police station. The ice wheel of the truck R. C. Rankin of the Storage Company will contain a half hundred gallons of water which will be held at the stadium of the University of Kansas, April 18. As fact of the sun release the ticket from the ticket window or the ice the tickets will be available to the most handy in the crowd. Then the student athletic office for reserved seats in the stadium, ice-picks and blowers can be carried from us to get the tickets out.
To Begin Campus Sale of Graduate Magazine Friday
Jay Janes Will Be Agents for Issue Featuring Ten Years of Building
"Ten Years of Kansas Building," the souvenir issue of the Graduate School, gives students given definite information on the physical aspects of the campus that have been developed in the past 10 years. Students will learn tomorrow by the Jay James. After tomorrow it will be on sale at the alumnium office and at the Union building.
This will be the first time for several years that the Graduate Magna Cum Laude program has recruited. The numbers are usually distributed only to those individuals on the sub-
This special number is published to focus attention on the fine progress of the University during the past decade. It will be made of our increased facilities. Fred Ellsworth, editor, says in his department of the magazine, "The stress on our faculty and on express gratitude to the states of Kansas and to the other donors is not to say the work is complete nor are they confident that this number will quicken the sense of pride in our great University and strengthen the resolve to continue its upholding it and that we are actively reactively than we have in the past."
The opening of new Snow ball an the passing of the old building is especially featured in this issue. Other buildings built in the past 10 year
and that are featured are Corbin hall, the Stadium, Union building, Watson library, new Auditorium, power plant, central Administration building, the electrical engineering of the engine room, the water tower and the ball, Watkins hall, the home economics practice house, the new medical school plant at Kansas City, Kan., and Kane, Neb., the cost of $3,356,000 for buildings and land. Only $888,000 of this amount has been in gifts. Pictures of the 24 fraternity and sorority houses which have been built and remodeled in the past 19 years are also
The issue was edited by Fred Elsworth, secretary of the alumni association, and editor of the Graduate Magazine, assisted by Elizabeth Dunn.
Rifle Team Enters Meet in Iowa City Tomorrow
The University rife team of six men left this morning in automobiles with Lieut H, F, Meyers and Capt, G, J. Nold for Iowa University where tomorrow and Saturday they will fire in championship match held at Iowa City.
The men making the trip are John Lomberg, captain, Velt Staford, Paul Beardish, Edward Smiley, John Frei and H. G. Dressen, men who have been shooting in good form for that week, will enter several concentra-
all the events which will be en-tended could not be announced since the announcement which offers itself after they arrive. The match will be completed
John J. Raskob Receives Invitation to 1930 Relay
John J. Raskoh, prominent eastern sportsman, may accept the invitation to serve on a football team as assistant football coach, and attend the eighth annual Kansas rodeo and relays with Mrs. Raskoh, according to his announcement. Before coming to Lawrence in 1929, in order to be a member of the party that made him famous, Getto was for two weeks the guest of his friend and classmate, Jack Raskoh, at the Raskoh summer home near Wilo.
"Mike" says they'll probably take a plane and fly here for the Relays," said Doctor Allen.
Chinese Debate Cancelled Due to Speaker's Illness
The Chinese debaters who were to appear at the University soon, will not be here because of the illness of one of the members of the team.
Prof. E. C. Ruehler, who is diplomatic coach, said that he has not decided whether these debaters, but that there may be other universities of the university debate squad.
Two "Dog Fish" Caught
Memphis, Tenn.—(TUP) —"Do 'fish
with feet and hairs like a cat"
are seen be caught and
are on exhibit here.
FOUR PAGES
CONSULT ADVISERS
All freshmen and sophomores are expected to see their advisers sometime between April 4 and 11 about their mid-semester grades. Students with schedules or vice versa with schedules of their office hours is posted outside the College office in east Administration building. In order that an immediate improvement may be made, early conference is suggested.
Paul B. Lawson.
Delivery Truck Drivers Now Receive Censure for Campus Speeding
Scotty' Looks for Women Traffic Laws Become Coeducational
Complaints coming to the Chancellor's office of speeding on the campus by Lawrence delivery trucks, were verified by the Chancellor Tuesday afternoon, of the student hospital, naturally escaped injury from a speeding car.
They were standing on the sidewalk just east of Green Hall when a truck, to avoid a crash in the street, dashed between parked cars onto the sidewalk near distance along walk, and returned to the street without stopping.
Chancellor Lindley asks the co-operation of the Lawrence merchant in order to ensure that concerns operating delivery trucks across the campus caution the drivers to keep their eyes on the truck.
Traffic regulations have become educational starting today. The Wiki.org website provides free, carring speeding and parking shall apply to women students as well as men.
When questioned about driving, as compared with men "Scotty" said he could see much difference. Of the two, he thinks sometimes the women are the drivers.
John Scott, traffic officer, hadn't arrested any be if this afternoon and not this afternoon, because of theness this afternoon. "You know when it's weather like that you do a lot of things."
"Secty?" says, "I'm up here to take care of traffic and I'd just as soon get any of them, boys, girls, or professors." About eight professors were briefly told to pay fines as a result of not obeying the parking regulations.
To Elect New Owl Staff
Board Will Meet Tomorrow to Pick Officers
The Storc Owl board, whose names appeared in the "Bloomin'" number will hold election for the new staff in the Storc Office tomorrow after a 3:36.
All members of the board are eligible to vote for editor and business manager, and appoint two assistant editors, one art editor and one exchange editor. The art editor is responsible for assisting an assistant business manager and a circulation manager. Any student on campus may attend.
The new staff is being elected at this time so that the two staffs may work together on the publication of a report. The staff will be called "the Bye-Bye" number.
Mattern Talks of Bloch at MacDowell Meeting
Prof. Karl Mattern talked to the members of MacBewell fraternity and faculty at Temple University. The师屋 museum on some pictures by Prof. Albert Bleich which are on his book *The Painted Pastoral in Red and Green* are: "Autumn Evening," "The Pipe" and "A Pastoral in Red and Green."
Professor Matern opened the discussion by telling of the necessity of having a background in the study of painting. He classified artists during a period of 150 years into the classics, geography, the impressionists, and the cubists.
In explaining the pictures Professor Mattern pointed out the characteristic emotions expressed by all of his students. The most told of Professor Blech's consistent study and of some of the influence he had on the 18 years he remained in Europe,
Photographs of English Lake District on Display
The pictures are chiefly those of pastoral life, cottages, daffodils, and inlets of the lake country.
Photographs of the English lake district are now on exhibition in the conference room, room 305, Frager Hall. To see the photographs of C. S. Walmley, of Ambleside, to Miss Dorothy Knoele, of the department, and to that of anyone else interested,
Business Manager and Editor of 1931 Jayhawker Chosen
Advisory Board Selects Newcomer, Santry to Be Yearbook Publishers
Horace Sainty, c32, was chosen as advisor and David Newcomer, bus32, as business manager for the 1831 board of the college board yesterday afternoon.
Santry graduated from high school at Ellsworth where he was editor of the school paper. He worked as fea-tor at the university and then manager. Last year he was president of the Pen and Scroll. He was assistant editor of the K book this year. He was a longtime professor in the high school in Kansas City. He was the advertising manager of the high school paper and assistant business manager of the business department. His book, his sophomore year, His junior year he was associate editor and his senior year he was business man-ager. This year he has been a member of the year took first place in the All-American national high school annual contest. This year he has been work-er with the business manager of the Jacksonh.
The advisory board which picked these two men was composed of Prof. Fletcher, president and vice-president; Werner, men's student advisor; Dave Wilson, representative men's student counsel; Erik Breathedier, representative men's student counsel; Bard, dean of women; Dr. J. H. Nelson, professor of English; Arthur Hawker, professor of history; Jay Hawker; Max Calab, editor 1929 Jayhawker; Clarence Mumma, business consultant; Nicholas Mooden, editor 1928 Jayhawker.
Dance Proves a Success
Over 609 Students Attend
Is Estimate
The University wend Scott last night and took in the free dance on the top floor of the building until 8:15. Freddie Agnew's orchestra furnished the music, but there was difficulty in hearing the music, so the saxophone, so, were the crews.
It is estimated that more than 600 students attended this first all-University mid-week dance, the majority of whom were men; in fact, probably the highest stag line ever seen on Hill made its appearance last night.
The coalition thus shown will make possible several more of these mid-week social events, and the Union operating committee is going to consider expense to provide this future interest will be shown in the future lanes. The various Hill orchestras will take turns in playing for the oceans.
The committee in charge of the ar- rangements consists of William Howe, 'c31; chairman, Hunter Gibson, c32; and Addison cipher, c32.
President Hoover Opens Radio Telephone Service
Washington, April 3—(UP)-Opposing new radio telephone service to South America, President Howard M. Hewlett of Chile and Uraguanaya today. By the modern wizdom of science, Mr. Hewlett is expected to exchange greetings similar to those which required a six-week voyage on a plane to Europe for the age of South America two years ago.
Arrangements had been made for President Hoover to talk also with the president of a cablegram from Buenos Aires today that stated President Tirogano was too young to participate. The Tirogano cited his physician's order as the reason for casting his agree-
Farm Board Starts Inquiry
"Flim Board State"
An investigation into charges — (UP)— An investigation into charges of alleged irregularities in handling of funds obtained by several co-operatives from the federal farm board is being made, Chairman Alexander Lodge said to them. The charges were involved, but admitted a searching inquiry was under way.
In Congress Today
United Press
Congress continues Muscle Shoals debate. Commerce committee considers unemployment legislation. Agriculture committee considers surprise tax increases takes up calendar bills. Judiciary committee resumes consideration of prohibition enforcement bills. Banking committee continues investigation.
of branch and chain banks.
99.9%
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 1930
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, Kansas
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF
CLINTON FEENEY
Associat Frank Culver
Editors
Leah Mae Kimmel
MANAGING EDITOR LESTER SUILHER
Sunday Editorial Editor Mary Wewer
Makeup Editor William Nicholson
Makeup Editor William Nicholson
Night Editor E. C. Cooper
Night Editor Vince Mauger
Sparting Editor Richard Jones
Alumni Editor Richard Jones
Alumni Editor Richard Jones
Fellow Cover
ADV. MANAGER  BARBARA GLANVILLE
Adv. Job Number  Nelson
Ant. Post  Adv. Marr.
Ant. Post  Adv. Marr.
Maurice Guerrero
Assistant Adv. Marr.
Maurice Guerrero
Assistant Adv. Marr.
Maurice Guerrero
District Manager
Gurthrat Gaverson
District Manager
Gurthrat Gaverson
KANSAN BOARD MEMBERS
KANSAS ROAD MEMBERS
Lester Short
Mary Woolf
Wilbur Moore
Hilary Moore
Mary Barrion
His FifthSonum
Barbara J. Glanville
Telephones
Business Office  K, U, 66
News Room  K, U, 25
Night Connection  2701K3
Published in the afternoon, twice a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University, from the Press of the Department of Law.
Subscription price, $4.00 per month, payable in advance. Single register, be each. In accordance with the register, 15, 1918, at the post office at Lawrence Kannas, under the act of March 3, 1870.
THURSDAY, APRIL 3. 1930
HONOR AWARDS
The seventh honor man was an announced at the annual honors convention. This award is made annually to the senior man of the preceding year whose influence was deemed most helpful to the student body of the University.
The man to whom this honor goes is chosen because of his scholarship ability, his character, his leadership his service to the student body and the success he has attained during his first year out of school.
Since the award was started in 1923, three each have been chosen from the School of Engineering and the College and one from the School of Law. Four out of the seven have been outstanding in athletics as well as student affairs.
These men have done much for the University.
RELIGIOUS WEEK
Shall religious week be abandoned? There has been much discussion as to the value of confining all the religious programs to a series of days within one week. It has been suggested that the programs be spread out over the year.
It would seem that the latter plan would be much more effective. Within the part few years the public has been overloaded with special weeks, because of all these the public is becoming tired of such occasions. Consequently, those weeks which really are of special value lose their significance.
Religion is a constant thing; it should not be stressed for four or five days only out of the year. It should stay in the mind every day in the year.
What good does religious week do? Only a very small percentage of the students are able to attend the various meetings because of the required and conflating activities in the University. It would seem that an inspirational religions program once a month during the year would be more effective than a group of programs within one specified week, because more students could arrange to attend the meetings.
The Thoughtful Freshman says that whether you know a person or not makes the difference between staring and gazing fondly.
UNION DANCES
The dance held in the Memorial Union building last night, the first of a series of Wednesday evening dances, was a grand success. Results exceeded the most optimistic of anticipations.
There was a large crowd, but not too large a crowd to have a good time. The music was good; it was furnished by the same orchestra as plays for many Hall parties and variates. Even checking facilities were provided for the convenience of those who came.
The operating committee cannot be commended too highly for starting these dances. They are another means by which the Memorial Union building is made to serve the students and faculty; the reception given the first experiment shows that such dances are appreciated.
PENITENTIARY REVOLTS
FENTIENTARY REVOLTS
Recently we have been reading of tear bombs, of machine guns trained on inmates of institutions, of hard-boiled methods to be pursued in quelling uprisings, of the curtailing of all privileges, of the enforcement of the prohibition of talking in the dining room, and of the speedy punishment of violations of regulations, which are ever to increase in number. These are the methods used in curing the disease, in solving the problem.
Overcoming and food that they are unable to eat is the direct cause In the Missouri Penitentiary they have a population of over 4,000, when it was built to hold some 2,500. In a Southern state institution they refused to take three prisoners brought to them, firmly maintaining there was no room in the inn. Mutiny and refusal to work followed by outbreaks which brought to the attention of the public the situation, must be regarded as the court of last resort of these incarcerated. The public knows little and cares less about conditions existing in the lives of those who lost their liberty.
The so-called criminal is frequently little different from you and me. His environment and his inheritance are not quite on a par with ours in some cases, but when we change our attitude and regard him as a human being, when we accept the theory that conduct is modifiable, that habits can be changed, then only will we see to it that penology makes use of the best available scientific knowledge Fear is an unenrestored impulse against its own end.
At the Carnival
--decrease your appetite when you can find such delightful Spring Foods of all kinds and fixed in all ways at—
Ada Ruth Honson
Mermaid and sea nymphs, demi-
gorgons and dolphins, and all the
other creatures of the sea frolick
together last night at the Water Carnival, "The Caverns of the Sea," pre-
vailing in the pool by W.A.A. and
Quack club
The story depicts the sea in three moods, Calm, Anger, and Pleasure. Opening with the sea calm; Pancake, calm; Elizabeth Sherton, are seizing the entertainment of the waves and mermaids; Cabero, Grace Kael, appears and cries Silberna to dance and swim with a. Group water stuart. The sea nymphs in green dibelah saft and green caps
A Paying Investment
—A course in the Lawrence Business College—A school doing well what it attempts to do.
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas.
G
FOR
Expert Advice and Real Beauty Aid Call Early for an Appointment at
@
LARIDON'S
BEAUTY SHOP
817 Mass. Phone 893
DON'T LET
SPRING FEVER
---
Nothing is good enough but the best.
The Cafeteria
amused the audience in the form from their enthusiastic appreciation, from their friendly sport the sex becomes angry. Tikulie, Dorothy Frederick, as the evil spirit, with his followers, rushes into the court and has a hasfired tail and his followers carry pitchorks. They are all dressed in gaudy red and their sudden appearance court. Panniculus is dethroned and Xitheria increased. Shortly, however, this mood of anger is over. Tikulie arrives at court and the other followers of Panniculus.
In gratitude Tikulie's followers present an entertainment for the court. The demigroup and the men's stunts and races. With the final banishment of Tikulie and his followers, calm returns to the sea realm of
The swimming and diving stairs which made up the greater part of the pool are evidently greatly appreciated by the audience that filled the pool room. Though splashed especially by the swimmers on the sides simply clung to the canvases covering and applauded for more stars, circles, wheels, and finally a floating K.U. These mermaids were in black with silver tinsel stars on them.
The dolphins afforded comic relief with awkward dives and falls from the diving board. Earle Evans in *Dancing with Dolphins* got the most laughs as well as the most applause for his fancy diving, and he made up a movie made by Miss Kieel, Miss Gaskill, Elizabeth Sherbon, Miss Peterson, and Miss Nocley. This group also included Jake Kellner on the court. The sense of reality was given by the huge pink shell and smaller seawater blended into the waves on the court. The waves in pastel shades blended in with the moss and the seawater surrounding the pool. The rose, the princess is in silver, Cadence is in gold and the cell spirit in bright orange, are placed on the veters during the pageant.
Send the Kansan home.
The Water
The
TODAY—Alice Terry, Ivan Pivich and Claire Clare in "Three Passions." Also Every-day News Features.
FRIDAY — Conrad Nagel, Nael Wilson and Elana Marin in "Kid Gloves," Comedy and Everyday News Features.
Tennis Time
Rackets
Restrung
and
Repaired
Prompt Service
$2.50
up
Rowland
The following budget conference is scheduled for Friday, April 4, in the
Cancellor's office: 10:30-12:00 Education.
Lynn Hoover will lead the meeting of the Why club Thursday evening at 6:20 at the Memorial Union building.
WHY CLUB:
BUDGET CONFERENCES:
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XVIIH  April. 3, 1930 No. 149
E. H. LINDLEY.
Kappa Phi will meet at 7:00 Thursday evening in Myers hall,
THELMIA CARTER, Publicity.
KAPPA PHI:
OWEN PAUL, President.
$1.00
Coty Face Powder
$1.00
Coty Perfume
both for 79c
75e Acidine 69c
Initiative for the new members will be held at 7:30 Thursday evening, April 3, in room 11. Administration building. All members are requested to attend.
**SNGW ZOLOGY CLUB**
New Zealand club with host at 7 Thursday. April 3, in room 200, Snow Room.
Tickets open soon.
SIGMA PL SIGMA2
All students technician and copiless are expected to consult their advisors during the period April 4-11, regarding their milieu courses. Grades for this course will be determined by the course instructor.
IRMA CASEY, President:
50c Pine Tar
Cough Syrup
20c
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY:
WEBER
The Christian Science society of the University of Kansas will meet at 7:30 in the rest room of central Administration building; second floor meeting rooms are open.
COLLEGE FRESHMEN AND SOPHOMORES:
75c Vicks Vaporub 53c
A good place to trade Piano and
Musical Goods. Piano tuning
and Repairing.
Phone 102 205 W. 8th
$1.00
Cod Liver Oil
59c
Clothes may not make the man but in 1930 they definitely serve to classify him. No matter what your size or the size of your income you're sure to be suited here. — That's our business.
The most popular ready-to-eat cereals served in the dining rooms of many hotels and fraternities are made by Kellogg's and Nestlé. We include ALL-BRAN, Corn shakes like Kringles, Kingsmen, Wingee logo cookies, Sheldreds Whole Wheat Biscuits. Also cereal coffees that lets you sleep.
Kelley's
PEP
BIAAN HAKEES
VINEAR
R. E. Protsch
Schulz The Tailor
Merchant Tailor 8331 Mass.
50c Spt. Camphor 36c
$1.25 'Pinkham's Compound 89c
Better every way
45c Kotex 29c
Ask to have them served at your fraternity or campus restuarant.
PEP for flavor—bran for health—whole wheat for nourishment. No wonder Kellogg's Pep Bran Flakes are so popular and so good for you.
THRILL to the flavor of Kellogg's Pep Bran Flakes. That's the matchless flavor that has made them known throughout the nation as better bran flakes.
Kellogg's
DEEP CUT PRICES
PEP
Kellvyg's
PEP
BRAN FLAKES
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
Drugs and Sundries
10c Ivory Soap, 2 for ... 15c
25c Woodburys Facial Soap ... 19c
Ucle Ivory Soap Flakes, 3 for ... 25c
$1.00 Listerine ... 69c
$1.50 Petrolagar ... 98c
$1.66 Squish Mineral Oil ... 79c
$1.00 Ruco Mineral Oil ... 59c
30c Phenolax Wafers ... 19c
$1.00 Ovaltine ... 79c
$1.00 Lucky Tiger Hair Tonic ... 69c
60c Mentholatum ... 43c
35e Energine Cleaner ... 23c
Round Corner Drug Co.
801 Mass. St.
If it's advertised — We have it
75c Bay Rum 49c
$1.00
Gillette Blades
69c
50c Aqua Velva 37c
50c Pepsodent 33-
50c Squibbs Tooth Paste
36c
25c Wests Tooth Paste
14c
3 for 25c
15c Wall Paper Cleaner
Large, Healthy Dewkist Ferns 15c each
845 Mass. St.
GREENE'S
VOLUME 100
JULY 25, 1936
MADAME COURT
BROOKLYN, NEW YORK
SOME OF THE FASHION WEEKLY EDITIONS OF THE MAY/JUNE 1936 TREATMENTS ARE FROM THE SIXTH EDITION OF "THE FASHION WEEKLY" BY CALVIN L. KING AND ELEANOR RUBENSTOCK.
COLUMNS:
1. "THE FASHION WEEKLY"
2. "THE PLAIN STYLE"
3. "THE MODERN STYLE"
4. "THE VARIABLE STYLE"
5. "THE CONTEMPORARY STYLE"
6. "THE CLASSIC STYLE"
7. "THE HOLIDAY STYLE"
8. "THE FASHION WEEKLY"
9. "THE PLAIN STYLE"
10. "THE MODERN STYLE"
11. "THE VARIABLE STYLE"
12. "THE CONTEMPORARY STYLE"
13. "THE HOLIDAY STYLE"
14. "THE FASHION WEEKLY"
15. "THE PLAIN STYLE"
16. "THE MODERN STYLE"
17. "THE VARIABLE STYLE"
18. "THE CONTEMPORARY STYLE"
19. "THE HOLIDAY STYLE"
20. "THE FASHION WEEKLY"
21. "THE PLAIN STYLE"
22. "THE MODERN STYLE"
23. "THE VARIABLE STYLE"
24. "THE CONTEMPORARY STYLE"
25. "THE HOLIDAY STYLE"
26. "THE FASHION WEEKLY"
27. "THE PLAIN STYLE"
28. "MODERN STYLE"
29. "VARIABLE STYLE"
30. "CONTEMPORARY STYLE"
31. "HOLIDAY STYLE"
32. "FASHION WEEKLY"
33. "PLAIN STYLE"
34. "MODERN STYLE"
35. "VARIABLE STYLE"
36. "CONTEMPORARY STYLE"
37. "HOLIDAY STYLE"
38. "FASHION WEEKLY"
39. "PLAIN STYLE"
40. "MODERN STYLE"
41. "VARIABLE STYLE"
42. "CONTEMPORARY STYLE"
43. "HOLIDAY STYLE"
44. "FASHION WEEKLY"
45. "PLAIN STYLE"
46. "MODERN STYLE"
47. "VARIABLE STYLE"
48. "CONTEMPORARY STYLE"
49. "HOLIDAY STYLE"
49. "FASHION WEEKLY"
49. "PLAIN STYLE"
49
SPRING COATS
That Are Proving "Best Sellers" at
$25
The youthful cape coat . . .
Coats with narrow belts. .
Coats with slight flares.
Coats collared with leopard,
broadband, with lapin
and monkey fur ... and on
smartness of line and richness
of texture for their charm.
Lolita's collar, grey coats
and tan coats.
Vacation Suggestion
Call 433
RENT-A-FORD 916 Massachusetts
if you want to rent a car where you get service and quality at the lowest cost.
"We Deliver"
Concentrating on WILSON BROTHERS Haberdashery
JEWEL PAYNE
Virile Styles and Colors
Pajamas aren't "under cover" garments any more—these new Wilson Brothers creations are made stylish for radio and lounging--comfortable for sleeping. Great for wear and value, too.
$2.50 and up
Ober's
READY TO OUTDOOR OUTFITTERS
---
+
THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 1930
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE; KANSAS
PAGE THREE
SOCIETY
B
In order to reward the 19 girls for their time spent Saturday night in the "Perry minor's Sigma Chi Club," they entertain the ones who were "hired" to dance in the hall at an informal dance tonight at the Sigma Chi Club.
The dance hall is managed each
week by a dance instructor and some
time after the舞会, the "cubetret girls" in
some way to pay for their time spent
The 19 girls are: Marian Moses, Doris Husted, Marine Downing, Rebekah Thompson, Margaret Riley, Doris Husted, Mary Downing, Fern Snyder, Lucile Henderson, Mary T. Denovan, Hazel Hoffman, Nancy Willex, Frances Pattison, Dennis Snyder, Helen Tifford, Mary Jean Silver, Helen Tifford, Kathryn Hayes, and Betty Anderson.
The University Women's club entertained with an informal tea this afternoon at Myers Hall. Music numbers were presented by members of the university fine arts faculty. The program was arranged by Mrs A. L. Qwen.
The freshmen of Phi Kappa Psi are entertaining with an informal dance for the upper classman, Fridays evening from 8 to 10. The party will be given at the house and Arte Sims orchestra will furnish the music.
Theta Tau announces the pledging of Harold I. Hoover.
Chi Omega announces the engagement of Bath Kucch to Walt Rising. Mr. Rising is a member of Sigma Chi.
Seward Daniels, of Champaign, IL,
to Tauga Tenuo fraternity, and Bill Bennon
of Kansas City were dinner
guests at the Alta Tenuo gomega
house.
Mary Margaret Moore, A.B.25, and Joanna E. Crawford, the Kappa Kappa Gamma house this week. Miss Moore came for the Phi Beta Kappa dinner which was held in June.
Mrs. M. L. Breidenthal and Mrs. J.
A. Hassig were guests at the Kappa
Kappa Gamma house yesterday.
Delta Sigma Pi announces the pledging of Marvin Beery, c'32, of Hardin, Mo.
The American Association of University Women will meet at 7:20 Monday night at the home of Mrs. E. H. Lindley.
Professor H. B. Chubb, of the department of political science, will attend a meeting on "investigation," and officers will be elected for the coming year from names proposed by the committee.
Want Ads
--is composed of Miss Josephine Burnham, chairman; Mrs. Robert Rowlands; and Mrs. C, F. Nelson.
LOST: White gold groun wrist watch. Name engraved on back Return to M. O. Davies, 1134 Miss. Rewrad. —151
WANTED: Men for speciality works during summer 1930. Those with personality, native ability and actual desire for large earnings wanted. Male applicants must earnimum earnings guaranteed. See R. P. Stearns, Elldridge Hotel, Friday, April 4, a. 9 to m. 10 p., and Saturday, April 5, a. 9 to m. 5 p.. -151
LOST: Probably on campus, a Tawanne wrist watch, one-half of metal bracelet removed. Ted A. Kendy, 117 Park. Phone 186. — 151.
TYPEWRITERS for rent: Good machines for rent by the week, month or year. Prices monthly payments. Lawrence Typewriter Exchange. 373 Man. St. of York.
BORTETTE BEAUTY Shop. Guaran-
cell or cell or finger wave with shampoo, 50¢;
finger wave, 35¢; hair cut, 25¢.
Phone: 927. 927%  Mass. (Ustria, rest.)
phone: 927. 927%  Mass. (Ustria, rest.)
Business and Professional DIRECTORY
BUTLER MOTORS
BUTLER MOTORS
Willys Knight and Whippet Cars
G Used Cars 617-19 Mass. St.
THE CHARLTON INS. AGENCY
We Protect and Serve You—So that you
May Render Service.
May Reborn Service:
Phone 689 Insurance Bldg.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
A social meeting is planned for next month.
The delegates, of the local chapter, to the sectional meeting to be held at the Hotel Lassen, Wichita, April 16-12, will be announced Monday eveni
GOOD B RICHARDS
Dentalters in Paper and Paints
Larquettes and Wax.
Ph. 620 Opp. Fire Dpt. 207, 209 W. 8th.
H. W. HUTCHISON
DENTIST
713 Mast.
House Bridge Phone 395
HARLEY DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES
New and Used
KNOLES BICYCLE SHOP
Plate 913 1014 Mart
Teachers' Positions Filled
Calls for Instructors Greater Than Last Year
Any woman graduate of a university or college on the list approved by the U.S. Commission for bachelors in the national organization of the American Association of University Women has been two years at an approved college is eligible for associate membership.
"The number of calls for teachers is greater this year than last, and we expect to have a great many more after the April board meeting." Proof of achievement will be placed on bureau said yesterday. He also stated that the most popular candidates at present are those teaching mathematics, science and coaching athletes.
Those who have received positions through the placement bureau within Texas may be invited to her peer session 27, who was elected to teach in the grades at Mochelle, Texas; Tewksbury Smith, gr. 20, who will teach in the grades at State Teachers college; and Raphael Duncan, c.30, who has accepted a position to teach science and coach athletics.
A position as instructor of history in the high school at Howard has been offered by the college for session 229, Vergil Cole will be coach of athletics and teacher of science at Winfield and Glenn Lebahm, gr.350, University in Wichita.
A Fitting Backgorund for your Fraternity Crest
genuine Swiss Lapis, Chrysor
corneil, Cornelian and Onyx in
brooches, rings, or, pendants
with solid silver mountings
and chain. Pried at $4.00
up.
F. H. ROBERTS
Jeweler and Optometrist
833 Mass. Phone 825
The Best for $5.00
SHOE
Made in Specialty factory by skilled workmen Using best of materials Combination lasts 18 styles to show Why not try them?
Entomology majors: All men majoring in entomology see me at one about summer work;
--blessings from the republicans and curries from democrats. Despite the demands from farm aid, republicans have been opposing some of its provisions and protests from democrats charging "gag rule," insisting that they will bill the directly to conference.
Announcements
H. B. Hungerford,
Head of Department.
BROWN-BILT Shoe Store 114 Mar St. Front Side
814 Mass. St. — East Side
Tariff Bill on Last Lap
Washington April 2—(UF)—The Hawkeye-Swett tariff bill was started by the White House and passed through congress with fraternal
THE VERY LATEST in the Halldorian Electric Studio Lighting System. The sun is always shining at the—
THOMPSON STUDIO
829 Mass. St. Phone 614
Get Your Materials for Wiener Roasts
Steak Roasts
at
Roy Lawrence Market
906 Mass. Phone 272
For Your General Needs in Drugs and Sundries come in and let us show you what we have in stock.
We appreciate student business
11th & Mass "Handy for Students" Phone 678
Rankin's Drug Store
"Handy for Students"
IT WAS RATS---as well as fear of a toterting building that drove the occupants from old Snow Hall to the new Snow Hall, we learn in the special souvenir number of the K. U. Graduate Magazine, alumni monthly.
Ten Years of K. U. Building on sale on the campus TOMORROW
A SOUVENIR
Passing over the period 1920-
1930 we see a visit on change on
Mt. Oread. A total of $3.
336,000 worth of building on
the campus — and $1,274,700
put into fraternities. All these
additions have added lights — real information that you'd want to keep and to send a friend — pictured and described in this magazine.
A REVELATION
Become owner of one or more of these special Ten Years of K. U. Building" numbers 50c and worth it
SUITS—Fine details makes the Exclusive Soft Suit
Almost without knowing it, you can identify a 'good Suit' the minute you see it — There's a softness, an imaginative touch, a freedom from conventional suit lines. For instance, these new details in this collection make these suits an exclusive fashion, and especially for Spring. 1930.
Weaver
This we can prove for
$48
All with blouses
ood
agi-
Dresses — The burden of fashion falls on your shoulders
Dresses must fit right—The new caps just so... Four out of every five of this season's frockes use the magic touch of neckwear. Here are new creations of fashionable Flat Caps and light or dark back-ground prints—and pried with moderation at—
$16.75
Other Dresses $10 to $59.50
Fur Scarfs --- The last touch of smartness is a Fur Scarf
art-
charm
choice
and
tow
less
tes
COSSARO
So important is the fur scarf in this day of feminine charm that it is nothing short of a necessity. It's the logical choice to bridge the gap between the fur trimmed winter coat and the untrimmed spring coat or ensemble. Society leaders know that women are dressed business women and college girls find it the one accessory that best allows their street clothes or festive chiffons.
New Costume Jewelry
Springtime is open season for wearing Novelty Jewelry. When costumes are light and neck and arms are free, pretty pieces of jewelry display to most charming advantage.
We are showing a wonderful new selection—attractive styles in colors to harmonize with your new costume. Bracelets, Necklaces, Chokers, Earrings, Clips and Pins in great variety.
$1.00 and $1.95
Wayne Knit Silk Hosiery
chiffon weight
full fashioned
silk to the top
new French heel
1934
$1.50 pr.
The exquisite sheerness of these fine all-silk Chiffon Hose cannot fail to add much to every spring Costume. Reinforced at points of wear. In these new Spring
GOSSARO
Shades-
Beige Clair
Rendevous
Plage
Manor
Ivoire
Gunmetal
Gassard hooksets fit no easily and well. Our corpse are highly in favor of their design, but a sketched here—inserted with elastic, trimmed with lace, and soft sofa. We also like the soft sofa to be delivered found on the model. $59=$5,QO.
A. Koehler
Visit our new shoe department — Women's Quality Footwear in smart spring Styles — Moderately Priced
— Women's Quality
Styles Moderately
— SECOND FLOOR
ETTA KETT
~ : ~
- : -
A Bright Idea!
By Paul Robinson
ETTA IS LEAVING FOR HOME TODAY AND HELP ME HARVARD - LOOK AT THE CASE OF FELLows WAITING TO BID HER GOODBYE!
A SWELL HEAR I'VE GOT TO GET NEAR HER WITH THAT GROWD AROUND — I KNOW WHAT I DO THING I WANT ALL TO MY HITTLE SELF—
SELT
HELLO-CHIEF OF ROWS!
THERE IS A JOYFUL SOUNDER GIRL
AGAINST THE HERO HOTEL-
AGAINST THE SUCH A BIG MOB
ONESIDE--BEND DOWN A SQUAD
OF OFFICIERS TO HANDLE THEM
CO
O
H
HEY - WHAT ARE YOU SHOWN, ME TOO - I'm A FRIEND OF HERS!
HEY-WHAT AGE YOU SHOW ME DO I AM A FRIEND OF HERS?
STAND BACK
DON'T GIMME AN ARGUMENT—KEEP BACK!
Paul Dobbins
PETER T. LOVE
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, APRIL 5, 1930
Varsity Baseball Squad Victorious Over Frosh Team
Coach Bunn's Men Easily
Down First Year Men
in Six Innings,
16 to 1.
16 to 5
The Jayhawker variety team came through its first victory yesterday afternoon when Lieut. Harry Meyer's freshman team was downed by a 10 score. The game was a six-inning scare, and Coach Bunn secured in every inning but the fifth. Coach Bunn seemed well pleased with the work of his men and all through the game he changed the players from one to each see on one under competition play.
Ransom and Thomson did the hurt for the variety twits which hit pitchers for the freshmen. None of the pitchers were hit as hard as the score might indicate, but they were a top appie and several of the hits were fortunately placed to secure wendy
In the third inning both Trombol and McCoy gave the few spectators a thrill by cracking out home runs past the outfield. In the first inning Frank of the reboundn knotted his hand, and played safe and took a three-barger.
Fourteen Hits by Varsity
Fourteen hits were registered for the varsity while the freshmen were able to get only half as many. Practically all the points made for the regulars were obtained in the third hour, twelve of the runs scored in the game, and nine scored in the scoring record.
Early in the game Brenneman, pushing a shortshoot for the variegated backpack tagged a runner at second base. The gash was deep, but will not keep him
The following men saw action for the varsity yesterday; Thomson and Ransom, pitchers; Clanch, catcher; Trombord, first base; Bishop, second base; Brennismet and Hulteen, shortest baseman. A few others, Schmidt, Iogna, Fisha and Hatton, outfielders. Fisher is being worked quite a bit in the outfield now as Coach Bunn has several promising batters in Trombord, Tyree, and Calp.
Freshmen Show Promise
Freshmen Show Promise
Outstanding players for the freshmen catcher, and Frank, shortstop, Leight, Harry Meyer's team presented a promising group of yearlings and will give the variety something to enjoy. A practice game will be held today between two varsity teams and the men will be coached on correcting the defects noticed in yesterdays' conference son form and has much to work on before the first game in eight days.
Aggies Meet Old Stars to End Spring Training
Coach A, N. "Boe" McMille's Kansas Angels will end games in football practice Friday with an exhibition game that includes varsity and former Angel grid stars.
The vursity will meet a team composed of Elwyn Feather, "Chill" Cochrane, Jimmy Doughes, "Monk" Leonard, Sally Houser, Lyan, assistant coach of the Aggies "Uses" Mussel, Casey Bauman, L. J. McMillin, Coach Mc Millin will lead the stars.
If present city plans are carried out at Provo, Utah, streets on the University of Utah campus will be paved.
Salesmen Wanted
A Fine Chance to
EARN MONEY
during spring vacation
Write—
D. K. Edmunds 825 So, Santa Fe, Salina
VARSITY
Transformed!
Into a Wonderful
Talking Picture—
"The PHANTOM of the OPERA"
Allen May Not Attend National Rules Session
with
LON CHANEY
NORMAN KERRY
MARY BLINBAR
Saturday Only
Big Double Program
LAUREL and HARDY
"HRATS"
"
With the dates for the national joint basketball rules committee meeting falling on April 10-11-12, it is probable that Dr. F. C. Allen, director of basketball administration, will forego the event to make the goodwill tour, sponsored by the Lawrence chamber of commerce before the eighth annual Kansas re
and JAMES MURRAY in "HIDE OUT"
L. W. St. John, chairman of the committee, is meeting with the national association of coaches in Chicago to discuss discussions and recommendations for changes in rules and present their suggestions to the joint committee.
The meeting will be held at the University of Georgia club in New York this year.
Allen Suggests Raising Goals Two More Feet to Improve Basketball
National Basketball Association Discusses Tip-In Problem at Conference
Shall the basketball goals be raised two feet higher from the floor in order to solve the question of the tip-in and give the tail physio and short
This is the question which is being asked today by the board of directors of the National Association in Chicago at the Hotel Windsence, preparatory to making a statement on behalf of the chairman of the Joint Basketball Rules committee of the United States,
The change in vertical position of the goal is the suggestion of Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics at the University of Kansas, ex-president of the NCAA and national Basketball Association and at present a member of the board.
"I believe," said Doctor Allen, "that by raising the goals two feet so that the tall man would be forced to shoot, instead of dropping the ball through the hoop, would do away with much more present dissatisfaction of the game.
"To Dr. Jones Naismith, we are debited not only for the game of basketball, but also for giving us, indirectly, large courts with high ceilings
"There will be a great deal of opposition to raising the goals due to it being on our own campus. High school courts have such low civil damages that it will be difficult to use the law."
which permit the high arched shot.
The number of coaches and athletic directors who attended the meeting is less than 20,000. This year expects a larger representation this year. J. Craig Ridley, basketball coach at Northwestern University, is president of the association. Dr. James Naismith is honorary presi-
The Chicago Opera company will give a presentation at the University of Nebraska this week. Monday evening it performed a tune University.
up on a
Frigidaire Hydrator before buying an Automatic Refrigerator
Shimmins Bros.
Plumbing, Wiring and Frigidaire
836 Mass.
Now---or if
$1.00
Story of Philosophy
Will Durant
Complete work as was in $5 edition
Tecler's
WALLPAPER-BOOKS-PICTURES
CHOICE CUT FLOWERS
Whitcombs Greenhouse
Phone 275 Ninth at Tenn. St.
STATIONERY
50c and up
Crested With
Sorority, Fraternity or University Seal
Rowlands
The Gibbs Clothing Co.
"MIERE CASH BUYS MORE"
721 Mass. St.
S-P-R-I-N-G
C.
$24.50
"Fashion-Rite"
All-Wool. Hand-tailored Suits
Suit Styles That are meeting the approval of College Men
Our racks are full of the new suits for spring, and it will indeed, be a pleasure for a young man to choose from this selection. Hard finished worsteds, novelty cheviots, tweeds — in fact all the new fabrics that see in higher priced lines are here. Many young fellows who could easily afford to pay $40 to $50 are buying our famous "twenty-four fifites." Come in tomorrow.
MOTHS>
By storing your furs with us they will be safe from the ravages of moths. Our storage charge of 3% on your valuation covers cleaning; glazing and polishing, so his alone is worth more than the storage charge.
C. Byrd Fur Company 639 Mass. Phone 1214
Paul Robinson
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Looks as though there will be only "one" election for the M. S. C—
Vol. XXVII
No.150
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, APRIL 4, 1930
Koenig Announces 1930 Competition for R. O.T.C.Men
Individual and Organizatic Prizes to Be Offered in Marksmanship and Drill
The competition for individuals and organizations is COOT.C for the organization that has been by Major W. C. Koenig. The events, and the prices given for them, fol-
The company having the highest general excellence as determined by proficiency in drill, and attendance a class and drill, will receive the Chan
The number of the R.O.T.C., rate and score records in the membership for a year will receive the Lawrence Reserve Officer's association cup, and the number of the
The member of the graduating class whose attainments in scholarship, and whose proficiency in military service is required to duty merit the designation of "Honor Graduate" will receive the Kansas Reserve Officer's association recognition.
The ten members of the R.O.T.C rife队 team having the highest average scores for the year and whose will receive saviours and shields.
The best drilled cadet as deter mined by competition钻头 bed near mine entrances. The drill bit is limited to members armed with rifles will receive a sterling silver drill bit.
To each of the ten women of the women's ride team on a basis of standing, number of years on the team, and general value to the team, a sweater and shield will be awarded, by the Women's Rifle club. Other members of the team having an average score of 90 or above will re-
To members of the Drum and Bugle corps who have served four years in the Army, a wooden bugle tabard will be given. Presentation of awards will take
Presentation of awards will take place next month.
'Lack Values Standard
Colleges Have Many Problems Lyman Hoover Says
"There are many critical problems of student life, but the most outstanding one seems to me to be the lack of a standard of values," said Peggy Ginsburg, chair of the Rocky Mountain regional committee of the Y.M.C.A. in Colorado speaking before a group at the Why club last night. The group represented the faculty graduate students and foreign students, and fraternity men.
"The constant pressure for time makes it necessary for the student today to have values by which to judge things." He learned this scale," Mr. Hoover said. In choosing activities the student should consider four things, Mr. Hoover told the assembled group. They were asked to retest last. Do the things which I am doing represent areas in which I need development? Does the world need this thing which I am doing? Should my service to satisfy me in later years?"
"There is a tendency for the student to feel best upon first entering college life. The faculty curriculum does not entitle them, and they set up a certain type of threat in which they feel more at home," explained Mr. Hower.
Former Professor Sees Old Friends on Campus
P, D. V., Paraghar was on the campus day visiting old friends here for the first time in nine years. Beoher came from New York and here from 1913 to 1918. At the present time he is with the Aluminum company of America at Pittsburgh.
When asked how the appearance of the campus here compared with other universities, the campus was a little similar to the one at Cornell, "of course我 a native Kannan even if I do live in Pennsylvania," he said. "The variety of Kannas first," he said.
Doctor Faragher is on a business trip to Texas, and here he is the guest of Dr. H. P. Cady, head of the department of chemistry, spoke this afternoon to the chemistry and this morning to the engi reefs.
premier D tardieu Ordered to Rest Paris, April 4—(UP) Overtaxed by his work at the naval conference and during the war. Premier André D tardieu has been ordered by his physicians to take a complete rest.
LAWS WILL OPEN PRACTICE
COURT DOCKET IN GREEN HALL
Five Cases Involving Civil Action and One Criminal Trial Will Be Heard Before April 28
Promptly at 1:30 Monday after afternoon, the table will be decorated with the table to draw attention of another practice court docket in the trial room in the baccasement of
Except for Paul Farrer, a second year man, all of the cases will be tried by seniors in the School of Law. Officers of the court will be selected from among the three groups of witnesses, et al, will be taken from the first and second year classes.
Five cases involving civil action and one criminal trial have been docked for the term which will last until Monday April 28.
The suit of Joseph McDowell vs the National bank and T. Harley is to be tried first.
Counselling with Mr. McDowell, the
Pillsbury Laboratory Contains Instruments Which Are Unequaled
Complete Life of Plant Shown by Moving Pictures in 25 Seconds
35 Seconds
In the laboratory of Mr. Arthur C. Pillibury, physicist and naturalist, of Berkeley, Calif., is the most extensive materials for photographing and X-raying plant life. Many of the instruments his own inventions and are undoubted.
For subjects that do not require X-ray photograph, a camera with an automatically controlled shutter snap can be used. The other given interval for which it is set. If a flower, for example, blossoms in a week, photographs would be taken of it every 15 minutes. After the projector, these pictures are run off at the regular motion picture rate, taking about 35 seconds to show on the screen. The ratio may be varied between 0 and 35 weeks to 35 seconds—in the average.
Pairing this camera with power, microscopes, motion pictures can be used to study the processes of the most minute organisms. In place of tedious hours bent over a microscope examining prokaryotic cells, the scientist now speeds up the process. While serving as a highly portable and powerful instrument is of immeasurable help to the botanist and organic chemist, for it can be applied to culture of ant colonies.
The latest development in Mr. Pillsbury's laboratory is a machine whereby he can use X-ray in the lab to make images of materials has succeeded in making many remarkable scientific films — the first X-ray films to be made in the Uni
Mr. Pillbury will appear next month at 8th, at the University auditorium with the lecture course series. His lecture "Miracles in Nature," will be shown in many of them colored, showing growing plants, shrubs, flowers and other
The members of the women's rifle team who are to receive sweaters will be selected sometime next week. Four essentials are necessary to receive the honors, they are—score, classification, rank, and a number of year's competition.
Women Sweater Winners to Be Chosen Next Wee
From 6 to 10 sweaters are given each year depending on the number of women eligible to receive them. Only one only one award for all competition.
An adoption of an organization to be known as the Westminster Cabinet was held on the meeting, last night, of the worker's group of Westminster students.
The purpose of the cabinet is to coordinate the work of all the student groups of the Presbyterian church at the University.
Presbyterian Students to Co-operate in Cabinet
The plan has been adopted by componet groups such as the Westminster Council and the Presbyterian Sunday school group. The election of the cabinet member was announced in the House on Wednesday the Presbyterian Sunday school group. The election of the cabinet member was announced in the House on Wednesday the Presbyterian Sunday school group.
Argentine to Telephone Hoover Washington, April 4- (UPC)—President Irguyon of Argentine will tell the U.S. that he has new international system within a few days to express his regret at being unable to converse with Mr. Hoover and that the American telephone line was inaugurated it was made known today.
plaintiff, are Sam Parker and John Breygogle, the rising young Marble Harley. The two men have placed their case in the hands of John Boyer and Rice Larder.
Conan Cantwell and James Snyder have been chosen by the National bank to try its case against W. H. Alward, on Wednesday. Mr. Alward has summoned the aid of the Vernon group to represent him in the proceedings.
The case of D. C. Allen vs. C. T. Gorman will be presented at the press conference and Edward consultants will present the charges of Mr. Allen and Ellis Clark and George Ball will appear before the Commission.
The State of Kansas through Rich
Mermus and Herbert Holland is
authorized to conduct criminal
trial of April 14. Carlton
Myers and M. H. Longbridge are
C. H. Morris who has filed suit against Manker & Santa Fe will be represented on April 23 by Robert Kane and C. R. Belt. Opposing them the plaintiff will be Mandell W. Weil, Foster, and Richard Weinberger.
The National bank has employed Paul Ferrier and Carlton Crick to manage the bank operations on April 28. Brummet & Church, consultants at law, have been hired by the defendant to champion his case in the closing session of the term.
Deadline Set for Poems
Carruth Manuscripts Are Due on April 14
Manuscripts for the William Herbert Cerruth Memorial prize competition must be in the Chancellor offer not later than April 14, at noon according to an announcement by Chancellor E. H., Landley this morn
The contest consists of poetry
writing in which no student can sub-
mit more than one poem. Any rea-
dition will be awarded a trophy
titled to compete. Three awards are
to be given. The first prize is $76
from the $100 competition, and the
three prized offer is $20.
Three typewritten copies of each poem must be submitted under an accord with the author, including the real name and address of the author must accompany each poem, and on the outside of this envelope a copy of the name of the containtant, and the exact title of the poem. No poem previously published will be admitted to the competition.
Announcement of the awards will be made about May 1, and the names of the winners will appear on the commencement program.
the committee of award consists of John Hall Wheelock, author of "Bright Boom" and other books on the subject; editor of "The Harp"; and Prof. W S. Johnson, chairman of the department of English.
Work on Practice House Rapidly Nears Completio
A special traveling exhibition of problems in architectural design, sent out by the Beaux Arts Institute of New York, is now on display on the
Work on the home economics practice house in back of Blake hall is nursing completion, and many of the furnishings have articles. Articles such as linens, curtains, and table covers, are being made by the students in the department of home economics. The house is to be furnished in the same
A board walk has been built leading up to the house from the main entrance. The house is constructed around three sides of the house to enclose the lawn and to provide shade.
Exhibit Prize Drawings of Beaux Art Institute
The house was built by the Knapp Construction company, of Topeka, and the landscaping is being done by the grounds department of the University.
The problems, which are designs of office buildings, represent work done in schools in architecture throughout the United States. The schools that have problems on display in this exposition will be taught by the University of Pennsylvania, Princeton, and the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. There schools send students to a variety of Art Institute and have them graded. They are then sent out to different schools and departments in architecture for exhibition. The exhibition now on display in the Museum of Fine Arts will then be sent to the Kansas State Agricultural College.
FOUR PAGES
Campus Gossip
Dr. S. A. Quen, Prof. Mabel A. Elliott, and R. W. Wilson, all of the department at Kansas City to attend the sixth annual meeting of the American Association of Social Workers and be held there today and tomorrow.
Students of Sociology Attend Conference in Kansas City—Barker Speaks in Atlanta—Stratton Is Experimenting
Prof. Ruth Perkins, of the department of French of Coffeyville junior college, will arrive at Lawrence University to present students who are coming for the purpose of attending the French play. The ninth annual play is the ninth annual play to be presented by the students in the department of French evening, April 6 in Fraser theater.
Albert Ewert, c. 590, and Bassio Holton, c. 332, were the only students admitted to the hospital today. Carl Carey, c. 534, who was on trial at the age of 16, also age was released from the hospital yesterday, and will attend his classes Monday.
The final games between Olive Phelps' 9:30 and 10:30 a.m. classes in basketball will be played on Thursday. This game will decide the winners of the round-robin series of games which have been decided by the three teams themselves for the last two weeks.
Al Eteneo, Spanish club, met yesterday afternoon at 4:30 in room 113 east Administration building. Paul asked me if he discussed some of the reasons for interest in Spanish as far as both the language and the literature area was concerned, and sang several selections. Other features of the entertainment were group singing and Spanish games; another was in charge of the arrangements.
Grades of upperclassmen who are doing manufacturing work will be given a final grade and receive next week. Only the grades of students who are making Ds, Ts or Fs will be awarded.
Initiation services were held night in room 21 east Administration building by Sigma Pi Stigma, national honorary psychological fraternity, and Sigma Pi Stigma, national honorary coarsen; See Ganson, c31; Louse Corn, c31; and Alben Wheen, c31.
Dr. J. W. Barker, M.A. 23, will address the national meeting of the American Chemical society, Atlanta, Ga., April 8. Doctor Barker, who since his graduation here has been a professor at Wittenberg College, Springfield, Ohio will speak on "A Research System in General Chemical Laboratories."
Dr. G. W. Stratton, professor of chemistry, is working on an experiment with butane, which is a by-product of propane manufacturing, and he has obtained a product with some of the properties of rubber. Doe experiments continuing his experiments and hopes to make a true rubber product soon.
"Catalan," "Tihillus," and "Proen-
tua." The first meeting at the meeting of Eta Sigma Phi, national honorary Latin and Greek fraternity, last evening in the Classical Union. Mr. Catalan, Swain, gr., Josephine Wheeler, cuneal, and Teresa Harrington, c31, led the meeting.
The American Institute of Electrical
Engineering will give its annual
meetings in the room 19 (8) of the
Union building. Musical numbers are
stunts have been planned for the eve
The Men's Glee club will present a concert at Linwood on the evening of April 29. This will be after the winter show from their annual spring tour.
The pairings for intramural tennis doubles and for horseshoes will probably be made out by Monday, it is hoped. The team will be led by E.R. Eilrel, intramural director.
An anthem, arranged from the Crusader hymn by A. J. Christianson, famous leader of the First Presbyterian church by the vested choir Sunday, under the direction of Dr. James Trotso, the tr solo will be sung by Amanda Wulf, fa30, and the offertory solo fa31. Or, Eleanor Arbuthat, fa30, contralto.
Prof. E. H. Chandler of the teacher placement bureau will speak at a (Continued on page 3)
(Continued on page 3)
Discuss Plans to Send Lyman Hoover to China
Discussion of the part to be taken by University of Kansas men students at the university, regional Y.M.C.A. student secretary who has been on the campus since 1982, was a student secretary; was the business at a meeting of 18 men students at the university.
A banquet will be held the last next week at the cafeteria for a limo ride to the convention center the more complete plans will be announced. Dave R. Porter, national student secretary for the V.M.C.A., will meet and speak to the students.
However will sail for China in August to work for four years among Chinese students. He is the secretary of the United States, and as the one to be sent from the United States. Secretaries are already in the field from Germany and England.
French Department to Give Annual Play Tomorrow in Fraser
Chotard et Cie' by Ferdinand Written in Traditional Comedy Style
"Chitchat and Company," a three-act comedy by Roger Ferdinand, will be presented by the students of the University at 8:15 in Fraser theater.
The play is in the classical tradition of French comedy, and Chotard the enriched grecer, is a worthy死者 of the great French richion. In addition he is a tweneth century Bourgeois, and the modern acting gives the old theme
An older woman, writer, Julien Collinet, played by Murray Schwartz, has married the daughter, Riene Jane Fulkerson, of a rich grocer, Chordt, played by Harold Kebos. The girl was called the daughter had counted onJulien to assist him and later to take over the management of the firm. But the son-in-law superciliously refuses to do this because of a close family including the young wife.
Chortand, supported by the kind but submissive Madame Chloude, Helen Hunger for advice and training to drive and to encourage the attentions of a former sutor, an army captain, played by Arthur Bancroft, who tries to precipitate a quarrel, a telegram arrives announcing that Julien won a prize of ten thousand francs from his brother.
From all sides people flock to con- grativate the prize - winner, who be- come from abroad and see them. But Chotat, exulting it the fame brought to the family, is one of its most famous whom is the sons-prefet, H. K. L'émyler, of the district. The latter praises the cultural and deplore- ences of the country. He fervor that the grover gets a new viewpoint. He rehabs his wife and child, but his wife favors the grover to serve foward
Plot Becomes More Complicated
Everybody seeks to capitalize Jalil Parchipul, played by Melvin Griffith, wishes to become his business man and Parliament. The young wife wants to be fashionable and live in Paris within two weeks. Within two weeks the Chotidian promises have become a mere scrap of memory.
At last, drained of the last vestige of inspiration by the constant nagging of the family, young audacious students into the grocery, thus bringing his father-in-law back to his senses and commercialary ideals from commercialization.
Twenty-ninth French Play
It is the twenty-ninth play on account of French to which the public is invited. No admission charges will be
New Issue of Graduate Magazine Now on Sale
The special issue of the Graduate Magazine "Ten Years of Kansas Building," is being sold on the campus today by the day Jayanes. After today it may be secured at building of- of-stories and pictures of University buildings that have been built during the past 10 years are featured in this issue which makes it of special interest to University students and
Simpson and Bracey to Meet Columbus, Ohio, April 17. (UP) -- The state's fastest human-regarded as the world's fastest human, and Claude Bracey, fleet Texan, will meet in the 100-yard dash at the Ohio State University executive committee announced today.
VIRTUALLY CLEAR FIELD AGAIN TO PACHACAMAC
Ticket Headed by Kenneth Meuser to Face Only One Contest, for Representative of Pharmacy School, in Election Thursday; Richard Garlinghouse to Run for Secretary of Governing Body.
'BARBS' AND 'GREEKS' TO DIVIDE PARTY POSITIONS
For president of the Men's Student Council, the Pacachamac arty nominated Kenneth Meusner, c'30. Meusner is at present two-
Council Nominates Five for PanHellenic Election
The men's Panhellenic council is the governing body for the national Greel letter fraternities on the campus.
Dramatic Club Gives Act
The men's Panhellenic council will hold their annual election next Sunday. The candidates were nominated by the committee, which is on Sunday. The nominees are: president, Rob Dills and Virgil Palen vice-president, George Marts; secretry of the association.
Only one nominee appeared on the horizon today to challenge the smooth-hailing political ship "Pachamanee" in the coming election. April 10. The one candidate who may dock in one of the polls will be the next representative from the School of Pharmacy, is Robert Daughtery.
"Sea Woman's Cloak" Presented at Meeting
The second act of a fantastic play, *The Sea-Woman's Clock*, by Reeves, was the last night by Miss Frances Wilson's last semester class in theory and practice. Wilson gave a short description of the first act to insure a better understanding.
The play is about a mermaid that is captured by a fisherman and cannot return to the sea without her. The mermaid is judged in an attempt to win her love.
The cast of the play included the following: Robert Haiq, c131; Loren Clemens, c127; Betty Corby, ed; Elise Arbuthoth, c130; Harper Sandell, c131; Inez Haumouold, c190; William Owen, c184; Robert Howeson, c190; Ucbert; Robert Howeson, fa390 Gladys Bradley, c131; Mary Silver c1em; Elia Jennings, c131; and Tess
After the play Laurea Quantum gave a description of a customer's costume, she asked her preacher make her costumes and originated her idea by arranging different colors.
Ruth Kuchi told about the presentation of several original plays by a party on board a ship bound for Chile.
April 16 Last Date for Reservations for Relay
The time limit for reserving athletic tackles takes into account the video and radio has been extended from 45 minutes to 15 or 16, according to H. H. Gartier of the department of physical eduction.
Students wishing to reserve ticket for either event or both events will present their activity ticket at 10 athletic office as soon as possible.
Although there is no ticket for the radio in the activity book, the attendant sends them from the regular price of the radio, for students presenting activity books.
"Orders for rodeo and relay tickets are coming in rapidly," Mr. Gurtler said this morning. "There is an unusual showing of interest this year."
Geltch to Give Concert of New Violin Number.
A program of violin solos, for the most part new to the Lawrence public, will be presented in an annual festival at the faculty of the School of Fine Arts. next Monday evening at 11 a.m. in the Administration authortum.
The program will include the "Concerto," (Glazomov) which is being introduced to the group by Professor Gelch at the "Clamone" (Vitali). Besides these, a group of lighter numbers will be played. Dean Donald McClelland, a professor at the University's Professor Gelch at the piano.
AUTHORIZED VEHICLE
Friday, April 4
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Pbi Beta Pi, house, 12 p. m.
Pki Kappa Pi, house, 12 p. m.
Trinity Lotheram. st udents,
bike: 10-30.
Wesley Foundation, church, 11 p.m.
Sigma Nu. house, 12 p.m.
Varsity, Union building, 12 p.
Saturday, April 5
Alpha Gamma Deltn, house,
12 p. m.
Agnes Husband,
Dean of women.
year representative at large, a member of the Owl society, and chairman of the golf course committee. He is a member of Delta Phi Delta, social fraternity.
Intramural Managers Named
Intramural inangers; J. Fred
Nordstratum, junior; Wade Cone,
isophorm; Boro Borth, senior.
Other nominees of the Pacachanac party and the two other candidates are Richard Garrison, Student Council, Barton Avery; secretary, Richard Garlinghouse; treasurer, Henry Hood; nominee for the vice-presidential-large for the two-year term, Charles Huntett, and representative-for the one-year term, Jack Morton.
College representatives for the School of Liberal Arts: Owen Cox, Don Seeds, Don McFarland, Morris Mills, Rick Martin, Jack Turner, and Ralf Martin.
School of Medicine; Bert Stofer.
School of Engineering representatives: Henry Turrell, Wren Gabel, and Yanhuang Downs.
School of Business, Roy Taylor.
School of Pharmacy, Everett Hubbard.
One Education Candidate
School of Education, Roland Logan,
Graduate School, Karl Youngstrom,
School of Law, Lawrence Turner,
School of Fine Arts, Karl Bratton,
School of student directy, Harry Miller.
Senior class officers, president, Dick Veran, and treasurer, Lynn Scott. Senior class officers, president, Harold Irwin, and prom chairs, Newman Jeffrey
The nominees of the Pacchacam party for this ticket are evenly divided between fraternity and non-fraternity candidates, for 19 each. With the one non-fraternity man carried over from last year, this group will have one more place in the student government position than those not on the Pacchacam ticket by writing the name of the individual on the ballot election day. As it stands, the only two certain positions will be once named in the first paragraph.
Sophonore class officers; president,
William Bullard; treasurer, Olen
Roark, and Soph Hop managers, Gene
Coombs and John Paxton.
"The platform of the Pachacamaca party will appear in the Sunday edition of the Kannan and will be of a different nature," said George Chunso, today's
Establish National French Fraternity at University
The Pi Alpha chapter of Di Delta Pi, honoring French fraternity, has recently been established at the University of Iowa. The university's bachelor is are: "a 'B' average in French as well as all other college work; eight boards of upper division French; and seven of lower division French."
The following are charter members at the fraternity: Eleanor Vosler, Kathleen Washburn, Helena Holly Foelker, Helen Harper, Irene Smith, Lhia Louise Gerridge, Gertrude Oreault, Mariane Peep, Clara Isabelle McMurey, Bristol Broadside, and Rita
Election of officers was held for Pi Delta Beta at a about week ago. They were presented to Helen Hungerford, vice president; Helen Hungerford, treasurer; and Virginia Kerns.
Relay Stickers Ready for Hill Distribution
Always a good harbinger of the approach of the annual Kansas relays, the relays stickers have arrived at the Athletic office and are ready for distribution on the Hill. The stickers this year are a combination of red and blue, and may be used on windboards, notebooks, or anything of that nature.
Henry Wilson, c390, head of the relays student committee, argues that the use of stickers free and secure a number of stickers for his own use, thus助ing in advertising the meet. The committee has stickers over the state.
Send the Kansan home.
PAGE TWO
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
FRIDAY, APRIL 4, 1950
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF... CLINTON FEENEY
Frank Culver Leah Mae Kimme
MANAGING EDITOR LESTER SHELFEN
Mary Weyers
Campus Editor
Wiley Nichols
Bureau Editor
Curt K. Cooper
Nudson Editor
Vincent Burcher
Inspiring Editor
Richard James
Wiley Nichols
Albene Cauley
Frederick Cover
Sean Schmidt
ADV. MANAGER BARIARIA GLANUELE
DV. TECHNICIAN BARIARIA GLANUELE
Aut. Post. Adv. Mer. Maureen
Assist. Adv. Mer. Maurice
Maurice McKernan
Assistant Adv. Mer. Jelle
Assistant Adv. Mer. Norbert
District Assistant
Norbert
Lester Sauer
Marv Wierzbowski
Wilbur Mower
Mary Hoover
Marie Meweger
Barbara J. Gahlevel
Luke Eckhoff
BOARD MEETING
Cindy Gatesen
Carl E. Gaup
Mary Barton
Rachel Ganzel
Luke Eckhoff
Telephones
Business Office      K, U, 6
News Room         K, U, 2
Night Connection   2701K
Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of North Carolina, in the Fries of the Department of Journalism.
Subscriptions price. $1.00 per year, payable
in advance. Single copies, be each.
Sale ends on December 31st.
Sale last month, set for March 27th,
at 11am, at the store at Lawrence
Kansas, under the order of March 3, 1875.
FRIDAY, APRIL 4, 1930
WOMEN AT MID-WEEK DANCES
There were not enough women at the mid-week dance at the Union building; otherwise the dance was a success.
Other Memorial Unions over the Middle West sponsor the same kind of dances and women attend in groups as the men do. The feeling that it is a date affair is a mistake one.
The success of these mid-winter dances lies not in the fact there are a hundred couples present, but in that both men and women feel free to attend and make it a place to spend an enjoyable hour of dancing and cultivating acquaintences.
The Memorial Union building is to be used, and it is by means of these dances and other social affairs sponsored by the committee that students will make it a center for their activities.
A STATISTIC
The census taker called the other morning. She inquired as to the number in the family and as to the age of each one. With a cane eye she surveyed the house-hold furnishings. The typewriter on the study table was rented. The piano standing in the corner was also allowed to stay for a certain stated sum each month. The remaining furniture bore the air of having been collected for a brief journay in the town. She inquired the amount of your bank account as if a student always had one. She was serious when she asked if you had valuable rings or matches or other jewelry.
Strange, but you didn't mind your unimportance on this occasion as you would have done under some other circumstances. You rather tried to make appear your poverty instead of concealing it. Imperial treatment of an individual as a statistic shows mother side of a human being, census takes believe.
TALKING MOVIES AT HOME
Pictures were transmitted by radio in England a few days ago—a practice undreamed of when the first talk pictures were produced. What will be the next step in the transmission of pictures and sound?
Perhaps it will be the chain theater. Scientists foresee this as television is becoming more perfected. Or could talking pictures even be produced in the home? The invention for such a convenience has been made—only time need make it a contemporary of the present talkies. As with the radio, general usage and ownership will come with general acceptance and lowered price of manufacture.
A scientific age is yet ahead for this generation. It may revolutionize the present idea of the "home atmosphere" passing into history in much the same manner that speeder means of transportation took this generation from 'round the "heart"' . . .
GANDHI
Gandhi issued instructions to his lieutenants in various parts of the country to start a general "civil disobedience" Sunday. He is on his last lap of the trip to the sea where he
intends to manufacture salt in defiance of the law.
The soul of Gandhi's movement is active resistance, which finds outlet, not in violence, but in the active force of love, faith and sacrifice. He expects to conquer England by suffering. One-fifth of the world's population worships him as a saint. He is a world figure who holds much power in his hands. Yet this power is not used for evil; it is that the East is to show in the way out of disarmment conferences and pacts?
Gandhi is, and has been for some time now front-page news. When civil disobedience starts England will then have to show how enlightened her policy in dealing with the situation may be. We here in the United States can scarely realize the crisis which seems imminent. This is a new type of warfare between nations. If it works, the dawn of another civilization is on the horizon.
THESE ELOPEMENTS
The first real tangible sign of spring has come upon the campus. The old adage, "In the spring, a young man's fancy turns to love," has again proved that it is true. But this time it has turned to more than love. There have already been two known elopements of students, and spring has just started. At this rate the University should be full of married folks by the end of the semester—or is it in just the first few weeks that the young people can't resist the temptation to join in marital bliss and live on the dads the remainder of the semester?
These students who see fit to start life together during their school days are the object of much factions. Some sit by and look on with every, wishing they, too, had the nerve to combat the folks and make a try. Others who believe they are sensible sit by and say superior things about these young things. In which category do these couples fall?
The world can't go around without love and it seemingly can't go around without the side gossips. But why interfere? If the poor young things have the power to jump them alone, They may be foolish, but let them find it out themselves. And maybe they aren't foolish!
OUR GROUCH
Our groan can pollute the most fragrant apping atmosphere. Her face holds not one ray of hope. No topic is of interest, no vista seems to please. Her lips curve in a discontented line.
She has not read the last Doe. She damms the publication by her aloofness. She thinks the Kansas editorials are unconscious. The news is of no importance. She reads but little because the library is not run for the convenience of students nor are the books in their proper places. As to conversation, why should they make such a to-do over high grades? Everyone knows who later succeed are not the bright and shining teachers' pets of school days. The drudges, the memorizers, those professor-pleasing persons, those careful course-chousers all come in for her scathing comments.
What has the University ever done for her? she queries. She for one finds the courses dull, the faculty devalued and the prospect for the future not too promising. She means that she has given one day for Socialism, one day for honor students, one week for religion, one week for health and she sees ahead only Good Friday and the rodeo.
KENNEDY Plumbing Co.
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General Electric
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OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XVIIV April. 1930 No. 158
The following budget conferences are scheduled for Saturday, April 5 in the Chancellor's office: 9:00- civil engineering; 5:30- electrical engineering; 10:00- mechanical engineering; 10:30- mining engineering; 11:00- architecture; 11:30- industrial engineering.
BUDGET CONFERENCES.
PREMEDICAL STUDENTS
All students of the University who wish to be considered for admission to the School of Medicine in September, 1830, should report for Medical Attitude Test to be given in room 101 Snow hall, at 4:30 p. m., Monday, April 7
O. O. STOLAND, Secretary.
School of Medicine
COLLEGE FRESHMEN AND SOPHOMORES-
All college freshmen and contenders are expected to consult their advisers during the period April 11-13, according to their midterm grades.
Campus Opinion
--that it would be too expensive to use microwave cooking, may I suggest that the kimin for those who desire it, and that a penny for this service he added to his menu should have been done in some cafeterias in Kansas City, I believe. The scheme might work.
Cafeteria Silver
In my real for campus improvement I venture to mention something else that has struck my eye—namely, the unanticipated condition of the cuticle on our cuticles. My appetite is scarcely enough to persuade people think it doesn't need stimulation, but don't leave its discussion (question here) by realizing that the cuticle and sponge have been moved over by me before they come to my mouth.
This distressing matter has been caught up before in your columns. It is a concern for you. If the management feels that it is not agreeable to furnish the silverware, you may be subject to indictment.
Let's hear from the cafeteria on this question.
"College girls are today taller and larger than were their predecessors of a generation ago." That is the reason she graduated from the University of Chicago, after an examination of statistics compiled by the same organization as the University of Chicago. This is apparently due, thinks Ms. Hunt, "to her drier, lighter clothes and more athleticism."
HOSPITAL
OF HOSIERY FASHION NOTES
—Sal
HOLEPROOF
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Dusty Pastels move to the fore
The "muted" or "dusty"
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Sunbronzeed women will favor Bauxe Bronze, a full, deep bronze shade in Holeproof Hostery. Ponjola, a lighter Holeproof shade, is the correct color for the untainted skin.
No. 8925—Of sheeriff shirting,
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at Bell's Music Store
Improving transmission
305 306 307
Speeding up service
PROGRAMMER BATE
Reducing rates
An interesting example of organization is the development of long distance telephone business. Men and women of the Bell System made this service worthy, and the public has recognized this by its greatly increased usage.
Encouraging the long distance habit
The Bell Laboratories improved the quality of sound transmission by modifying existing apparatus and designing new. Western Electric manufactured the necessary equipment
of the highest standards. Operating telephone companies, working with the American Telephone and Telegraph Company, shortened the time for completing calls and reduced the rates.
In all a coordinated work, bringing together many and varied activities; and typical of the way in which telephone service is constantly being made a better tool for the nation's needs.
BELL SYSTEM
A nation-wide system of inter-connecting telephones
A
WEST WALNUT
HISTORY AND CULTURE SCHOOL
"OUR PIONEERING WORK HAS JUST BEGUN"
F
FRIDAY, APRIL 4, 1930
PAGE THREE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Two Matches in Third Round of Intramurals Remain to Be Played
Divisions
Winners of Games Will Enter Semi-Finals in Three
The play in the third round of the intramural handball doubles, which is played on an indoor court, has not as yet been completed in all three divisions. Two matches still remain to be played in this tournament; these matches will determine those who will compete in the semi-finals in May.
Results so far in the third round are as follows: Division 1 Gradienter from Lancaster and Prector, Sigma Pi Epsilon; White and David, Phi Kappa Psi; Spech and McDonald, Phi Kappa Psi, and Spech and McDonald, Kappa Sigma, to play in the second round; Lambia, wor from Petherbridge and Ryan, Delta Sigma Pi; Bloomquist and Smith from Smith and Huff, Beta Theta Pi.
Division II: Hard and Crites, Beta Theta Pi, won from Finch and Finch, Alpha Tau Omega; Brooker and Sentiney, Phi Kappa Psi, won from Bonjour and Kennedy, Theta Tau; Bees and Waldorf, Pi Kappa Alpha.
Division 111. Kane and Cowell, Beta Theta Pi, defeated Gould and Defaibaugh. Triangle; Tucker and Naeh, Sigma Alpha Mu, and Nach, Phi Kappa Psi; Abrams and Jacobstein, Sigma Alpha Mu, won Benson and Breyer, Phi Kappa Alpha.
The matches which have not yet been played off in the third round of the double arms: Chiffin and Brandon, Browne and Eckert, Fuder, Sigma Alpha Mu, Division I2 and Thompson and Ives, Kapaian Sigma, vs. McFarland and Bumi, Owens and Owens, According to E. R. Elbel, intramural director, decision has not yet been made as to the date by which the semi-finals in the three divisions
Feingold and Fader, Sigma Alpha Mu, won from Claffin and Brandon, Phi Delta Theta.
E. R. Eibel, intramural director, said this morning that he had not yet decided the date by which the doubles semi-finals should be played
Burglar Steals Wood Legg
Batesville, Ark. — (UP) — Robert
Akers has complained to police som-
ebody stole his wood legg while he
Election of the "Sweetheart a Texax," selected from the co-eds of the University of Texas, was feature film. The film also included a stage show and ball.
Want Ads
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LOST: White gold Gruen wrist
watch. Name engraved on back.
Return to M. O. Davies, 1134 Misa
Rewrad. — 151
LOST: Probably on campus, a Tavanne wrist watch, one-half of metal bracelet removed. Ted A. Kendy, 117 Park. Phone 186. — 151.
TYPEWRITERS for rent: Good machines for rent by the week, month; zero rent. Portables sold on easy money. Typewriter Exchange. 737 Mass. St. of London. writer Exchange. 737 Mass. St. of London.
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Lacquers and Wax.
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Q
SOCIETY
Dames, Wednesday night, was carried out with the airplane idea. The toastmistress, Mrs. E. C. Stimpson, gave a toast of "Airplane." This was carried out by each letter. A writer said in letter A. a war: "Aimmed always."
The annual banquet of the K, U.
The out of town guests were Mrs. George Stannard, Mrs. Frank Kahn, Mrs. David Pritchard and Mrs. City. About 42 women attended the annual banquet of the K, U.
Miss Virginia Hutson, A. B. 28 was a funnel寡 guest at the Pi Betz Phi house yesterday.
Prof. H. B. Chubb, of the department of political science, will speak on "International Co-operation" at the April meeting of the A. A. U. W. to Monday evening at the room of Mrs. H. Lindsley, 142 Louisiana street.
H. W. HUTCHINSON
DENTIST
258 House Bldg. Phone 395
Dr. P, V. Faragur, former professor of chemistry at the University in 1918 and also K. U., graduate, was on the Pi Urium house last evening.
Mrs. Orville Witheres is a week-end onset of Dr. Florence Sherbon, Mrs. Witheres was formerly Miss Louise Holdman, gr. 22.
HARLEY DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES
New and Used
KNOLES BICYCLE SHOP
Phones 915 1043 Max
visiting her sister, Mrs. Etta W. Corle, at Corlin hall this week re-visit her home in Kansas City yesterday.
Dinner guests at Corbin hall last night were Frances Grainger, of Lawenwere; Dorothy Bowers, Margaret Hopkins, the Thelma Andrews, Gufa Marble, Virginia Kennedy, Dorothy McWilliams, McWilliam, and Kenneth Slocum.
6 DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES
Mrs. E, C. B. Brendelstein and Mrs. C. A. Van Cleve were lunch guests at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house Wednesday.
Betty Cory, fa'72, of Lamar, Cobo, was married recently to Charles Cooner Shimmer, of Lamar. The couple now living in San Bernardino, Calif.
A party of students of the University and members of the Trinity Lutheran church will hike to Smith's Timber this afternoon for a weiron tour. The hike will be in charge of Edward Bentley, and will leave the church at 4 p.m.
Guests at the P i Kapa Alpha house last night were Geraldine Parkes, Mary Eleanor Haskins, Virginia Catlin and Jennette Rowersack.
A dumbbell party, sponsored by Wesley Foundation, will be given at 8 a.m. tonight at the Methodist church, Games, contests, and stukta activities. The program Eleonor Brewer is chairman of the refreshment committee.
Delta Sigma Lambda announces the pledging of Marcelloni Miles, c'33, and John Cox, c'33.
The resignation of W. B. Taylor, professor of economics, has been handed in to the Chancellor's office by the University of September next year. Mr. Taylor has accepted the position of associate professor of finance at Cleveland College.
Phi Chi, medical fraternity,
announces the pliding of Maxwell Harvis
and Victor Sparks, both of Lawrence.
W. B. Taylor to Teach in Cleveland Next Year
Cleveland College is the down town college of Western Reserve University, in Syracuse. It was established in the fall of 1928 an associate professor of economics. That time since that
Mr. Taylor has an M. A. and Ph.D. from the University of Minneota.
has been promoted to a full broker
sorship. While here he has been one of
the sponsors of the Owl society
an honorary junior organization.
Dogs Raise Rabbit and Pigs
Libon—(UP) in the north of
Portugal, at Tatua, the talk of the
country. He is a dog that lives in
Anadrade Silva has a dog which is
raising a litter of pigs, and Senor
Alipio Scoia de Campo has another
which is engaged in the same bursi-
charge. It doesn't look where there's
a dog raising some rabbits.
This is Boating Weather and the River is Inviting. Get Your Boats
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Canoe and Boat Livery
G. A. GRAEBER, Prop.
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IT IS SMART TO WEAR SILVER BRACELETS
Each piece of costume jewelry is personally selected by Virginia May and chosen for its distinctiveness. The low prices can not be moulded, but she is in sure anything you buy at this shop is in the vogue of the moment.
The Virginia May Flower & Gift Shop
"Distinction at a Moderate Cost"
Massachusetts Street in Hotel Eld
On Massachusetts Street in Hotel Eldridge
Campus Gossip
joint meeting of the county school board and teachers at Leavenworth, Saturday.
--meeting Wednesday night. Arrange-
ments have been made to hold the next meeting at the Lutheran church during October.
(Continued from page 1)
E. H. S. Bailley, professor emeritus in H.S. School of Medicine in Oklahoma City, overseeing from a minor operation, Professor Bailley hopes to retain in his position a graduate degree.
Paul Endacoff, e.23 of Detroit, has returned to Lawrence because of the illness of his mother, Mrs. Frank Kern, who was born in 1923, the honor award man for 1923.
B. E. Lawrence, assistant professor of auxiliary engineering, returned Wednesday from a water works in Oklahoma and spent the last week of Kansas. His work was principally over drainage systems newly developed in rural towns located in that section.
Mrs. M. A. Barker, gr 610, of Kansas City, is the author of a story entitled "Blown to Sea in the Worst Place," published in the last Sunday's issue of the Kansas City Star. The storm at sea occurred when she was on a voyage to the Galápagos Islands and Lagos, West Africa, to join her husband, Mr. Barker, A.B.91, who was a member of the Rockefeller Foundation and spent much expedition on the dark continent.
Dr. S. B. Braden, dean of the School of Religion, will speak at 10 a.m. on Wednesday in his class's course of the Baptist church on Monday between Thetum and Hammond.
The Leadership Training school which has been offering an instructive course in religion at the Baptist church during March closed its last
A Paying Investment
—A course in the Lawrence Business College—A school doing well what it attempts to do.
LAWRENCE
Business College
Lawrence, Kannas.
Dear Raymond A. Schweigler of the School of Education, will speak at work with students in the Girl Reserve training course next Tuesday at 4:30 in room 116, Primer Hall. Dear Schweigler will be teaching the Achievement." He was scheduled to close the course about three weeks ago, but illness prevented his doing it.
The Women's Glee club under the supervision of Dean Agnes Husband and the Men's Glee club under the supervision of David Agnes Husband a concert in the auditorium on the evening of May 2. This concert is part of the Women's Day activities in the University.
Elgin Watches
Beautiful Models for Ladies or Men $15.00 and up
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
Saturday
VARSITY Last Times Tonight LON CHANEY in The Phantom of the Opera
BIG DOUBLE PROGRAM
La Rue and Hardy in "BRATS"
James Murray
"HIDE OUT"
the story of a college Racketeer-
Mon-Tues—
"MEN WITHOUT WOMEN"
Prices Cut
on COATS Special For SATURDAY
Sports Coats
Dress Coats
Untrimmed Coats
Coats with Capes
Coats with Summer Furs
the Special Reductions
$25 and $28.50 at
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Hard Work!
THEY'VE BEEN GONE THREE HOUSES—MAYBE SOMETHING HAS HAPPENED TO THEM!
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WELL, SO YOU'RE BACK- AT LAST—FOR GOODNESS SAKE YOU TWO KIDS SURE LOOK ALL IN—
WOW! PITY OUR POOR FEET
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-AND WE DANCED
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Paul Robbins Dear
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAHL KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, APRIL 4, 1930
Galaxy of Stars May Lower Many Marks in Relays
Speedy Field at Southern Carnivals Is Indication of Classy Entry List Here
Favorable weather conditions for the Kansas Relays, April 19, may mean a great turnout. We have new meet records, and possibly of world's records in some events, for the Nationals and World Series, and world's record breakers among the large list of entries already received
New marks are likely to be set in both the high hurdles and the pole vault, for the field competing in these events. Lee Santman, the great Illinois hurdler, is a heavy favorite to win his event at the Relys as he has been named an All-American for this spring. Santman won the highest hurdles last year in 15.3 seconds despite a muddy track, and has increased the major share of honors in the history of the country year. He will have to beat 15 seconds flat to break the Relys record, however, the old mark having stood since the mid-1980s by Ed Wear of Nebraska in 1924.
Sentman will have plenty of com petition in his event, however, as Salamander's friend Michael Wade and Souls of Iowa State, Lamonso of Nebraska, and several other outstandings have been.
Tom Warne, of Northwestern, coholder of the Relays' pole vault record at 13 feet 4 inches, is another poster who has had a successful run. He should be hard to beat in his event. Warne won the pole vault at the Texas Relays in 2005 and has approached 14 feet on several other occasions. Candy of Iowa, McKenzie of Oklahoma, Raska, and Lanshard of Drake are other brilliant vaulters who have signified their intention to compete in this year.
One of the most closely contested relay events here should be the distance meldon race, in which Marilyn's team won 213 yards and Jennings' team won the event at
Texas in the fast time of 10:29,88.
Taylor's second record for the distance. Among our good medley teams entered in the meet are Indiana, Texas, Butler, and
Indications that the Relahy this year will be fastest in history to win the Big Ten conference in which teams from the Big Six and the Big Ten conferences who competed last season performed at the Texas Relays and the Southern Methodist Truck Carriers would have been heavily in the both meets, and should be capable of even better marks in the competition.
'Bunn Is Well Pleased'
With Pitching Ability
of Thomson This Year
The K. U. baseball team went through another practice game against a second varsity nine yesterday in order to work out the weak points on the team, Coach John Bunn used Fisher for pitching on the first nine, this being Fisher's first work out on the mound. Sonnie pitched pitchie
Position Previously Problem Hulteen, Bishop, Fisher Are Shifted
Coach Bunn seemed well pleased with the pitching ability of Thomson this spring and stated that "Bub" has been more effective than he ever has before. This is of much encouragement to the Jay team, as he has been has been his biggest worry all year. Fisher's ability was unable to be determined as he is in not form for the season.
In order to strengthen up the infield Bishop was tried out at shortstop yesterday and Hulsen played at second base. Whether this combination was effective, depends on the efficiency of both players. Heretofore Hulsen has been working at shortstop but was unable to handle the post as well as he does second base.
Practice games will be held nearly every day from now on as Coach Bunn wants to see his men under competition. He also stated that the practice as several of the hits in games have been weekly placed.
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Football Squad Will Be Heaviest in Gridiron History of University
Has Look of Championship Team New Men to Show Worth in Scrimmage
A hard workout culminating in a short scrimmage session marked last night's spring football practice. Coach Bail Hartgass has a real day of scrimmage scheduled for Friday in which she will to give all the men a stiff workout.
The squad has the potentialities of a championship team if the new men can deliver the goods. Several outliers have demonstrated the opportunity to show their real worth in actual competition, and these players will give them plenty of hard work.
Friday's scrimmage will be the second one of the present spring training games, and the team has an opportunity to use the new plays and formations introduced the last week. The blocking and running of players will be the execution of all plays, will be carefully watched by the coaches, and the importance of regular attendance on the part of the candidates and lamented the huxity of some players in comparison to their opponents. On the team depends on the co-operation and faithful training of every
Judging by the size of the men now reporting for practice, Kansas will be able to put on the gridiron next week. He is one of the history of the school. Some of these men are untrained as yet in Big Six competition, but if necessary he can average 202 pounds from end to end, and a backfield with an 197 pound arm can provide of Pete Bauzell, center, Akkerson and McCall, guards, Foy and Rost, tackles, and Smyth and Stuck, a quarterback for Coe and Jim Bauzell in the backfield.
The first serious casualty of the
spring football practice was the breaking of Carlos Fetty's tie during an early game, and Felty a letterman at end and will finish in the third year of competition. "If he leaves we will keep him from reporting for the rest of the spring session but he will play," Felty said.
May Offer Tap Dancing
Elizabeth Dankel, instructor in the women's physical education department, announced today in an interview that a meeting is to be held next Wednesday at 4:30 p. m. for beginners in tap dancing. This meeting will be a result of their request from various persons who desire it entail.
Mine Dinkel says that the class will be open to anyone interested but that no gymnasium credit will be given for classes without it. The classes are made with the instructor. She feels that this new class will be larger than men, since so many have been left out.
Meeting to Be Held Wednesday for Deciding Issue
It is very important that anyone anticipating entering this class either walk in, sit quietly and day or speak to Miss Blunkel before it takes place, for the regular meetings of the class will be decided acacially by the students whose presence it does present. If a good group of people do not attend the first meeting Miss Blunkel may not consider any event.
Golf Course Preparation Must Cease for Relays
Work on the University golf course
work at the UGA golf course.
Dell Davison, superintendent of the
stadium, may prepare the lighting effect,
hurdle and athletic field equip-
ment.
$1.00 Listerine
35c Williams Shaving Cream
25c Aque Velva both 29c
35c Energie 23c
60c Energie 43c
50c Pepsodent 36c
50c Ipana 36c
50c Pebeco 36c
Due to the large amount of work to be done before the relays, it is probable that no more improvement can be made in the course until April 21 or after.
Many Other Specials for Saturday
690
Kodaking and Hiking these fine Sundays calls for films at—
Rankin's Drug Store
"Handy for Students"
11th & Mass Handy for Students Phone 678
Today - Tomorrow
William HAINES
DICKINSON Shows 3-7-9 Attend the Matinee
in THE GIRL SAID NO
with
LEILA HYAMS
MARIE DRESSLER
FATHERLY MORAN
Bill will tell you about his Cave-man Coursehip. Here's his funniest talking picture!
Added Talkies
Jack Wide Comedy
"MAD HOUSE"
News
f monday— DENNIS KING in "THE VAGABOND KING"
10
Car Crashes Into Bridge
Car
Betty Bolton Receives Bruises Is in Hospital
Bettie Bolton, c.1853, received numerum brushes and scrubbed them with Mrs. McKee, a broken collar bone, when the car in which they were riding crashed into
It is reported that the car was traveling at a high rate of speed. The car was badly wrecked. They were found by Henry Dirk, a farmer, and brought to the Student hospital. Mrs. Brecknock was taken to bed by the nurse and brought to the Rumsey ambulance. Miss Boston is still detained at the hospital.
WEBER
A good place to trade Pianos and Musical Goods.钢琴 tuning and Repairing.
Phone 302 205 W. 8th
Get Your Materials for
Wiener Roasts
and
Steak Roasts
at
Roy Lawrence Market
100 Mass.
Phone 212-856-7234
WALK-OVER
---
.
LAUREL
If you desire style that savors of the sport influence, combined with cool comfort you will realize your wishes in this attractive strap model, featuring the season's popular novelty — woven leather.
Otto Ascher's
CHRISTIAN ARCOOD STORE
.
mm!
OUR SPRING SUITS
Tailored by Hart Schaffner & Marx Will always leave a pleasant taste in your mouth —A real spring tonic for you Special Showing Saturday of these fine suits, tailored in the University model in Tweeds, Cheviots, Worsteds
$30 - $35 - $40
Buy your Easter Suit now! NEW ARRIVALS
Blue Shirts
Neckties
Golf Hose
Flannel Robes
Sport Shirts
Hats
Knickers
Pajamas
This Week Special
TUXEDO SUITS
$50 suits, $37.50
$35 suits, $26.25
Glad to show you.
CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES
FREDDIE AGNEW
Will Play
←
SATURDAY April 5
→
VARSITY DANCE
←
SATURDAY April 5
→
FREDDIE AGNEW Will Play
V
Weather Fair today and Monday. Slightly cooler.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
A charming man,
A maiden's dream
A silvery moon
And all its serene.
And all its serene.
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Vol. XXVII
CHUMOS STATES
NEW PLATFORM
OF PACHACAMAC
No.151
Political Leader Deplores Lack of Organized Opposition
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, APRIL 6, 1980
ELECTION IS THURSDAY
Tennis Courts, Roaming Houses Car Tags, and Scholarship Given Attention
"We regret most sincerely that there is no organized opposition to the Pachauri party this year, but we have decided to accept the policy of constructive student government will be followed. The only justification for the existence of such a government is the concerns of student opinion as to what good government should consist of," said George Chance, press secretary, and interviewed the reporting presented in the presentation of the platform for the coming election. The election will be held
There is but one opposing candidate to the Pacchacone group in the person of Bob Daugherty, p32, who is running for the office of representative of the School of Pharmacy, and who is a member of as many of the student needs as possible, the Pacchacone party has several new planks in its platform.
The party promises to co-operate with the athletic department insofar as finances make it possible to keep the tennis courts in good condition since it feels that there are more challenges than engage in any other sport.
Another plant provides for the improvement of campa appeal by improving its appearance. The freshman cheering section is planned to provide for better sport
To Aid Athletic Department
Studies Parking Tag Situation
"Common standards are badly needed in the rooming houses of Law and Medicine," he put in operation a part of certification whereby the general living condition of all new homes under understanding will develop be tweens the home owners and the sit
In the past there has been difficulty over the distribution of parking tags, Chamos said. The faculty of the University has not been denied tags, no rules have been enforced, and students who live far out in the country have not been recorded the same privileges. The party expects to achieve more equitable distribution of parking tags.
The new council, if elected, expects to provide a centralized assembly of representatives to the Memorial Union building for the use of any organization or working group. Meetings and hold meetings. Promise also is given for the establishment of a scholarship program.
Stresses Council Membership
The party advocates a policy of cooperation between agencies, organizations, and persons continued agitation for better hospital facilities, and continuation of a business-like administration. A suitable representation also is promised in the as-pass to membership on the council itself. The present platform carries the promise that 19 ten fraternity men as candidates.
Accompaniments of the functioning student council as listed are: Making elective the office of student directorial staff; managing the management for the council, and the founding of an archive in Watson library. The latter contains all important Hill publications, memoirs, essays, university, literature, and documents.
Still other achievements are listed:
Securing of permanent Sunday hours at the library, improvement of the golf courses, encouragement and the intramural sports, co-operation in University publicity through tournament prizes, abolishment of Hell week and the King of Asses election, cleaning up crates during war, treaty with the K-Aggries whereby all one-grain warfare is abolished.
Party Surnasses Promises
Party Surprise's Political Some of the things that the party did to succeed in doing, the submission of a financial report for the first time to the student body, an adequate parking bill, and the formation of an advertising board to improve conditions between merchants and the student pub
In accord with agitation started by the Dove for better conditions for the working man, the council, in cooperation with the Chancellor, has provided a labor board to study the problems of the care of the problem in the future.
No effort will be made by the party to take up the formation of a cooperative book store under student control, Chumxs said.
Expect 300 Executives at Schoolmen's Meeting
Nearly 200 school executives of Kansas are expected at the annual meeting of the Kansas Schoolmen's club at the University April 16. Paul R. A. Schweier, dean of the School has, has just sent out the invitations.
Junior college principals will meet at the University April 15 for their first meeting of the main over for the Schoolmen's meetings. Many of the school executives will attend the conference of the eighth district of Rotary, and for the Kansas relays or
New Y.M.C.A. Election Will Be Belt Tuesday Since Ranney Declines
Paul and Manley Are Nomine for President; 243 Are Eligible to Vote
Another election will be held by the Y.M.C.A. on Tuesday because John Ramsey, b31, and president-elect, will meet with him office during the entire coming term.
The following letter was sent to the Y.M.C.A. cabinet by Ranney yesterday;
"Dues to circumstances over which I have no control, I find that it will be impossible for men to be in school after the first semester of next year; and I feel that it will feel that I should not accept the office of president for the coming year."
Relieved Simplist Solution
Since the recently elected officers have not been installed, it was decided that the simplest solution of the problem will be to appoint F. Felix Manley, e^{c31}, and Owen Paul, curel, will be the candidates. Y.M.C.A. office. The polls at the Y.M. office will be open from 8 to 10 a.m.; Y.M.C.A. office, 5 Tuesday afternoon. The election will be open only to the 243 members. At the election on March 28 only 84 members.
Carter Praises Ranney
Ranney's graduation at the end of the first semester will conclude his medical education. Health has been failing and he wishes to return. Ranney will take his fate with confidence. He tells that of manager of a chain of stores, Ranney felt that he should not accept an extension of leave for the margin of 77 out of 84 votes unless he could remain throughout the year.
"Ranney expressed his deep appreciation for the vote on the part of me and for the circumstances that it was best to have one man start and finish the *x*'s position in the business which is his responsibility." Sam Carter, Y.M.C.A., secretary, in speaking of Ranney's withdrawal. It was hard to believe he had to accept Mr. Ranney's statement of his inability to accept the position of president of the Christian associa-tion.
An amendment passed at the last election, adding three students to the cabinet. He said it was possible for Ranney to remain on the cabinet during the second semester. The Senate passed a resolution that dedicated for president in the last election, though Paul was defeated in the election.
Mrs. W. H. Johnson Dead
Services to Be at Presbyterian Church Today
Mrs. Johnson was born in Lake City, Minn., Sept. 21, 1869. She attended the public schools at Emporia and the Dearborn and Morgan girls' schools at Orange, N.J. she was married to Professor Johnson August 27, 1891.
Mrs. W. H. Johnson, the wife of Prof. W. H. Johnson, of the School of Education, died in a Toskeha house in Detroit. He was also a Bivar 'bax' illness with pneumonia.
She is survived by her husband, me son, Scott Johnson, who is enriched in her life. She is survived by health at Jefferson City her mother, Mrs. W. W. Scott, of Topka, and a sister, Mrs. W. L. Gardener, or a daughter, Gertkleu, died in childhood.
The family moved to Lawrence in 1903, when Mr. Johnson received a position at the University. Mrs. Robinson was the First Presbyterian church.
The funeral will be at 3 p.m. today at the First Presbyterian church. The Rev. Theodore H. Aznam will be buried at Oak Hill burial will be at Oak Hill cemetery.
Mitchell Suffers Fractured Wrist
Gleau Mitchell, Csell, and scout volunteers
the First Christian church suffered a
bady fractured wrist late yesterday
while his team took on Lawrence
Lawrence scouts for a seafork cuting
for his troop this morning. He was
taken to the Student hospital.
Brundage Replaces Lawson Robertson as Relays Referee
view Official Is President of Amateur Athletic Union; Entries Arriving
Avery Bründge, president of the Amyteater Athletic union, has accepted Mr. Bründge for the eight annual Kansas relay, April 19. Word that Mr. Bründge would here was received in a wire message from the day he interviewed Mr. Bründge while both were attending an unusual union national basketball coach's
Lawson Robertson, track coach in the University of Pennsylvania, who was announced some time ago as the student year's relays, was unable to come.
Entries begin reaching the athletic office today and next week will come in steadily mounting numbers as the closing date for receiving them is
Three More Big Ten's Enter
Three more Big Ten school sent
entry blanks yesterday, Indiana,
Michigan, and Northwestern University.
Three more Big Ten school sent
Istate, Grinnell, Notre Dame,
and Drake University also arrived.
Couch Steve Farrell, of Michigan, is entering, 22 men in live race relations and two on the roster, in riding Eddie Tolan, colored dash star. Who took three at the Kansas games in October? No, they were Glen ganen won the nodley relay last year and will have a quartet in the same game.
Notre Dame will be minis Jack Elder, two-time winner of the 100-dash dash at Kanea, but will be represented by dash and two-mile relay
Warne Will Return
Coach Frank Hill, of Northwestern, who has brought consistent winners to the team, has entered teams in dash relays and the mile, two-mile and medley relay, Tom Warne and Klurr in the pole vault meter run, and 100-yard dash. Warne who with Otterness, of Minnesota fastest meter record at 13 feet 4.3-4 inches, in a possible breaker coach in the event He cleared 13 feet 8.12 inches to win
Couch Henry Schultze has entered of his Big Six conference indoor tennis tournaments to compete in every event offered on the relay program. Two of the three players who are Willis Lanson in the hurdles, and Cole Tatum, Big Six broad jump
While trook coaches throughout the Middle West were holding troys to determine which of their candidates will be sent to the Kansas games, the other teams who have hawkers are not inactive. With the dash relay team, composed of Sickel, Mize, Roomey, and Klyaner, have demonstrated in the Texas meets that they will be especially, Kansas attention naturally will be on these maps in the home meet. K.U. has won the quarter-mile relay some three or four times in the state meet. They will have stiff competition this year from Illinois, Notre Dame, Iowa, Missouri, Nebraska, and several others. In the weights will be favorites in the meet, and Willis Ward also, is expected to show class in the discus, as he has been getting out in the 140-meter circle pretty consistently in practice.
Honors Seniors in Music
Pi Kappa Lambda, national honor-
organization, has chosen 10
members to the School of Fine Arts. This
organization is comparable to Pi Beta
Theta.
The highest 25 per cent of the senior class in courses leading to Bach degrees are enrolled in Education degrees are eligible. All four years are considered as a basis for post-secondary education.
Pi Kappa Lambda Pledges Ten Fine Arts Women
The following women have been chosen from this year's senior class:
Emily Ohlow, Lacey Thomas,
violin; Virginia Derge, piano; Maran McNabb, organ; Elizabeth Hill,
violin; Dorothy Markley, public school music;
Helen Baker, violin; and Kari Johnson,
Coyne, public school music.
Alpha "Kappa" Phi Has Small Fire At 11 aterday morning the Lawrences from the Alpha Kappa Psi house, where some burnt trash had ignited the side of the garage. The blaze was too large to stop, however, and no damage resulted.
Alpha 'Kappa' Phi Has Small Fire
Acacia fraternity will give a little sister and sweetheart dinner today at the chapter house. Guests are: Louise Lumb, Marian Cook, Ruth Miles, Emily Ward, Van Dusen, Flourine Stutz, Dorothy White, Helen Wiechen, Irma Bloedtje, Frances Kruse, Irmann Cause, Peg Amon, Henri Hermes, James Hutchison, Jürgen Burckard, Vivian Hughes, of Kansas City, and Healen Shore, of Topeka.
Society Around The Hill
Dinner guests at the Sigma Chi house last night were Marian Moses, Laura Withey, Betsy Anderson, Dori Hunted, Betty Anderson, Kathyn Haynes, Helen Tifford, Mary Jean Silver, Maxine Boosee, Nancy Reid, Sarah Cohen, Kate Henderson, Patrice Virginia Basset, Fern Snyder, Meredith Thomason, Hodolf Hofman, anna Reid, Jeffrey McCarthy.
Alpha Gamma Delta gave a sport party last night at the chapter house. Music was furnished by Bill Penell's orchestra. Chariperson wereware, Ms. Lipschitz and Mr. sock, Mrs. C. E. Lindley, and Mrs. B. O. Running, housemother.
Mis Florence Beamer entertained with a covered dish apper Thursday, evening at the hostess of the Sigma Kappa alumine bridge club. Covers were laid for 12. The table was decoated with blue flowers. The bridge prize for the evening wand to Mrs. Viri Morrison. Guests of the event were Ms. Mary Gilbert and Sybil Fisher.
The freshmen of Phi Beta Pi, medal Preference, entertained the upper classman with an informal party at the home from 9 until 12. The house was decorated with modernistic panels. Don Ronaldo's orchestra from Kansas City, Ms. Stowe, and Mrs. Jessica Jones were: Mrs. O, C. Thomas, Mrs. S. Stover, and Mrs. Juniice Johnson. Mrs. Mises Virginia Newhouse, Millennium Gillpatrick, Helen H'En Dr. Mae, John W. Walker and Elden LaMar, of Kanaka Bay. A Carmine馆, of Osawatomie.
The Dumbbell party given by the Wesley Foundation at the Methodist church Friday night was attended by about 75 persons.
Miss Beulah Morrison, of the department of psychology, and La Berta Weiss were dinner guests at Tu Ta Nu Tau House Friday evening.
Miss Ia Sn Huntstinger, of Emporia and Miss Lorena Daechser, of Coffeyville, are guests at the Tau Na Tau house this week-end.
The members of the Lutheran St.
Student association had a wiener roast
Friday evening at Smith's grove,
where Barry had charge of the
refreshments.
Pki Kappa Psi entertained with a party at the chapter house Friday evening. Welch-Simmons orchestra performed by Mr. Hill P. Wilson was chaperone. Out-of-town guests for the party were: Dick Gessett, Bennett Bubb William Gillen, and Deward Estes and Ralph Walens, of Kansas City.
The women of Westminster hall had a truck ride and picnic Friday evening. About 30 men and women were there, including Hai Azman were the chaperones. Grahra Gravais, local sealt executive; Mary Winters, local order officer were in charge of arrangements.
Paderwiener, the Polish pianist, will not be here April 4, it was announced on Friday. He is scheduled day. His failure to meet the engagement is because of an operation which killed his son.
Ernest Toning, 'eunel', was elected president of the southwest region of the American Lutheran Student's Association at the regional convention at
The district includes local Lutheran students, and associations at Kansas State Agricultural College, University of Nebraska, Midland College Fremont, Neb., Bethany College Cedarburg, Carthage College Cedarburg, Ill.
Seven students are at the Student hospital at present. Donald E. Smith, c'32, and Robert G. Spenser, c'ancel, have been given two areas of tonsilitis; Margaret Seybold, c'30, and Robert Heagler, c'33. The latter underwent an operation for that cause yesterday morning. Fergus McKeever, fainx, is not given yet. The patient has not been given yet for William C. Scherrer, c'ancel.
(Continued on page 4)
M. U. CURATORS DEPOSE BROOKS FROM POSITION
President Given Leave Absence Until Final Retirement
WILLIAMS IS APPOINTED
Veteran Journalism Dean to
Take Active Charge
June 5
June 5
Columbia, April 5—(UAP)—President Stratton D. Brick of the University of Missouri was virtually ousted by the school board of curators here late today, climaxing what was termed as a reign of "mental terror" over the university.
He will be succeeded as president, by Dean Walter B. Williams for more than a decade, and he is the Missouri School of Journalism, which he founded as the first of its kind in 1935.
The curators announced President
Books would quit his post June 5,
and he would return to work as
succeed until Dec. 31, 1950, at which
date he will terminate all connection
with the Library.
Dean Williams will become acting president of the institution June 5, and will be inducted into office for September. Brooks actual retirement December 31.
Although University sources have repudiated statements that Brooks dismissal was the direct result of his refusal to take on positions as members for circulation of the now famous "sex questionnaire" among men and women students of the school a year ago, the public and direct at least against Brooks dated after that incident.
Persons close to university affairs however, asserted a movement to dismiss Brooks on charges of "becoming sexist" over the phrase "the sex questionnaire" episode and his opponents charged this disciplinary action against the professors involved was inspired by a desire to discredit him against his own 'unending removal.'
The elevation of Dean Williams to the presidency puts a man long well known in the world, but himself not a college graduate, at the head of the university. He was born in Booneville, Ms. almost 50 years ago. Brooks retires after a lengthy university career* high spots or which are more schools in Boston, and Cleveland, as president of the University of Oklahoma prior to his coming here
In wartime he served as federal food administrator of Oklahoma.
To Study Labor Problem University Committee Headed by Professor Werner
The investigation committee which is interrogating the employment situation of teachers in a work Monday with the sending of questionnaires to all working students. These inquiries are to be followed by an expressly stressed that they receive diligent attention for this is the only means by which to procure all the information required.
The members of the inquiry board are as follows: Henry Warner, men's counsel; Dr. James Harewood, Sam Carter who is in charge of the employment bureau, Robert, Beth, and Peter Scales of the mentorship Council, Coach Stephen Himshaw, A. B. Wewner, Charles Holmes, Harold Brown.
Although no definite scheme has been projected the committee will essay something certain at the meeting to be held next week.
Geyser of Oil Continues On Its Skyward Jaun
Oklahoma City, April 6- (UP) - A golden plume of oil driven into the clouds by a pressure which exported to California. Subdued by their best devices, fastened attention upon the Oklahoma City airway, wild gusher, continued its rampage through the stream of oil 200 feet into the air, the Mary Soilk, wild gusher, continued its rampage through the stream of oil 200 feet into the air, the well has been flowing out of control 10 days except for two brief interrups.
Weary workmen entered the oil enclosed area today and attempted to kill the flow by shooting a special kind of mud into the well.
Iowa Wins Shoot
Iowa City, Iowa, April 5—(UF) The re-election campaign issued a challenge to the University of Iowa today when Hawkeye reformers领受1,346, to defeat five
Kansas was represented in the meet by 10 men.
FOUR PAGES
Topeka High School Wins First in Music Contest
Topeka High School won first place last night with 108 points in the third annual music contest of the North Carolina State University contet was conducted in the Lawrence Liberty Memorial High School under the direction of H. L. Baker
Second place went to Ottawa High School with 78 points and third to Lawrence High School with 62 points. The other high schools entered finished in the following order. Wynn College with 54 points, Grenville College, and Lewayworth.
The vocal lessons were jollen
by the of the Warwickshire St
Teacher, Ms. Duncan Mo.
Thurlow Librarian, of the Witch
A municipal University, judged the
Witch
Edwards New Editor of Sour Owl; Straight Is Business Manage
Editorial Board Chooses Men Next Issue to Be Put Out by New Group
The next issue of the Sour Owl,
the "Bye Bye" number, will be put out by
the new board.
Searles Edward, c31, was elected editor of the Soul Owl at a meeting in 2009 and held it for three semesters. Morris Straight, c31, was editor of the Jayhawker, was appointed editor of *The Johns Hopkins* Jailite, c30, is the retiring editor, and Cedrus c30, the former manager.
Elden Sloan, c'31, assistant business manager, announced that all who sell one-half page or more of the book may become members of the board.
Edwards has worked on the Sour Owl for three years on both art and music classes, and has worked on the Sour Owl for three years as well as being active in community projects.
Scenery Ready for Pla
JKC Ready for Play
Negro Students Hold Practices
Every Evening
The sensory for the play, "Come Seven," to be presented by an all-negro cast, April 14, 15, 16 in Fraser Square at the Whitney Museum of Art by Prof. Allen Crafton, director of the play, and George Calkanian, business manager, and rehearsalists are scheduled. (John D. Lovett)
The play, written by Octavian Roy Cohen, has made his Negro character famous and nationally known in the Saturday Evening Post, will be in production this month. It was played by sus players and the K.U. Dramatic club this year. Because it is to be the final production Professor Craffan says he is doing his utmost to make it as a great show.
Tickets will go on sal ecoul Thursday morning in the basement of Green hall. Regular admission prices will be charged for persons who have used their five tickets; number 5 or the enterprise book also will admit.
Rumors have been circulated during the week that the effect that "Come Seven" was intended, but when questioned, George Caliphan, manager of the Kane High School football team, was scheduled for a week from Monday and he had heard no news to the day.
Rehearsals have been going on every night, and Mr. Crafton says that the audience cannot help but enjoy it. Do not work if the cast continues its good work.
Stalling Type Basketball Is Dealt Severe Wallop
Chicago, April 5—(UP) —Stalling in basketball games was death a severe blow by college coaches from all sections of the country meeting here to
day. The coaches, believing that, img is the backbone of basketball in one rule but worked on almost every angle possible to prevent the stalling
Expressed rules to combat the type of offense which withholds the ball from the play were adopted by the coaches.
2-That on tip-off plays neither jumper may bat the ball more than once, the violation to be an out of bounds play for the offended team.
3-That a technical foul shall be called on any man on a tip-off play who leaves the center ring of the ball without making an effort to jump.
The changes are as follows:
1-That the center jump shall be retained.
Whether or not the students of Oklaahoma had any prior church, with student insult blues and representation, will be decided by a questionnaire to be circulated.
BRICK'S CLOSES AS EMPLOYEES SPLIT RECEIPTS
McComb Still Holds Lease and May Resume Operation
SHUT-DOWN VOLUNTARY
Is Possible
Cafe Reopening Expected This Week; New Management
Floyd's restaurant was closed by Floyd McComb, the proprietor, last night after he had given the mannequins back to him, and then to his employees yesterday so that they could sell the depleted stocks in his account overdue taxes used to them.
"To the best of my knowledge, no proceedings have been taken leading to action for Mr. Black tonight," I am closing the establishment voluntarily, pending the conclusion of negotiations with Mr. Black in the City, Kan., who owns the fixtures.
The lease of the building is still held by McComb and it is possible that the management will hand an entirely new management may take over the establishment within a few days. It seemed to be responded in a very short time but employees that the place would be reopened in a very short time, but they were so as to whom the new proprietors would be. McComb took over the management of Brick's eight weeks ago from his role.
The employees were making a last desperate attempt to sell enough stock last night so that they could recover their unpaid salaries. The wage claims totaled $200, which would amount to $50, the total employee range from $5 to $40, the total amount needed to square the claims was $200. At a later hour nearly $150 of the amount had been paid in taxes. The amount need stock, especially candy was so at cut rates.
Getto Gets Movie Offer
Warner Brothers' Production
to Star Grid Heroes
Michael J. Getto, assistant coach, yesterday received an offer from the Warner brothers picture corporation to play in the U.S. national championship game on film.
Production of this new screen feature is scheduled to start on April 21. It will be unique, according to Getto, in that all the men playing the part were American rating, "Mike" was awarded an all-American berth while playing with the Pittsburgh University Panthers in 1928. He also participated in the annual East-West game Count at the end of the 1928 season.
When interview last night, Getto was unprepared to say whether he would accept the offer. His decision will not be made until he has an opportunity. Forresd C. Allen, director of athletics, who is out of town until月日, who is
Rodeo Tickets 'on Ice' Prove Incentive to 'Kids'
R. C. Rankin, president of the Ice and Storage company, has a rodeo team that competes in winter for what turned out to be for the benefit of the younger members of the team.
Many small boys watched the 200-pound chunk of ice melt until the 50 concealed tickets were securable. From that time until the last ticket was taken, the security announcement of the onlookers who assembled in front of the police headlessly tucked, much to the parters where the contest was held.
Organizing of Golf Class to Be Delayed Until Fall
There will be no class in golf this spring because of the lack of a driving net and the fact that the department of athletics did not know that the golf course would be improved in time to allow for the class in the hedge.
"We are almost certain that there will be a gymnastian class in golf offered next fall," said E. R. Elbel, instructor, yesterday.
The University of Texas library has received about 1,100 volumes as a gift from Archer M. H. huntington of the Society of American. The gift is composed of many rare books and early editions. The gift will be worth $800 a volume. The University library which is considered the largest in the country, is advanced by gifts from individuals.
Read the Kansan want ads.
1
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, APRIL 6. 1930
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
EDITOR-IN-CHIEP CLINTON FEENEY
Frank Carver Leah Mao Kimmel
EDITOR
BUTTON EDITOR LESTER SURLER
Sunday Magazine Editor Owen Pearn
Campus Editor Owen Pearn
Supstety Editor Kewnbah King
Courtney Editor Curtis King
Sunday Editor Virginia Williamson
Nursing Editor Richard Jones
Sports Editor Keith Mullen
Alumnit Editor Fred Cook
Sunday Editor Samantha
ADV. MANAGER  BARBARA G兰维莱
Advice Corp. Adv. Mgr.  Feld Nelson
Assistant Adv. Mgr.  Marquette
Assistant Adv. Mgr.  Ed. J. McKinnon
Assistant Adv. Mgr.  Kirkland
District Assistant  Norbert Garrett
District Assistant  Norbert Garrett
Sunday Staff
101. 5. 6. ...
Kanna Fevert
Dilhazed Methody
Kenneth Hart
Kenneth Hart
Roy Toulman
Tobe Morray
Hebe Mary
Mary Burtton
Fannes Stevenver
Diana Wilson
Ruby Fowler
Ruby Johnson
Robin Coady
Jay Brown
Arthur Circle
Katherine Lau
La VerneMi
Telephone
Business Office      K, U. 66
News Room          K, U. 22
Night Connection    270KW
Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Missouri Press of the Department of Journalism.
Subscription price, $1.60 per month, payable in advance. Single coupon, for each.
Received an额外密码每月 must be provided at Lawrence Kaua, under the art of March 3, 1879.
NOTRE DAME DE RUMEUR
SUNDAY, APRIL 6, 1930
The Hill seems to have been unusually prolific this spring in the production of large, juicy "whopers".
One raised in a small town—one who has "been around" in a small town—will recognize some old friends. The favorites are going around again, those classics of folklore that have reached the ultimate in horror and seemed destined to live until the millennium in all their pristine squail.
Students of classic literatures will see some old friends, dressed up in modern Kansese; tales told by the Romans in the back-allure of their neighbors; drug-stores and podsahals, eventually finding their way into literature.
Certain of the stories recur periodically, always told as having happened here, or nearby, or being about to happen anyway. You have heard them—you will hear them again. You may hear them so often that some day you won't believe them; but, rather sadly for the unfortunate person who has "one of the tales taken to his name, the damage will have been done. There is always some unsophisticated soul who must believe the worst.
A certain Kansas alumnus is demanding a cigar from each of his friends when they announce an engagement. As the alumnus does not smoke it would seem that he is making a collection to pass out when some girl slips the halter on him.
GRADUATES MAY REVIEW
PROGRESS
"Ten Years of Kansas Building",
the special Graduate Magazine,
appeared on the campus Friday morning.
 Its goal is to furnish the student with
valuable data on the progress of the
University since 1920.
This it does ably with the contrasts of old and new campus drives, new buildings, and other conveniences. Future progress may be measured by comparison with the past by the special edition of the magazine. Seniors, especially, should feel the need of a brief resume of campus improvements. It will prove to be one of their best ties to the review of their University life and campus interests.
The special issue was for students and graduates who desire information about their Alma Mater. They should realize the opportunity to refresh Oread memories.
O. O. McIntyre says that he has eaten only two meals a day for more than 20 years. And all the time we thought there was money in this column business.
LIBRARY VENTILATION
Experts in the educational field tell us that an atmosphere of comfort is one of the greatest essentials to concentrated study. And we find it hard to study under the best conditions. How can any one be enough interested in his work to be unmindful that
a cold northwest or northeast wind is pouring in the window on his back at the rate of 100 miles per hour? True. *4* keeps him awake, but that is a condition with which the student himself must deal.
Some one closes the window and in a short time the room is stuffy and the air smells so foul that it is impossible to think of finishing your work. After these situations have existed over a period of time, the student, weary of the tussle gives up and goes home.
What the library needs is ventilation by other means than that of opening windows where the wind blows in.
Did the fear that defeated candidates would have to pick up the campaign literature the next day after she announced an opposition party from the field?
DRUNKEN DRIVERS
A supreme example of heroism was displayed by a Los Angeles policeman recently when, pushing seven children from the path of a motor vehicle, he struck and killed a drunk man who prove fatal. The driver of the car was arrested for drunkenness.
This policeman lies near death because he thought more of others than he did his own life. On the other hand, the driver of the car is probably enjoying good health. He was thinking only of his immediate pleasure when he drank that liquor; he did not think at all of his fellowmen.
This driver ought to receive from society the treatment that is coming to a man who will deliberately endure his own suffering others for the sake of self-odulgence.
If dandelion wine is intoxicating isn't the University in danger of becoming an accessory to bootgging?
FOUNTAINS OF YOUTH
There really can't be anything done about it, but every so often it is brought to one's attention that the crying need among University students is for a better fountain pen; n good two-dollar pen, gaucy if preferred, non-serratching, and above all, one capable of holding ink.
As to whether it will write decently or not that is a purely personal matter. The social problems of fountain pen usage are those demanding attention; among them these:
1. The problem of noise and nerves.
It has been proved repeatedly that the noise of the average asthmatic pen will carry from the third table in the west end of the library reading room to the browsing room.
2. The problem of renewal of supply. There was once a student who ran out of ink at the very moment when he needed it worst. That was years ago. Legend says that his ghost still stalks about the camps, in and out of faculty offices, tapping students on the shoulder, dropping pennies in the slot machine, vainly seeking enough ink to finish the notes on Chapter so and so.
3. The problem of getting it to work. Artists have found that whole lectures may be taken down by the drypoint method. This is unfeasible for the layman, whence arises the quaint twentieth-century 'customs of squeezing, squirting and slinging. Won't some kind gentleman bring into being for us a noiseless portable?
When a scientist wants to make an experiment he uses a mouse. Psychologists use mice to determine animal reactions. In fact the little rodents are used in many practical ways, and they might prove even more useful if more of them were trained.
MICE AT SCHOOL
There are mice in the University buildings, in very large number. At present these mice are for the most part doing nothing for the good of society. On the other hand, they are making trouble by getting in the way of passing students, eating mishal candy, nibbling at important papers, and in general showing themselves to be untrained and poorly educated.
The problem of dealing with these mice will be easily solved if immediate steps be taken to train them. 1. At appointed times and places all the
mice in each building should be fed. They must be given to understand that they must not eat between feeding hours, and in no case must they nibble at parts of the building. 2. The mice must be taught to walk slowly when they appear in public—a scamming mouse is most upsteming. 3. With a little special training from the R.O.T.C., the mice can be taught to march. At dawn each day they will be led marching down Owat To Potter's Lake where they will take an morning plunge, then in order file they will be led back to their respective buildings.
If this training is carried out in a conscientious, scientific, manner the University will have reason to be proud of its mice.
--be denied praise in order that their tender skins may not be pricked,
John W. Shields, laboratory, inc.
Campus Gossip
Editor Daily Kansan:
Criticisms
Several persons have written Campus Opinions this year censoring articles of criticism of musical or artistic content, and are editorial page of the Kansan. Two principal contensions have been made, that it is not appropriate to make unacceptable comments, and that the critics are unqualified on account of lack of training to pass judgment on performances.
But these writers have expected these performers to show a mastery over technic, to display some degree of musicianship and to present their programs with sufficient ability and experience, to hold the interest of their audience.
I cannot qualify expression my confidence that Kansas critical nursing can handle new nursing concerning no students without taking into consideration that professional nursing is concerned concerning no faculty members without consideration of the pressure of the nurses.
A person appearing in public recital is in effect a public character subscript or disapproval. He therefore should expect a public criticism, whether it be favorable or unfavorable, in a public performance of persons appearing before the public in any way to be open to public criticism, and over-sensitivity must be avoided.
I agree that these public performers have a right to expect criticisms of their work to be written by persons qualified to make them. In the past, I have focused on content, I state that I have personally seen that only students who have had some training in music, enough to make them more appraisal worthy, can reach an average music lover, are selected for this work. There are plenty of newspaper critics who are receiving good salaries with less practical musical training than those with a more technical background.
I grant and regret that there have been cases of inaccuracy and lack of understanding in our student effort. But review which have been submitted at different times by musical experts, has by far improved the unrepresentative of the performances—and, I hope, the opinions of the writers—than some of our most annotated.
The only asset of unreserved induction is that it makes the person receiving it happy. It impresses no concessions, and often the reviewers, and certainly is dull reading. The only alternative to critical reviews is to print no reviews at all, because they are not useful for those receiving adverse criticisms to ask that worthy performers
The following bug conference conferences are scheduled for Monday in the keefer's office: 10 a.m. - Engineering drawing; 10:25 - Applied mech.
BUDGET CONFERENCES:
All students of the University who wish to be considered for admission to the School of Medicine in September, 1930, should report for Medica-
nity Article Txt to be given in room 101 Snow hall, at 4:30 p. m., Monday. April 7
O. O. STOLAND, Secretary.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XVIIF April 6, 1930 NO. 151
PREMEDICAL STUDENTS
E. H. LINDLEY
COLLEGE FRESHMIN AND SOPHOMORES.
All college freshmen and sophomores are expected to consult their advisors during the period April 4-11, regarding their midsummer grades.
John W. Shively, laboratory instructor, department of journalism.
School of Medicine.
Student Programs at Church Today
---
First Christian
Wesley Foundation will meet this evening at 6:30. The topic for discussion is "Wing the Right Triumph" with Longenecker, c.m., it the leader.
---
The Rev. A. D. Grey, pastor of the Congregational church will deliver another of the lectures of Leuten seminars tomorrow morning at the re
Myron Mosehimer, C31, and Elen Tonning, cunel will have charge of Laten services to be conducted at his church from 7 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. The Rev. Charles A Pals, pastor of the church, will deliver a sermon on the "Master before Roman Justice". This is the last of nine hours of the Master's Latest Hours.
Trinity Lutherian
First Methodist
Fellowship will be at 5:30 p.m. followed by the young people in session. Attendees will be Braden will address the University class at 10 a.m. on "The Conference on Christian Education." A union service of the First Baptist church and the First Christian church will begin at 10 a.m.
Congregational
gular church hour. There will be a fireside forum, forming the basis of the day's 6:30-8:30. The young people of the Baptist church will be guests at the evening meeting.
First Presbyterian
Send the Kansan home.
Edwin Newman, gr., will lead the discussion of "Interpreting Our Religious Culture" on the seventh of the series of programs offered by the Center for Interpretation at 7:30 Sunday night.
Business and Professional DIRECTORY
1340 Ohio
BUTLER MOTORS
Willys Knight and Whippet Cars
G d Used Cars 617-19 Mass. St.
THE CHARLTON INS. AGENCY We Protect and Serve You—So that you
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass
Phone 689 Insurance Bldg.
We Protect and Serve You—So that you May Render Service.
GOOD & B RICHARDS
Dealers in Wallpaper and Paints
Lacquers and Wax.
620 On Fire. Fire Dent: 207-209 W, B1
H. W. HUTCHINSON
DENTIST
711 Mass House Rd. Phone 398
713 Mass. House Bldg. Phone 395
HARLEY DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES New and Used
KNOLES BICYCLE SHOP
Phone 915 1014 Mass
A. G. ALRICH
Engraving. Printing. Binding Rubber Stamps, Office Supplies Stationery.
736 Mass. St.
Pandil J, C. Chatterjee, noted Hindi philosopher conducted classes in journeymen's colleges and in philosophy at the University of Michigan during a recent three-day visit
A non-fraternity party has been founded at Southern McGregor University to support the fraternity party in its diapositie the influencement among its own group and not to wage war.
The Water
MONDAY — William Boyd and Ellina Fiora in a sea drama, "The Yankee Clipper". Also starring Terry Dunne and Everyday News Feature.
TUESDAY - Bin-Tin Tinn- in the "Million Dollar Collar" with his Buster Brown and his dog Tige. Added feature, a Buster Brown tige.
KENNEDY
Plumbing Co.
@
937 Mass. St. Phone 658
General Electric Refrigerators
EAT
where cleanliness and sanitation is paramount
The Cafeteria
Nothing is good enough but the best
O
O
Plate Lunch
$1.00
Blue Mill Sandwich Shop
Now---is an ECONOMY not a LUXURY
Sunday Noon and Evenings
Will Durant -
Story of Philosophy
1926
35c
Complete work as was in $5 edition
American Service Co.
Keeler's WALLPAPER-BOOKS-PICTURES
WEBER
Ice & Storage Co.
7
It costs less to buy plenty of ICE than to spoil food and ruin health.
131.
JAYHAWK CAFE
SAVE WITH ICE
ICE
30x3%, $5.30; 29x4,40 $6.30; 30x4%, $7.00
A good place to trade Pianos and
Musical Goods. Piano tuning
and Repairing.
Phone 302 205 W. 8th
TIRE VALUES
Firestone
There is no secret about the Tire Building Business. Our Firestone Built Tires are superior to anything on the market at the price. And we have all grades in all sizes. We are equipped to give you the service with our merchant-
Don't Be Puzzled
Carter Super Service
CALL 1300
I
Ease Your Mind by eating at the
BANG!!
BUY NOW—SAVE THE DIFFERENCE
The New Federal Tires
29x4.40 $5.95
U. S. B., Batteries, 6-volt, 11-
plate $3.48
G-Vol, 13-Plate $5.48
G- Volt Super Service, 13-plate
Down Go the Prices—We Lead—Others Follow—
A Few of Our Every Day Prices—
See Us First—It Pays
The above prices include old battery.
Model T, exchange $6.55
Model A, Exchange $10.25
A, C. Spark Flags $10.25
A, C. Seal Flags $1.50
Water Dumps $1.23
Cut-Outs, Muffler, 89 up
Shraver Vale Corso, box 16
Platons for Fords and Chevrolet
Ford trucks $7.99
Flatstones, all 19c
Guaranteed 2 to 2½ years, un-
conditional.
Tire Pumps ... 69c
9th and Mass
30%/¥  O. S. Cord    $4.99
Special, Tubes Free with
Tires at regular price
in accord with the
accordingly.
Come in and see us!
20%/¥ 10.99 to 300
pounds  $6.99
Formerly Marshall's
Radiator Ornaments, latest designs
688
Duvole-7 Polish
398
Simonix Polish, per can
44
Auto Hubbs, Maxda
194
98
Fan Belt, all cars
24c ur
Worth More Motor Oils
Bring your Containers Chrominum Radiator Caps, a Cara 65
Fully Guaranteed
Medium grade, per gal. ___ 450
Heavy grade, per gal ___ 500
We carry a complete line of Fishing Tackle, also a complete line Replacement Parts for both model Fords.
Anderson's U. S. Auto Supply
Open Evenings and Sundays
Everything Sold Under a Money Back Guarantee
12 11 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1
It's new . . . it's electric . . .
you never wind it . . . and
it tells Hamilton Watch Time
No winding. No worry or attention.
And yet Hamilton Watch time all the time in your home.
That's the new Hamilton-Sanganen Electric Clock . . . a clock that ticks away faithfully — occurred, as the watch that ticks the country's speed.
initied. You don't have to look at it a see if it is fast or slow. You look it it to see just what, exactly what it ite it! They're here now, these many beautiful case designs, 120 in and see them. Price $25 upwards.
Gustafson
"The College Jeweler"
V
SUNDAY, APRIL 6, 1930
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
20 Non-Fraternity Men
20 Non-Fraternity Men
19 Fraternity Men
Pachacamac
19 Fraternity Men
PLATFORM AND CANDIDATES
KENNETH MEUSER
for President Men's Student Council
In presenting Kenneth Mourner for the Presidency of the Council,帕萨基亚大学 we secure in the belief that they are more high quality faculty members than in the other colleges. Kenneth Mourner's traditional proacer is to select the best available material for the presidency. Kenneth Mourner's wide range of well-trained and highly adapted equipment for the executive office—all to go mark as a main feature of his teaching style.
1. President Owl Society
2. Vice President Jawahier
3. A&s Bus' Engg. 1979 K Book
4. Senior Professor of Education
5. Member Sour Owl Editorial Board
6. Major Y.M.C.A Advance Drive
7. Executive Director
8. Student Directory Committee
9. Dad's Day Committee
10. Chm. Golf Course Committee
11. Member Student Council
12. Student
13. Sigma Delta Chi
14. General Co. Club Committee
PACHACAMAC PRACTICAL PLATFORM
Even with no organized fee waging an open campaign—Pachacamac is maintaining its traditional policy of binding itself to the Student Body by a definite program upon which the work of the next Pachacamac Council will be based. It is unquestionably a program of high merit representing one year of research work over many problems. It is of traditional Pachacamac standard and the students may rightly expect its effectuation.
BARTON AVERY
The name of Baron Avery needs no introduction. His wide range of friendships, his keen interest in the various student affairs, his accepted leadership in various non-fraternity groups all go to make him the apt candidate for Vice President.
for Vice President Men's Student Council
1. Treasurer Junior Class
2. Owl Society
3. Y. M. C. A.
4. Editor Jayhawk Business
New York
5. **Christmas Tree Committee**
6. **B 'Student**
7. **Country Treasurer**
8. **Non-faculty**
9. **Self-supporting**
Darlinghouse for SECRETARY Men's Student Council
Few men have had the good fortune to come this office with the background of Dick Gartinghouse. His range of friendships is unimproved, his secretary could be no more in point, and his ability is unquestioned.
1. Member Men's Student Council
2. Junior From Manager
3. Joint Committee on Student Af-
fair
4. General County Club Committee
5. Mayor
6. Royal Committee (3 yrs)
7. Christian Parish Week Com-
mittee
8. Christian Traditions Com-
mittee
9. Chairman Intramurals Commit-
tee
10. Hobo Day Committee
11. Hobo Day Committee
12. Freshman Initation Committee
--for TREASURER Men's Student Council
Student Directory Manager HARRY MILLER
Intramural Managers
Senior
BOB BORTH
Junior
J. FRED NORDSTROM
Sophomore
WADE COMER
Senior President
DICK VORAN
Treasurer
LYNN SCOTT
Junior President
CURTIS SKAGGS
Treasurer
HAROLD IRWIN
Prom Managers
NEWMAN JEFFREY
WILLIAM YOUNG
20 Non-Fraternity Men
19 Fraternity Men
Sophomore President
WILLIAM BULLARD
Soph Hop Managers
GENE COOMBS
JOHN PAXTON
Treasurer
OLEN ROARK
I. Tennis Courts
The extensive popularity of Tennis will be served by the next Council in its proposal to co-operate fully with the Athletic Department for the maintenance of improved courts. Limited financial means prohibit the establishment of proper support projects and any financial aid extended must be understood to be temporary.
II Better Campus Appearance
Collective student pride in the campus appearance will be further pro-
tection by ridding the campus of unpleasant Billboards, Signs, and Posters. Better
than a choreographed ceremony.
III. Freshman Cheering Section
In the interests of greater unity and better defined sports enthusiasm the chaplaincy Council will establish an organized Cheering Section for major sporting events.
IV. Certification of Rooming Houses
In order to bring general roaming house conditions within a uniform standard and at the same time effect understanding between students and housekeepers Pachacamac will sponsor the adoption of a system of Certified Rooming Houses for student occupancy.
V. Equitable Parking Tag Distribution
The Pachacamac Council will work toward the end that equitable distribution of auto tags for Hill parking—especially between members of faculty and students—be put into effect.
VI. Centralized Assembly Facilities
Reservable Assembly facilities for bill organizations and working groups will be made available in the Union Building by the next Pachacamac Council.
VII. Scholarships
Full-hearted encouragement to worthy student purposes will be given in scholarship awards as are compatible with its financial status.
VIII. Pachacamac Pledges Continuation of:
1. Promotion of Democracy - Fare dealing with all factions, organizations and persons. Legislation for the benefit of all.
2. Better Hospital Agitation—Will continue to work for a better body in the case of general conditions as similar improvements have been made in the past.
3. Business-like Administration—Continuation of budgeted finance system will be definitely assured if you will return Pachacamac 100%.
4. Equitable Representation—Continuation of Equitable representation always.
The present ticket includes 20 Non-fraternity men and 19 Non-fraternity women.
5. Doing More Than Is Promised—As in the past the next Council will strive not to limit itself to printed paper. It will meet each problem as it arrives, so solve that problem in the best possible way. The next few years work in increasing eleven accomplished in addition to the program for the year's work.
PROMISED----1929
PACHACAMAC PROMISES---PACHACAMAC FULFILLS
FULFILLED----1930
1. STUDENT DIRECTORY MANAGER.
2. BUDGETED FINANCES.
Student Directory Manager is now elective in accordance with last year's promise.
3. UNIVERSITY ARCHIVE
Financial efficiency has been greatly facilitated by the adoption of a budget system in accordance with last year's promise.
RSITY ARCHIVE There is now a University Archive in the Library. Here all important documents, trophies, publications and mementos are kept.
An agreement has effectuated which guarantees permanent establishment of Sunday Library Hours.
4. SUNDAY LIBRARY HOURS.
5. GOLF COURSE IMPROVEMENT.
In accordance with the promise the Golf Course has been greatly improved and arrangements for its maintenance provided. The Council denied two members a trip to the Student Council Convention so that this plank might be fulfilled.
6. INTRAMURALS MANAGERS
Three interamural managers have now been made possible and in accordance with last year's promise they are elective. Rife has been included in intramural activity thus opening a good field activity to R, O, T, C, men.
Full cooperation has been extended to enterprises designed to provide favorable publicity for the University—Dad's Day, Mother's Day, Country Club Work, Bandit K. Book, Student Director, Hobo Academy, and others. Parents are invited to Abolishment of Hall Week and Peace Treaty with the Aggies.
7. UNIVERSITY PUBLICITY.
20 NON-FRATERNITY MEN 19 FRATERNITY MEN
Additional Accomplishments
Among some of the important accomplishments of the Council which were not a part of the commission, were
Submission of Financial Report and Budget to
The University Body in the University
Daily Kansas
Parking Bill Passed which is bidding fair to solve this pressing Hill problem.
Creation of a Labor Board to investigate Student Labor Problems and submit suggestions.
Freshman Election Regulations Adopted by the
county, thus placing freshman election
regulation in place.
Abolishment of Hell Week by the Council and establishment of permanent understanding between Pan-Hellenic Council and Student Council on this important subjec
Advertising Board created to work in conjunction with downtown merchants and to pass upon legitimacy of advertising projects.
K. U. Bank Financing Agreement finally worked out and the use of the band at out-of-town games
Cheerleader Outsits furnished by the Council. Jayhawkers for the 22 High School Leaders made possible by a substantial contribution from the Council.
Abolishment of King of Asses Page from the Jayhawker was accomplished by joint resolution Jayhawker Editors and the Council.
K. U.-Aggie Treat consummated with an eye to putting on end to all future preparations.
Henry Hood
1. Member Engineering Council
2. Self Supporting
The details of the Treasurship require a man of special inclination for figures and the difficulties they create. A woman who is dedicated to man respected and admired by all who know him, and by nature endowed to discharge the duties of this office with care.
5. Member American Society of Mechanical Engineers
Athletic Board Member
TOM BISHOP
Council Representatives
Two Year Member-at-Large CHARLES HASSETT
One Year Member-at-Large JACK MORRIS
College Representatives
OWEN COX
DON SEALS
DON MCFARLAND
MORRIS STRAIGHT /
JACK TURNER
RALPH MARTIN
For Two Year Term
FRANK GRAY
Carrying Over
MAURICE LAMPL
MAURICE LAMPL
---
Engineering Representatives
HENRY TURRELL
WREN GABEL
VAUGHN DOWNS
Medicine
BERT STOFER
Physician
BERT STOFER
Pharmacy
EVERETT HUBBARD
Business
ROY TAYLOR
Education
ROLAND LOGAN
Graduate
KARL YOUNGSTROM
Law
LAWRENCE TURNER
Fine Arts
KARL BRATTON
20 Non-Fraternity Men
19 Fraternity Men
"ON WITH STUDENT GOVERNMENT"
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, APRIL 6, 1940
New York Coach Shows New Play to Football Team
Andrews and Murphy Say Kansas Heavier Than Any Grid Teams in East.
in East
Leroy B, Andrews, of Kansas City coach of the New York Giants, professional football team, took part in drilling the Jayhawks Friday evening and presented them with a new uniform that proved very successful for the Giants.
In order to function smoothly, the play requires a triple-threat man. Starting with the same preliminary action the strategy employed may result in either a forward pass or end of the turn, was used as key man in the play.
Andrew said that the Giants built the play around Bennie Friedman, former Michigan all-American back. Michigan had won several games for them.
Coach "Bill" Hargiss announced Friday that a trophy awarded the annual spring training at the end of the season. Attendance, progress, attitude scholarship, and general efficiency will be considered in consideration in awarding the trophy.
Coach Andrews agreed with Paul Murphy, assistant football coach, that Jayhawker material was much heavier than anything to be seen in the East.
Kansan Sporting Editor
Sport Shots by the Kansas Sporting Edito
"I believe that the 1930 Jawahner eleven has unusually bright prospects," says Coach Paul Murphy, "the material, especially the candidates for line positions, is much heavier than it is in football." So say I, like this town, university, and the co-operation shown at the athletic department.
He weighs 200 pounds when dresses in football uniform, ready for coach Donovan Martin. He shouldered—proven championship material. That's Coach Paul Murphy, three years with the Quaker University Hargins. Not an all-American. But it will be remembered that Britton, who was most of the Illinois' dirty work, was not an all-American. Britton was to wear a murpry was to Paul Scull, the all-American.
"When Murphy was teasing 'em up for the University of Pennsylvania, I was playing for Pittsburgh U," says Mike Getto, "we never played against coaches would not risk the results." All of which is to figure you out.
Ray Hannon, director of athletics at Western Illinois State Teachers College, told the "stall" game, which has about 150 students in attendance of watching a cage game in Illinois.
Hanson believes that a zone of action should be marked off "in each end of the playground" which the players would have to pass the灯 immediately on receiving it.
Any new change or suggested change in rules for the basketball game are quickly tried out among players. The basketball tournament in Chicago,
Intramural Games
--over the smart style and fit of the garments tailored by us as their thrifty parents over the sensible savings.
Intramural playground ball will begin this week, with eight games scheduled on Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday, Thirty teams have made entry, for the
Teams have been separated into four divisions, as follows: Division I — Kappa Eta Kappa, Delta Sigma. Kappa Psi Kappa, Delta Sigma. Kappa Psi Kpsi, Phi Chi, and R.O.T. C; Division II – Phi Delta Theta, Phi Kappa, Cosmopolitan club, Signal Nu, Delta Upsilon, Pi Kappa Alpha, and alpha — Alpha Tau Omega. Alpha Tau Omega, Phi Gamma Delta, Acacia, Delta Chi, Sigma Alpha Mu, Phi Kappa Phi, Sigma Alpha Mu, Phi Kappa Phi, Sigma Alpha Mu, Division IV — Sigma Chi, Triangle, Kappa Sigma, Delta Tau Delta, Sigma Episiason, Delta Sigma Lamida, Beta Theta Pti, and Pti Upii
The schedule of play will be as follows: Monday: kappa will be as follows: Kappa Tau Kappa Eta Kappa Theta Tau Kappa Keutckuch Colonels, theta 2; Pi Delta Theta vs. Pi Delta theta 2; Pi Delta theta vs. Sigma Nu, diamond 4; Alpha Tau omega vs. Pi Gamma Nu, diamond 4; Alpha Tau omega vs. Pi Gamma Nu, diamond 4; Alpha Tau omega vs. Triangle diamond 7; and Kappa Sigma vs. Delta Tau Delta.
Tuesday: Alkaappa Psi vs. Phi Chi, diamond 1; Alphasigma Mu vs. Phi Chi, diamond 1; Delta Upsilon vs. Phi Chi, Alphasigma Mu; diamond 3; Alphasigma Mu, diamond 4; Delta Lambda, diamond 4; Beta Theta Pi vs. Pi Upsilon, diamond 5; Sigma Alpha Epsilon vs. Chi Delta Sigma, diamond 6; Phi Delta Theta vs. Alphacapita Lambda, diamond 7, and Alphacapita Kappa vs. R, O, T. C, diamond 8.
Thursday: Phi Kappa Psi vs. Sigma Alpha Epision, diamond 4; Phi Kappa vs. Componilopita club, diamond 3; Beta Tau delta, diamond 3; Beta Tau delta, diamond 3; Delta Tau delta vs. Sigma Phi Epision, diamond 4; Delta Tau chi vs. Sigma Phi Epision, diamond 4; Delta Tau chi vs. Sigma Pi vs. Theta Tau, diamond 8.
Around Mt. Oread
--over the smart style and fit of the garments tailored by us as their thrifty parents over the sensible savings.
Miss Dorothy Leonard, of Kansas City, is a week-end guest at the Theta Phi Alpha house.
Betty Bolton, c'33, who was injured recently, was released from the Student hospital Friday to go to her home in Richmond.
The loud speaker in the auditorium is again in condition for use, according to Prof. F. Ellis Johnson, of the department of electrical engineering at The University of Virginia, vocated last Wednesday, it was rumored that a new loud speaker would have to be installed, but the trouble was found to be due to some loose battery connections which are now removed from the condition, Professor Johnson says.
Intramural blanks for tennis and baseball courts have been sent to the University of Pittsburgh Hill. The date for the tennis blanks has been set forward to Thursday.
Prof. Waldemar Golch will fill the entire hour of broadcasting from 4 until 5 this afternoon over radio station KQI, where he will be in G Minor" in the three movements
Base balls
MaJ, W. C. Koenig gave a talk before Dean J, M. B. Stouffer's class in personnel management Friday morning "Personal Problems in the Army."
Young Fellows Will Be As Enthusiastic
TENNIS BALLS
SCHULZ THE TAILOR
Hand balls
Red or White
Wright & Ditson or Pennsylvania
50c each --- 3 for $1.35
We Restring Tennis Rackets
We Restring Tennis Rackets
Rowlands
Two Book Stores
Men's Tennis Singles Drawings Announced by Intramural Head
Saturday Is Deadline for First Round in Annual Spring
Tournament
The pairings for the intramural tennis singles tournament have been announced by the director. Contestants have been separated into six divisions for the play, and each team is required to must be completed by Saturday. Mr. Elibel announced yesterday.
The pairings for the play are as follows;
Division I — Coombs, Delta Tau Delta, vs. Coom, Sigma Alpha Episi Delta, ins. Insequent, vs. Elood, Sigma Chai, vs. Cluban tib, bye; Myers, R.O.T.C., vs. Walker, Kappa Sigma, Morrison, Sigma Nmu, vs. Soutway, Phi Kappa Nmu, vs. Soutway, Phi Kappa Delta Chi, vs. Cochran, Alpha Tau Omega; A. Cochran, Phil Delta Chi, bye; Frei, Trianglo, vs. Watkins, Delta Upset; Pick, Beta Theta Lambia; Taylor, Alpha Kappa Pel, vs. Kingsey, PI Upiement; Jordan, Independent, vs. Shapiro, Sigma Kappa Mmu; Cork, Sigma Phi Episi, vs. Independence, vs. K. Baxter, Chi Delta Sigma; Gilkeson, Phi Gamma Delta, vs. Hube, Delta Signa Pi, and Kane, Cluban Tau, vs. Barrickok, Phil Delta Theta
Division 2-Bryan, Sigma Chi Di,
Kennedy, Sigma Alpha Epilon;
Kennedy, Sigma Alpha Epilon;
baugh Traction, Willey, R.O.T.C.,
Klaus, Independent; Willey, R.O.T.C.
Klaus, Independent; Harper,希
Dhi Delta Chi, vs. Wilson, Independent;
Dhi Delta Chi, vs. Sandell, Avacia,
Hastie, Compositor club; Daughter,
Alpha KappaLambda, vs. Cardinal,
Alpha KappaLambda, vs. Cardinal,
Alpha Mu bye, Kaish, Sigma Pi Epion,
bye; Caenon, Pi Kappa bye,
Caenon, Pi Kappa bye,
Kappa Mu bye, Caukey, Alta Tan
Omega; Greever, Kappa Sigma, via,
Miller, Delta Upsalter; Singleton, Al-
tera; Delta Upsalter; Singleton, Al-
tera; Powe, Phi Gamma Delta, vs.
Waxter, Chi Delta Sigma; Cranebe
Independent, and Wooley, Tcha Tan, bs
Division 3-Vail, Delta Tau Delta,
v. K, Johnson, Phi Delta Theta;
Sigma Signa Chi, vw Shopmaker,
Sigma Signa Chi, pv Byer, Lewis Delta
Signa Pi, vw Brown, Alpha Tau Omega;
Sigma Signa Nu, vw Fischer, Sigma Signi
Pi, pv Byer, Lewis Delta Signa Pi,
Shackleton, Sigma Alpha Epsilon;
Beaver, Pi Kappa Alpha, vw Haean,
Acacia, yt; Witheres, Delta Chi vi,
Acacia, yt; Witheres, Delta Chi vi,
Upleton, vp; McDowell, Pii Gamma
Delta; Reynolda, Alpha Kappa
Lambin, vs; Echavase, Cosmopolitan
Randall, Chi Delta Signa, vw
Echavase, Cosmopolitan
Manning, Theta Tau, Stone Pi,
Division 4 — Sullivan, Phi Delta Theta, bhe; Horn, Phi Gamma Delta, crone, Delta Tau Delta; Gabel, sigma Chia, bhe; wood, R.O.C.T. , grose, Alpha Tau Onegnu; Clutza, Theta Tau, vus; Murphy, Kappa sigma Chia, bhe; Phi Gamma Pi, cided), sigma Chia, bhe; Phi Giamma Pi, cived), SIGma Nu, bhe; Abrams,sigma Alpha Mu, Nelson; Delta Chi, vi, Smith,beta Theta Pti, Denton, CacaoLambda, Parker, Delta Upsilon, weal, Welch,alpha Alpha Epsilon; Smith,phi Kappa, vus; Demionn, Triangle, phi Kappa, vus; Tyler, ChiDelta sigma, vi, Hoff, alpha Kappa Pai Woodland, vi Uponge, ayer; Ayers Kappa Ela Kappa, vus; Myers, Coatclub, claub, and Phi Delta chi, bhe.
Kappa, vs. Dodd, Alpha Kappa Psi,
and R. Smith, Kappa Eta Kappa, vs.
Cave, Kappa Sigma.
421-305-6800
Funk, Kappa Sigma, vs. Wilson, Sigma Chi; Peterson, R.O.T.C., vs. Kurz, Alpha KappaLambda, vs. McDowell, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Carnal, Sigma Alpha Phaeon; Kappa Alpha, vs. White Theta, Yates, Alpha KappaLambda, vs. McDowell, Yates, Delta Theta, Rogers, Sigma Nu, vs. Hitchcock, Alpha Tau Omega; Marcelus, Delta Chi, bye; Stephens, Delta Chi Sigma, vs. Steele, Upsilon, vs. Lyman, Phi KappaPsi; Schmacher, Sigma Phi Epsilon, vs. Hines, Phi Kappa; Sheffman
Announcements
There will be a Jay Jane meeting at 4:30 Monday in the rest room on central Administration building. Shilpa Cochin, resident
Tau Sigma will meet Tuesday to make plans for the initiation which will be held some day next week.
Elizabeth Dunkel, instructor.
A crowd of some 250 persons viewed a highly pleasing performance of "Chotard at Companie," given by a French actress at the institution of French at Fraser Theater. The three-act comedy of the modern school was well-handled both with regard to acting and pronunciation of words, including the inexperience of the actors.
His opinions are swayed by the distinguished-looking suis-perfect, H. K. L'Euyer. Mr. L'Euyer fitted especially well into his role, carrying off to his cue, with ease and precision disconnecting influence of a monoele.
Whereas Chotard was persuaded to accept poetry and the arts by the suis-perfect, carapain, n a sequestre (nature) in a natural state, quite the opposite effect. Melvin Griffith was Parpallion, and a happy- lucky character indeed. His exe-
Alie Fulkerson chaningly carried out her part as *Reim*, the fictile wife of Julien Collinet, played by the actress Beverly Johnson, appreciated as the author who, upon becoming famous, saved his art from commercialization by becoming a writer.
The part of Marie, wife of Chortay,
was effectively played by Helen Hung.
erford, who was pleasing as the agreeing
feminine support of Chortay.
Harold Kelso interpreted the difficult role of Chotian arrogant, self-made greener, with high success, calm and railfed in a natural manner.
The role of Le Capitaine, autor for the hand of the Rose, who far a time considered giving up her husband for the job, is now well taken care of by Arthur Circle.
Augustine, the comedy male, added zest with an admirable comedy part; and also a charming French, deserves high praise for her work in connection with the play, as do also the other members of the department who assisted in coach-ing.
Last night, the French students succeeded well in presenting a play which might be enjoyed by those more accustomed to the language.
Send the Kansan home
Want Ads
At The Play
VARSITY Tomorrow and Tuesday
**BOBETTE BEAUTY Shop.** Groomed permanent wavy hair, $5.99. Marker wig, $7.99. Finger wave, 3%; Hair cut, 2cm. Phone, (817) 625-5432. 927% Mason. (Uplifters, up to 40).
TYPEWRITERS for rent: Good machines for rent by the week, month, or year. Monthly payments. Lawrence Typewriter Exchange, 737 Mass. St.
KENNETH
MacKENNA
WOMEN
in
Books for Easter
One moment of roaring gusty mirth—
The next grim tragedy—and a tibbond and one night condensed against a background of suspense—
Starts Wed.
DUDY
ROGERS
in
"YOUNG."
are to be found among our religious books, in the poetry section, in the superbly illustrated Ebony Library, and in our new fiction and non-fiction.
The Rook Book
THE BOOK NOOK
Rental Library
Easter Cards
THE PHONOGRAPH Still Has Its Place
in
The Musical Home
THE RADIO is a wonderful instrument and gives us the greatest music, but like a newspaper, the performance is a thing of the past as soon as it has occurred.
A FAVORITE RECORD is like a fine book, to which you can go back again and again, whenever the mood calls.
Don't forget the world of enjoyment in a PORTABLE VICTROLA
You Can Get Them Both in a Victor Combination
A woman reading a book.
"SHE" SAID--and everything is O.K. now.
Bell's Music Store
John: this is the last date I am going to have with you until you get a new hat. Why don't you look at the one you are wearing, everybody else does. I am really ashamed to be seen with you.
You step down to Carls tomorrow and buy a new Stetson Hat and remember tomorrow night—no new hat, no date.
John bought a New Flip Brim Stetson. Vellum Tan Shade the cost --- $8.50 and something is OK now.
Easter Stetsons now selling — See south window
CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES
DICKINSON
Showing Monday - Tuesday - Wednesday - Thursday King Supreme of Song and Romance! In Screendom's All-Color Triumph
ADMISSION
Matinee ... 15-50c
Evenings ... 25-75e
DENNIS KING
"The Vagabond King"
JEANETTE MACDONALD
WARNER OLAND
O.P. HEGGIE
A Paramount Picture
The world's finest romantic male single star. In the greatest song-romances, Flashing and adventure, Sparkling and song hits, "Song of the Vana," "The Rose," "A Rose," and others.
VIII.
CHIEF OF THE TROOPS
Filmed Entirely in TECHNICOLOR
Shows—3-7-9 Attend the Matinee
MARIA CATHERINE KIDDING
He draws everything on the stage. Hear de-portraying Hand-bound girl "Love Me Tonight."
ANNOUNCEMENT
This outstanding Manx show has been playing the larger cline at 21,00 and Ladbroke House throughout events with the producers are we able to present it at the above special primes.
1/2
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.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, APRIL 7, 1930
University Daily Kansar
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF...CLINTON FEENEY
Frank Colver Associate Bounders Liah Moe Kimmel
Leah Mee Kimmel
Leah Mee Kimmel
MANAGING EDITOR - LESTER SUHLER
Sunday Magazine Editor
Mary Weiss
Makeup Editor
William Nebus
Night Editor
Wilton McCormick
Night Editor
Vince Worcester
Supporting Editor
Richard James
Attention Editor
Kenney Frost
First Cover
Altona Editors
ADV. MANAGER  BARBARA GLANVILLE
Foreign Adv. Mary  Fleet Network
Assistant Adv. Mary  Sloan
Assistant Adv. Mary  BJ. M. McKennon
District Administr. Mary
District Administr. Norbury Garrett
District Administr. Norbury Garrett
KANSAN ROAD MEMBERS
Lester Woolley Cinton Perrey
Mary Walter Cohen Peter
Wilbur Moore Mary Ivanian
Michael Barrion J. Barron J.
Barbara J. Glavice Lois Fohlbald
Telephones
Business Office    K, U. 66
News Room        K, U. 25
Night Connection  2701K2
Published in the afternoon, few items a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the department of Journalism of the University of Chicago. Published in the Trees of the Department of Journalism.
Subscriptions prince, $1.00 per year, payable in advance. Single copies, be each. Entered in second-place prize at Lawrence and Lawrence at Lawrence. Knanus, under the art of March 3, 1879.
A UNIVERSITY CLUB
MONDAY, APRIL 7, 1930
For the past two years the University students have had the Memorial Union building in which to find recreation. In this building the Operating Committee seeks to provide a place where all the students will go freely and find recreation.
The Union is a memorial; and a good many students get about as much value out of it as they out of a bronze plate. They ought to enter its doors occasionally and find out what goes on inside.
The Operating Committee are doing everything within their immediate power to provide attractive amusements within the building, so that it may really become a University students' club.
With the aid of the students and alumni the facilities in the building can be greatly increased. Parts of the place are still unfinished, and will remain so until more money is provided, but the authorities are not in doubt as to possibilities. What they want is to see more students around. There are already *many* who 'have' come to realize the value of the place but there are more who haven't.
When the cry, "Meet you at the Union," becomes common the financial question will be settled because there will be few students who will be uninterested enough to ask for exemptions from paying the Union fee.
The boys' school over in Green hall is congregating on the steps these days to practice whistling. Too bad girls don't wear pig-tails for the little fellows to pull.
THE STUDENT HOSPITAL.
THE STUDENT HOSPITAL
There is danger that lives might be lost if the present student hospital should burn down. As everyone knows it is an old dwellings house remodeled as a desk and dispensary.
Now that a new coat of paint has been added to the outside through the efforts of those in charge, the building looks more inviting and makes a better appearance. But that doesn't supply the need for facilities with which the staff has to work. Recently a lavatory was added to the operating room which enables those working there to wash without going to the bathroom, a convenience which has long been needed.
The hospital staff is doing efficient work with the funds they have. The hospital is the only self-supporting department of the University; it is made possible through the fees that students pay. Is it going to be up to the students to build a hospital which would compare with the other buildings on the campus?
To the men's political party frantically looking for an issue we would suggest a fight against the dandelions that have been enroaching upon the campus. "A dandelion for every vote" is a fitting slogan.
VISITING HOURS FOR MUSEUMS
Hundreds of people visit the museums each Sunday; from different parts of the state they stop while passing through, to see these two centers of art a.i. culture. But many
of them drive through during the morning, are unable to visit the museums, because the hours on Sunday are from 2 to 5 p.m.
If the situation could be changed to include the morning, the number of visitors would increase and more people could be accommodated. These hours would not necessarily mean the entire morning; from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. would be sufficient time on Sunday to serve the public need.
The museums rank among the best in this part of the country; it is with much pride that we should display the collections that have been gathered by a few faithful workers and the friends of the University.
As proof that the campus is dry we cite the many dandelions growing undisturbed.
THE FRONT PAGE
The sensational newspaper play in the Orpheum last week might well discourage one from choosing a profession in the field of Journalism. The scene was the Press Room in the Criminal Courts building in Chicago, the profanity and uncouth voices rushed ones nerves. The amateur cub who sat in a corner on a tipped back chair strumming a mandolin compelled one to hold tight his control.
One sets a new value on "secoop after watching this play to its end. The way politicians engineer happenings about election time permits a glimpse behind the scenes. The kind of news that makes the front page keeps coming in over a half-dozen telephones while they loaf in the office waiting for some big news to break. Noise and confusion are the accompaniment to life lived in the press room.
Such things are to be found in some newspaper offices, but it is no noise of business and work, and the romance that comes from such is the romance of knowing of work well and faithfully done. The news is the thing, and loyalty to one's paper and the boss are the worth while things is the life of the journalist.
"This will be a great University if they ever get it built", says the Thoughtful Freshman.
HOBBIES
A brick—eighteen months—10,000 bricks—a three-story house. Such is the outline of a story how a North Carolina man collected enough bricks day by day to make a building. This man had a hobby of picking up every stray brick he saw and saving it. Sometimes hobbies are queer and the people having them are oftentimes laughed at. No doubt but someone chided this man for this unusual habit. Yet, look what it has done for him.
The world is full of people who delight in gathering things together. The most common species there is, is the stamp collector. Oftentimes these collections become very valuable, yet the persons who have this hobby are oftentimes looked upon as queer persons.
Whether it be postage stamps bricks, or what have you, something valuable might come out of it. Moral: Keep your eyes open and collect. You too, might have something someday
Students at the University of Georgia, the co-eds in particular, are going in for walking. A recent ode to Georgia's culture makes it illegal for anyone to solicit an automobile ride within the city limits. Any speech, motion, or gesture to an autotaxi for a ride will be charged with a violation and subject to a $25 penalty.
Read the Kansan want ads.
$25 penalty.
up on a
Frigidaire Hydrator before buying an Automatic Refrigerator
Shimmons Bros.
Plumbing, Wiring and Frigidaire
836 Mass.
The following budget conferences are scheduled for Tuesday, April 8 in the Chancellor's office: 10:30–music; 2:00–drawing and painting; 3:00–
BUDGET CONFERENCES;
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XVIIH  April ,1930 No. 152
E. H. LINDLEY
DELTA PHI DELTA:
There will be a meeting of Delta Phi Delta in the exhibition room of the design department on Tuesday evening at 7:00. Attendance is required.
Phi Lambda Sigma will meet Tuesday evening at 5:30 at Westminster hall.
PHI LAMBDA SIGMA;
MARGARET KILBOURNE, Secretary
COLLEGE FRESHMEN AND SOPHOMORES;
All college freshmen and sonomores are expected to consult their advisers during the April 11-14, regarding their milestone grades.
PAUL B. LAWSON, Associate Dean.
Plants Distinguish Color----and Choose Radiations That Retard Their Growth
(Science Service)
Washington—Although plants have to see with, they can distinguish between different colors of light, and they paradoxically indicate their choice by bending toward the radiation that they find hardest on their growth. This preference by plant protoplasm is being explored by scientists at the Institution here, as a part of a program of research on the influence of natural light things joined by Dr. Charles G. Abbott, secretary of the institution.
The group immediately concerned with the work is led by Dr. F, S. Brackett, physicist, and Dr. E, S. Johnston, plant psychologist. In one of the laboratory rooms they have arranged a dark chamber with an electric lamp at either end, its light passing through ♪
through a color screen. A young person placed between the two, at a point where the energy of the opposing object is ultimately determined as being exactly equal.
The plant thus finds itself in the position of the donkey exactly midway between two haystacks, which have argued about. Which will it choose? The way out of the dilemma is as though the doley had found a more fertile hay and one of closer. There is a alternative of choice. All kinds of visible lights seem to have a retarding effect on plant growth, but some have more growth retarding effects on the side opposed to the more growth-retarding of the two beans, and therefore grows toward it, being more rapidly growing wide.
205 W. 8th
Red light, and the short-wave infrared, the Smithsonian experiments have shown, have very little effect on plants by affecting their effect, though more than red. The green sector of the spectrum has a powerful influence, and the blue-violet group of wave lengths are stronger in canning growing plant-tips to bend.
The work, according to Doctor Brackett, is still in its preliminary stages, and only broad groups of wave lengths have been used so far. The experiments will enable the experimenters to split white light up into much more finely subdivided individual beams, and thereby make possible a much more test of the effect of each separate wavelength throughout the spectrum.
some of the secrets of the mechanism leaves use sunlight to combine carbon dioxide and water to make sugar. The barrow beginsings of an understory that contains complex living molecules have yet to be worked out, and while the attack by which t the chlorophyll of green on this stubborn citadel of mystery may have been like that of the effect of light on growth, can properly be undertaken.
The research on the color likes and distikes of growing plants is only a small part of the large project the Smithsonian Institution has eventually the experiments home to get at.
WEBER
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American Line Plans to Capture Ocean Supremacy
Will Build Speed Liners
The Breem averaged slightly more than 27 knots on her record crossing. The two United States lanes are by far the longest, of twenty-eight and a half knots. They will have a gross tonnage of more than 50,600, a length of 962 feet and a beam of 161.5 feet. Both Gerber and Warner also have a 928 feet long and 98 feet wide.
Washington —With Germany's second trans-Atlantic speed queen, the Europa, capturing the newest record carrier of the new series of the national government and representatives of the United States, the Europa will plan for two American super-liners which will probably take the honors from the Bremen and her sister ship.
Science Service
Ocean Supremacy
The ships are to be constructed in accordance with terms of purchase of the vessel by which the United States Lines agreed to build two north Atlantic lines comparable with the Leviathan. U. S. Naval authorities have 75 per cent of their cost is to be supplied to the Navy, and the percentage pcted to cost more than $50,000,000. The new express lines will be named Leviathan the Second and Leviathan the Third, president of the United States Lines has announced. At the same time, he announced Leviathan after a forthcoming meeting with the man make her first spring sailin April 12. She will carry a night club and a trainee "talks" to be heard on the Atlantic.
Plans for two new 700-foot, 22-km,
80,000-ship ships of the United States,
will be built in larger quantities than those for the supermarines and work is expected to start soon.
The e-ods of Findley College, Ohio, on record as wanted men who have been in the military for aletic disposition who honor their parents, and who are not addicted to drugs.
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Kings of living
A grand and high-stepping monarch was old Louis XIV---they still talk about him back in his own home town. Nothing was too good for Louis---in fact, the best wasn't quite good enough.
Yet his magnificent palace had neither gas nor electricity and there wasn't a tiled shower-bath in the place.
Today the average American citizen enjoys conveniences and comforts exceeding Louis XIV's most extravagant dreams. And many things which we regard as absolute necessities would have seemed the most elegant luxuries to Louis.
Advertising has made possible this widespread distribution of the good things of life. Advertising has made possible large-scale production and large-scale selling, resulting in prices that take luxuries out of the "for-kings-only" class.
It is well worth your while to read the advertisements. They are largely responsible for the high standard of living enjoyed in this country today And they are raising it daily, making us kings of comfort---kings for Louis to envy.
Read the advertisements - they help you to enjoy life.
V
MONDAY, APRIL 7. 1930
PAGE THREE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SOCIETY
Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Davis, of Osaka, announce the marriage of their daughter, Anna Scott, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Scott, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Scott, wedding took place Friday afternoon in the bride's chapel of "The Little Church Around the Corner" in New York City.
Miss Lucile Nowlin of New York, cousin of the bride, and Mr. Harry Inkeburn of the bride, Mrs. Rev. B., A. E. McLaughlin officiated. The bride was given in marriage by her aunt, Miss Scott, who was a friend of Scott wore an afternoon costume of palet crepe with hat and accessories to match. Her bouquet was of orchids.
Following the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Williams immediately for a short time to trink a land. They will be at home at 321 West Twenty-fourth Street, New York.
Ms. Scott has been engaged in journalistic work with "Cheerio" of the National Broadcasting company, which graduated from the University of Kansas with an A.B. degree in 1926, where she was affiliated with Mortar Board, Alpha Sigma Nu, and Pi Mu. She also served at the Kansas Authors club.
Mr. Scott is connected with the Central Hanover Bank and Trust company of New York. He was graduated from Morningside college of Sloux City in 1924, and the business class of Harvard in 1925. He is a member of Sigma Nau Alpha Kappa Psi, and Beta Gamma Sigma fraternities.
The actives, pledges, and patronesses of Kappa Phi were entertained with a sleok roast Saturday after the inauguration. Mangierie Jahns near Lawrence.
Sunday dinner guests at the Kappa Alpha Theta house were Kength Messer, Richard Gafford, John Foster, and Graham Kraemer.
Thirty-one men returned to the Sigma Nu alumni reunion held last week-end. The entertainment consisted of a dance Saturday evening and a banquet Sunday for both members of the active chapter.
Dinner guests at the Chi Omega house Sunday were Mrs. F. A. Stacy, Chantecaille, Mrs. R. A. Dickson Ottawa; Mrs. Wilma Milmar Wichita; ita; Mrs Elenora Davis, Chantecaille; Miss Marjorie Stuffer, Miss Virginia Marjorie Clark, Miss Margaret Spear, Clark, Mrs Margaret Spear, Lawrence and Helen Harper.
Wilma Rodecker of Kansas City and Virginia La Croix of St. Joseph were week-end guests at the Sigma Kappa house.
Miss Vivien Williams, a student on the Hill last year, entertained at her home in St. Joseph this week-end for Clara Ellenne Bradford, Florence Humayoun, Harrison Adams, Mary Ala Owala, and Elizabeth Fyfe.
Bath Anderson, Mary Butcher,
Beth Anderson, Kathy Butcher,
Wedge Verdier of the Delta Zeta
house attended a formal party given
by the Delta Zeta chapter at Man-
hattan.
Virginia Wilbur of the Pi Beta Phi house left Friday for Boston, where she will spend a week visiting with friends.
Mary Margaret Starr, Harriet Rieth Mayer, and Lala Hakeyack of the beta Beta Phi house were week-end students. Little at least home in Kansas City.
The American Association of University Women will meet tonight at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. E. H. Johnson, who will speak on international politics.
Sunday dinner guests at the Delta bounce were Mr. and Mrs. Hirschman, Mr. and M. Epstein of Independence, Mt. Eppstein of Independence, Mt. Eppstein of Independence, and Mr. Frowe of FT, Pierce, Fla.
Sunday dinner guests at the Alpha
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Chi Omega houses were: Vernon Swinson and Mrs. M. B. V. Sibson, of Pratt; Misa Ipoen Pbody, Lois Lom, Mrs. Masa Ipoen Pbody, Lois Lom, Mrs. Herbert Randle, and Earl Cole.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
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K. U. Dames will meet tomorrow after katheren at 2:30 at the home of Mrs. George C. Lanshack at 929 Alkahua Avenue and second semester are to be initiated.
Alpha Xi Delta announces the pledging of Ann Louise Rhodes of Council Grove.
Alba XI Delta guests for the weekend: hew Helen Cunningham, Phyllia Day, Sarah Joan Griest, and Virginia Armstrong of Lawrence, and Evelyn Armstrong of Lawrence.
Miss Lacy Holdin and Miss Fuln Johnson, of Girard, visited friends at the University Saturday.
Announcements
GOOD & RICHARDS
Dullets in Wallpaper and Paints
Lopers, Gauges, and Wax.
bk 420, Upr. Dec. 197, 207-209 W. 8th
Tau Sigma will hold a meeting to morrow night at 7:30 to make plan for the initiation which is to be bok soon. Elizabeth Dunkel, instructor.
---
The faculty class in Robinson gymnasium will meet tonight at 7:30, Volleyball, deck tennis and swimming will be offered.
A meeting to decide the hours at the new tau班 class will meet in early January, and it will be who are interested are urged to either communicate with the instructor or go directly.
Elizabeth Dunkel, instructor.
Theta Epsilon will have an important business meeting and meet at 8 p.m., at 1124 Mississippi, all members are expected to be present
Betty Baxton, president.
---
Beg Pardon
---
The Sunday issue of the Kansas published that Morris Straight, c231 of Fort Wayne, Missouri, sent Owl at a meeting Friday after Sound Owl was an error. Elder Robert A. Gorham argued instead of being appointed assistant business manager, as the Kan
H. W. HUTCHISON
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HARLEY DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES
New And Used
KNOLES BICYCLE SHOP
Phone 915 1014 Mass.
After three successive seasons the Allegheny School of Natural History course has its policy of having all students clean their classrooms. It has been found that more complete training can be given to teachers and amateurs under this new system.
WEEKLY SCHEDULE April 6 to 12
本报告版权属于安信证券股份有限公司。
7 p.m.-Fine arts recital, Prof. Waldermar Gelch-central Administration auditorium.
Monday, April 7
Tuesday, April 8
7 p.m.-W.S.G.A. meeting—Central Administration rest room.
8 p.m.-Freshman Y club—Hans Weber speakers—Mver hall.
8:15 p.m.-Lecture course, "Miracles in Nature," Arbair C. Pillsbury-
University Auditorium.
Y. M.C.A. special election.
Wednesday, April 9
7 p.m.-Mid-week dance—Memorial Union building.
8 p.m.-Y.M.C.A. banquet—Memorial Union building.
9:30 p.m.-Men's Glee club rehearsal—Marvin hall auditorium.
10:30 p.m.-Glee rehearsal—University Auditorium.
Thursday, April 10
Moe's School Council election
Memorial Union building—Memorial Union building,
6:30 p.m. Why- Club—Memorial Union building,
12:39 p.m.—Noon, luncheon forum—"Why Industrial Democracy?"
Pailter Forters—Movers hall.
Friday, April 11
2:30 p.m. --- Meeting of the Kansas College Teachers of English—room
206. Press ball
6 p.m. Kuwait College Teachers of English hallet.
4:30 p.m.—"Recent Developments in American Literature", Percy H.
Bronington,戏剧 theater.
8 p.m. "Challenge of Modern Critics," Percy H. Boyton—Fraser theater,
Saturday, April 12.
9. n.m.-Meeting of Kansas College Teachers of English-room 206 Fraser hall.
2 pan.—Varsity dance—Memorial Union building.
Flowers Not Only Have Sex Appeal They Know How to Use It—Pillsbury
Mr. Arkun C. Pillbury, naturalist, who will give his illustrated lecture on Mirrors in Nature* at the University of Illinois, declares that plants very definitely have sex appeal and make beautiful blooms. They are blindly grooming way, through their bright coloration, but in an apophasy of almost transecents instinct do flowers—the young manhood and womanhood of plankton—exercises their attraction
The connection of the term "instinice" must be drawn to its further restishes to include the sagittary water plants to be used in water plants according to Mr. Pillibury. "When it is time for them to blossom, they send the bud up from the bottom of the pond in a long loose from the parent stem and floats to the surface of the water. The female blossom is held just a few inches away from the action. The male flower floating in that region naturally drops into this slight depression and the pollen is almost certain to reach the stigma.
cide* in this consummation of its life purpose, for it is seen no more. After the pollen has reached the female blossom, the spiral stem controls it and the flower is pulled down on its origin to the root of the plant on the bottom."
By intoxicating perfume and sweet nectar, varying in different climates and localities, the flower seeks to entice us with its sensual aroma on his back. They may be said to possess these lures in the same sense as those used by bees to hold the attention of their nuzes.
Sherbon Gives Radio Talks
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RENT A CAR
Sunny days are here again. Car costs are nominal for a mid-week date.
Make your reservation now.
The proper glasses are a direct aid to good health.
→
She Says It Is Necessary to Eat Sun Ripened Food
The necessity for eating food which receives directly the rays of the sun was stressed by Dr. Fierence and Mr. Brown in a talk on radio station KFKU.
Headache. Fatigue. *Nerves*
—These are the signs which
in many cases indicate eye
strain.
1937
Porsche
Have Your Eyes Examined
While the sun's rays will burn, they have come so far that we are unable to see the sun at all time. However, the ultra-violet ray lamps produce rays which when composed of nitrogen and oxygen the gums may cause serious injury if the organs are over-exposed." There Doctor Sheron advises, no one should ever expose themselves to the treatment with the ultra-violet lamp.
T
Warnings Signals
"The sun has always been identified with life," she said. "Plants need sunlight, and a certain amount of direct rays from the sun. Fortunately plants store sunshine in the form of vitamin D, and they grow through winter months and cloudy days because they eat this vitamin. Fortunately the plants in the tissues of grains and vegetables and fruits, especially the edible ones, grow really in the rays of the sun, like cabbage, lettuce, spinach, green beans, etc. The greener the leaf the more sunlight."
*"Animals also store sunshine in their bodies in the form of vitamin D. Unfortunately this is not stored in milk, but it can be commonly eat, but it is stored in the edible organs such as the liver, sweet bread, brins and kidney, and also in milk fat, which we eat as butter and cream. The animal will eat fruits and vegetables that has lived in the sun and eaten sunshine food. Chicken and other fowl*
store sunshine in egg yolk (for the young), and also in the liver and other riblets.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
F. H. Roberts
Optometrist
833 Mass. St.
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Hold Everything
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her dad
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PUT MUSTARD ON MINE
I KNOW WHAT LETS DO ETTA- WE'LL STOP AND SEE HAL AT COLLEGE-
GEE, MAMA-HON DID YOU COME TO THING THAT UP
HOT HOUNDS LETS GO
ETTA-TOR HEAVENS SAKE TAKE THOSE CURVES A NITTLE EASIER-
MAY BE NEXT TIME YOU'LL KNOW BETTER THAN TO ESSIGEST GONG SOME PLACE WHERE THERE ARE FELLOWS
GEE, SOME ARE LOOKING ENGLISH NIGHT 18G
HOT HOUND'S LETS GO
ETTA-TOO H
SAME TIME
CURTIES A K
FASIER?
MAY BE NEXT TIME YOU'LL KNOW BETTER THAT I'M BEST SOME PLACE WHERE THERE ARE FELLOWS!
GEE AND SOME OF THEM ARE SWELL LOOKING - AN ENERGY SANDDOWN NIGHT THEN TOOS BIG DANCE!
PAGE FOUR
MONDAY, APRIL 7, 1930
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
Cy Leland, Noted Sprint Star, Will Compete in Relays
'Flying Frog' to Have Fast Field in Dashes; Huff Enters 20 Men
in Meet
Cy Leland, the flying frog of Texas Christian University and the fastest spinner in this section of the country, had a similar resulcs as sus relays according to a letter received this morning from Coach Francis L. Schmidt of Texas Christian University.
An entry list of 20 men, four of four of which compose the record team. The three teams in the Texas and Illinois meets, was received today from Coach H. J. Huff of the University of Missouri. The Tucson, Houston, quarter, half, one and two mile events.
Cy Leland was high point scorer in the conference, made the all-Southwest Conference back and was voted the most valuable player in the conference through the All-Star Game.
Eddie Tolan, Michigan sprinter champion of the Big Ten; Cenlce Bracy, Rice Institute who has been defeated four times this year by Leeland; Uselman, Illinois, and Ponti have been here to compete with Leander.
Sam Behr, weight champion of the Big Ten from Iowa, was defeated by Bauer on Sunday. The 1st meet and was defeated by Bauch at the Texas relay, has entered to the NCAA tournament.
"From seeing him run in the Texas meets, I believe that Leland is one of the four fastest men in the states," says Coach Brutus Hamilton.
Baseball Contests Open
Intramural Teams Play Eight Games Tonight
Intramural playground ball started this afternoon with the playing of the first eight games and were played by Kappa Eta Kappa vs. Delta Signa Pi Teta Tau Kappa vs. Colonels Colonels vs. Dhi Kuma Cosmopolitan club vs. Dhi Kuma Cosmopolitan club vs. Sigma Nu Alpha Tomega vs. Phi Gamma Delta; Acacia vs. Kappa Sigma; Dhi Kuma TDelta Kappa Sigma; Dhi Kuma TDelta
Thirty organizations have entered teams for the play, and these teams have been separated into four divisions. Each team will play in its division. The winners in each of the divisions will then play for the championship.
Eight more games are scheduled for tomorrow. They are as follows: Alpha Kappa Ipsilon vs. Pi Kappa Alpha, diamond 2; Sigma Alpha Mui vs. Pi Kappa Pi, diamond 2; Sigma Alpha Mui vs. Pi Kappa Pi, diamond 2; Sigma Alpha Mui vs. Pi Kappa Pi, diamond 2; Sigma Alpha Mui vs. Pi Kappa Pi, diamond 2; Sigma Alpha Mui vs. Pi Kappa Pi, diamond 2; Sigma Alpha Mui vs. Pi Kappa Pi, diamond 2; Sigma Alpha Mui vs. Pi Kappa Pi, diamond 2; Sigma Alpha Mui vs. Pi Kappa Pi, diamond 2; Sigma Alpha Mui vs. Pi Kappa Pi, diamond 2; Sigma Alpha Mui vs.
Oklahoma Aggies Return Home With Many Prizes
New York, April 7—(UP) —The Oklahoma A. and M. College wrestling team piloted into two automobiles today and began their four-day, 2000-mile journey back home. They were overloaded with passengers. They showed the East something about amateur wrestling during their 10-day visit, winning the national collegiate team championship at State College, Pennsylvania, and taking the state title three times, second three places in the National A. A. U. tournament here.
Their last night in New York City was spent in visiting night club the bats. They had bats and high-heeled boots presented a strange sight. Crowding into the basement cabarets and swimming upon the deck, they right to load the boys into two small cars without giving them one real chance of getting home', said Coughall Gallger.
"Bumming" as a cheap means of transportation will cause to be cheap at the University of Georgia because the university's main campus is painlessly punished by a $25 fine.
BARBECUED SANDWICHES
Miller's Nighthawk on U.S. 40. 4 miles northeast at Mud Creek Bridge
1
The Patee
Semi-Finals In Handball to Be Finished Tuesday
Semi-finals in all three divisions of the intramural handball doubles are to be played off by tomorrow, it was announced this morning by E. R. Elbel, intramural director. The one contestant to play next month is to be played this morning was that of Thompson and Ives, Kappa Sigma, vs. McFarland and Bunna, Alpha Kappa Lambada, in division III; this game was to have been played off today.
TODAY—William Boyd and Elliom Fair in a sea drama, "The Yankee Clipper." Also comedy "Tuesday"—Rin-Tim Tin in "The Million Dollar Collar." Added attraction, Burt Brown and his Dog Tine in person, with Burt Brown came on the screen.
The contestants for the semi-finals are as follows: Division I: Gradinger and Carnal, Pi Kappa Alpha, vs White and Davis, Pi Delta Theta Circle and Brady, Alpha Kappa Pi Kappa Alpha, vs Stevenon and Stevenson Pi Kappa Alpha.
Division II: Feinengold and Fader,
Sigma Alpha Mu, vs. Hurd and
Crites, Beta Theta Pi; Brooker and
Bowie, Beta Theta Pi; Brokerer and
Mabler, Beta Theta Pi; Brokerer
and Mabler, Beta Theta Pi; Brokerer
Division III1: Kane and Cowell,
Division Theta II, vs. Toste and Flatt,
Division Lambda, vs. Sigma.
Sigma Alpha Mu, vs. winner in
Thompson and Virginia vs. McFarland
First Baseball Game Scheduled Saturday With St. Marys Nine
Bunn Rounds Squad Into Shap With Season's First Tilt Few Days Away
With the first game of the baseball season facing Coach John Bumpher, the team is being rapidly formed into shape to send a strong force against St. Louis.
As yet the baseball coach is doubtful as to a few positions to be filled this week. The pitching position of one of the several new men he wants to see under the strain of competition and he also wants to use the work of some other players, such as Smith, Fisher, Coulsey, Moneyy, and G. Smith are all working out at present.
First base is another difficult choice, so there are more promising players this time than at any other. Among them are Trombold, second year man, Yree, sophomore, Culp, Letterman, third-year man, and Johnson, sophomore.
With Brenneisen probably unable to play the shortstop position for a least a week because of a bad cut result, it is possible to sit at second base, it is possible that Fischer will go to shortstop and Hulst will be at his regular third base next.
The outfield places are practically secure for McCoy, Schmidt, and Hoga, but they are vulnerable to a borth. McCoy and Schmidt are both two-year lettermen and Hoga is the third.
Alumnae Go to Meeting
A. A.U.W. Will Hold Conference in Wichita April 11-13
A group of K. U. women will attend the state conference of the American Association of University Women in Oklahoma this week at the Hotel Lassen in Wichita, in connection with the third biennial conference of the southwest central section, which in October is being held in Oklahoma Texas and Arkansas.
Mrs. F. P. Obrien, who is state president of the Kansas association, will attend the Lawrence chapter, will attend. Other delegates from the local branch will be announced at the meeting of the association this evening.
Mrs. G. G. Atkinson, Minneapolis,
national vice president, will be among
members of the Council on Public
Justice of Manhattan; and Vivien
Murdock, Wichita; who will talk
about her work.
In addition, a number of K. U.
graduates will hold important positions
at the conference. Miss Grace
Wilkie, A.B.12, Wichita, is sectional
chairman of the Wichita Board,
is president of the Wichita brunch;
Mrs. E. H. Sellars, A.B. 01st, Austin
is president of the Texas association;
and Mrs. Erd. G. Wyatt, A.B. 111,
Amarillo, is a member of the association
$1,000,000 fellow fund board.
Special features of the meetings will be the discussion of the $1,000, 000 Fellowship endowment fund, exhibits of the educational work done by our staff and legislative measures affecting education, and in international dinner.
Paulsen Sends Sample of Manhattan Island Schis
A piece of mica schist of which Manhattan Island is composed, has been received by Prof. George M. Beal, of the department of architecture from Brooklyn, graduated from the department of architecture at the University in 1924.
The mice schist, which has great impressive strength, forms a good undulation for tail buildings, but disaffects the air flow of a room used to air. It was sent to the architectural department so that it could be used in building materials of the department.
Paulsen, who traveled extensively in Europe this summer, is now emeritus. He is also the division of architecture of the New York State Department of Public Works.
(Continued from page 1)
Campus Gossip
U. G. Mitchell, chairman of the U. G. Mitchell College, will leave with other institutions who will leave to morrow evening to visit Marymount University, and the Benjamin College at Landsberg and McPherson College and Central College at McPherson. He will re-
Dorothy Rugge, A. B. 292, who is teaching mathematics in the high school at Claremont, Okaa, was a visitor at the University yesterday.
Ida Faye Moore, c'33, will leave
Davis to accept a position in the Queen's hospital as bacteriologist. The place now is being held by Frances Dumirem
of New York and is the United States with her husband,
Frank Patton. He will attend the
Lucy Heathman, who will receive immediately after school to take an immunepack of chief of the laboratory at the Minnesota department of health. Miss Heathman is in the department of bacteriology.
A new course in salesmanship soon be offered by the University external college of commerce, the course C. P. Brewer has been conducted in various cities. There are many books and journals credit will be given in the School of Business. Several students have al-
Prof C. J. Posey will speak on "Meteorology" at the meeting of the University Aeronautical association to discuss the need for talk will be of interest to those who plan to go into the aeronautical field, he says, because all pilots and meteorologists can play an examination in meteorology before they can obtain a license.
The Kansas Pharmaceutical forum will hold its fifty annual convention on Monday, March 25 and Thursday, Dean L. D. Havenhill, of the School of Pharmacy and librarian of the pharmaceutical association, and Dean L. D. Havenhill, of Pharmacy program on Tuesday.
The annual election of teachers for Lawrence schools will be held tomorrow evening, at which time resignations and recommendations will be made. The board will serve on the boards of the board are Dr. W. C. McConnell, president; A. B. Ewing,
The following persons were admitted to the hospital over the week end: Emma Freenert, advocate; Glen Kenan, physician; James Hunt, Bernie Lock mech.拢; McKee MrKever, ap.fa, was released from the hospital today. McKever has been taking treatment for a collapsed lung, and must stay in the hospital was rest for xtm
George Kirchoff, jr., Dr. A. R. Kennedy, A. T. Johnson, and Irying Hill
Drawings for intramural tennis doubles, and horseback singles and doubles, have been announced by E. R. Brayton and the bulletin board in the gymnasium.
James Charles Willey, A.B.29, of Columbus, is visiting on the campus today. Mr. Willey has been working in Wichita for the Soutwestern Bell Telephone company and will now be the employ of the Kansas City branch.
Henlo Heba House, of the department of English, will go to Kansas City tomorrow, from which place she will be on a train at 8 p. m., an address before the English edition of Haye State Teachers Object will be on "Modern Poetry."
Miss W. D, Lawrence, of the department of Latin and Greek, will give a dinner talk before the Liberty Memorial High School Classical Club at 6 o'clock on Friday in the high school. Her subject will be "Eating Among the Romans."
Today - Tomorrow
VARSITY
Today - Tomorrow
A Salty Sea Going Dramatic Smash!
MEN WOMEN without John Leo The movie sobre claims of uphamine thills
KENNETH MacKENA
Starts Wed.
"BUDDY ROGERS"
in
"YOUNG EAGLES"
--tee continues investigation of branch and chain banking.
Senate debates appropriation bills; Judiciary committee considers prohibition investigation.
In Congress Today United Press
House takes up routine calendar bills. Judiciary committee resumes consideration of Judge Moskowitz case. Banking and currency committee continues investigation of branch and chain banking.
Knite Rockee to Mayo Clinic
Miami Beach, Fla. 4-17 (UCP)
-Knite Rockee, famous Notre Dame
University football coach, was
enticed today for Rochester, Mimi;
with C.J. Barborka, physician for
thorough going over" at the clinic
before returning to South Bend, Ind.
DICKINSON Matinee 15-50c
Evening 25-75e
Shows 3-7-9 Attend the Matinee
Today Through Thursday
Attend the Marine Today Through Thursday
ma
ways in
be presented.
DENNIS
KING
The Vagabond King
with
JEANETTE
MACDONALD
Added Talkies Novelty News
Entirely in Technicolor
Golden-Voiced stars sing the glorious songs. You see the beauty of kingly fetes; hear the clash of royal armies of a world most glamorous lover. More perfect than anything you've ever hoped for.
Phone 275
CHOICE CUT FLOWERS Whitcombs Greenhouse
Ninth at Tenn. St.
ANOTHER
VARSITY DANCE
with
ARLIE SIMMONDS
and His
12-piece Band
Get a Good Date
Come and Enjoy
a Good Dance
UNION BUILDING
9 to 12
Stags $1.25
Dates .75
LIGHTHOUSE
youthkidrent tuition generator in made up for the Fisk Street station of the Commonwealth University Company, Chicago
2
When Small Machines Were Big
College-trained men played a responsible part in the engineering and manufacture of both machines—just as they serve in important capacities in the engineering, production, and distribution of all General Electric equipment, large or small.
To-day, a General Electric turbine generator of 208,000-kilowatt capacity sends out its vast energy to the Chicago Metropolitan District.
MORE than a quarter century ago, the Commonwealth Edison Company, prophetically alive to the immense possibilities of the future, ordered from General Electric a 5000-kilowatt steam turbine—in those days a giant of electric power.
GENERAL ELECTRIC
GE
ENGINEERING
SERVICE
PRINCIPAL
CITIES
1
Partly cloudy to-
night and Wednes-
day. Somewhat warmer
tonight.
把
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Oread Avenue opened to traffic with closing of Brick's.
Vol. XXVII
LAWRENCE. KANSAS. TUESDAY, APRIL 8, 1930
Merchants to Aid Relays Committee in Annual Contest
Athletic Staff Members Wi Speak About Events in High Schools Over State
Questionnaires relative to the reays have been prepared by the aid organization to do high schools in Kansas and to eight in Missouri. The students are expected to answer those and reaseasons for their choice. The who have already purchased a large number of reserved seats for the reays. They will exchange resumes received.
The questionnaires will be distributed to the high schools by ten men each, and to the college administration at the high schools selected on April 9, 10 and 11, and give talks on the relays, in addition to explaining how they may obtain free tickets. The number of these tickets can be available for a school; therefore, tickets can be given only for the best and earliest filled out questionnaires which the merger has made.
The ten members of the coaching staff who will distribute the questionnaires are Doctor Allen, Bill Harges, John Bunn, Mike Goto, Brutto Mauro, Janin Mahaw, Paul Murphy, Leon Bumann, Albert Alphorn and E. R. Eibel.
Doctor Allen will speak at Lawrence Memorial high school and at Haskell, while Harris, together with Murphy and Hamilton, will appear at Kansas City, Kau, and in the five schools of Kansas City. Koly, Kansas City high schools.
Getto will visit Garnett, Iola, Fort Scott, Pittsburgh, and Frontenac, and he will attend three high schools in St. Joseph. Alphim is to be the speaker at Tongatown, Chatham, and Bairman will be at De Dato Bonner Springs, Olathe, Pike, Base
The merchants who have purchased tickets for the relays and will give them out to the high schools include Warner Music, Spot Catch grocery, the Round Corner drug store, Rankin's Gibbs, Weedman's, Ober's Green Brothers, the Dickinson theater, the gift shop, the Eldridge Theatre, the witts, the Eldridge Pharmacy, Mark's, Hunter's, Fritz Tire company, New York clearers, Carter's the Chicago World, Beale, the Mercury theater, the Variety theater and State's.
Queen Attends Meeting
Himshaw's itinerary includes Parsons, Cherryvale, Independence, Chapelton, Colony, Wamengo, St. Mary's, Mt. Martha, Topka, Atopka, Topeka, Seaman, Washburn High Leaventown, and Atticaion. Elbe will speak at Baldwin, Wellsville, Pa
Welfare Societies Need More Trained Workers
Dr. S. A. Queen of the department of sociology attended the meeting of the Mississippi Rocky Mountain regional committee of family welfare association of America held in Kansas at the Kansas City Athletic club.
Doctor Queen, in commenting on the meeting, says, "This committee to review the problems and programs of our groups. Family welfare societies need a great many more trained workers than they can get at present. They prefer young people who are well educated and who also have technical training in case work. However, because of the death of much persons, they are accepting recent college graduates in higher education, economics and are giving them practical training as apprentices. These apprentices receive salaries from $70 to $85 a month, and these workers start at $100-$125."
Doctor Queen will discuss this type of work with any students who are interested.
2. 000 Chickens Burned
Burdastad — (UP) — Two thousand chickens were the victims of a fire believed to be of incendiary origin on a poultry farm near this city.
No.153
McDowell Wins Decision on Opening Case of Law School's Annual Practice Court
Damages amounting to $1,030.00 leagate atmosphere to the occasion by were awarded to Joe McDowell, 131, crunching on ice cream cones and pop-plainiff, in the opening session of the corn.
*wow school's annual practice court ves.*
terday afternoon by a jury composed of first year law students. Attorneys for McDowell were Sam D. Parker, 120, and John W. Breviglo, 130.
The case, invented by the ingenious brain of T. E. Atkinson, professor of law, counsel to a tax judge, cornus that legally called Joe McDowell, rising young lawyer of this city, "a forger and a crook" after the latter had cashed an $1800 bill in the state of California. Damages were given on the "slainerous words" which resulted in MeDowell losing a contract with an oil company which would have netted him
Throughout the afternoon, the courtroom in the basement of Green hall was crowded to capacity with interested onlookers who added a col-
Prof. Boynton to Be Speaker at Meeting of English Teachers
chicago Man to Give Lecture on Two Literary Topics Friday Evening
Prof. Percy H. Boynton, of the University of Wisconsin, speaks at the meeting of the Ransas College Teachers of English, which will convene here Friday and Saturday.
Professor Boynton will deliver two addresses for the occasion. The first will be given Friday at 4:00 p.m., in the George Washington Buildings' developments in Recent American Literature." This lecture is open to all, and are graduate students in English.
"The challenge of Modern Criticism" will be the subject of Professor Boynton's speech at 8 p.m. Friday at 10 a.m., and the address will be open to the public.
Professor Boynton has been for several years professor of English at the University of Chicago, but he is better known as a critic and lecturer. He is the author of several books or articles on economics and social conditions of this country.
"He is a forible, entertaining speaker and is to lecture here on two of his favorite subjects," said Prof. Robert Curtis, department of English at the University.
A. I, E. E. to Give Banquet
Lindley, Shaad, and Johnson to Be Main Speakers
Cancellor E. H. Lindley, Dean George C. Shaudh, of the School of Enge-
rance W. Johnson, of the Ellis W. Johnson, of the electrical department, will be the main speakers at the branch of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers at 6:30 p.m.
Time at 7:30 p.m. Music during the dinner will be from popular phonograph records
Entertainment after the dinner will be furnished by Mildred DeWecke, a singer and author. Lacie Lacile Nuzum, fa'31, who plays, sings, and gives musical readings. Oliver N. Margers, 'e50, will act as a choreographer, that at least 100 couples will attend.
Club Federation Holds Convention in Topeka
Topcka, April 8—(UP)—Mrs. John F. Sipel, of Md.ville, MD, will be the principal speaker tonight at the Kansas National convention of the Kansas Federation of Women's College. Delegates from all sections of Kansas were arrested.
Mrs. Sippel is general federation president of the organization and, as a Maryland "dry," recently appeared before the congressional prohibition board in Washington to urge more strict enforcement of the antiliquor law.
In Congress Today United Press
--the Philosophical seminar will meet at the house of Prof. Olm Templin 615 Tennessee street, Friday afternoon. Embree Jailite, *oc*, 30 will present a paper on "Humanism" as the seminar state in philosophical classics and other advanced students in the department of philosophy.
Senate debates tariff Harry immigration bill and appropriations measures. Renews prohibition lobby initiatives. Committee opens investigation of Leuct Al Williams' resignation from navy Interstate commerce committee con-siders Parker bus regulation bill. Agrees to increase minimum farm on survey of unskilled farm labor.
House considers bid to consolidate rename of university renegery committee renews investigation of branch banking. Veterans are proposing to construct hospitals.
Joe McDowell's secretary, "Miss Dooley," otherwise known as Florence Mills, the slanderist of the malicious words spoken. Evart Mills, adv.at., who took the part of the oil promoter, told the jury his intention was to buy a salary of $50 a day and a 10 per cent share in the oil stock, which he would have until he heard the slanderous words.
The star witness of the day, Tom Harley, 153, was师长 of the bank robbery that left him in jail. He afforded the crowd great entertainment when, under cross examination, he admitted to stealing $800,000.
The jury, which was out six minutes, gave the decision in favor of McDowell, stating that $1,000 was for special damages because he lost the case. He argued that malicious words had been spoken; $30, general damages, the amount that McDowell's business reputation had been damaged; and .66 as punitive damage.
Jon by Parker, he forgot his part and contradicted many statements he had made under direct examination.
The jury consisted of George Chumus, 173, Frederic Anderson, e'c. 326, Kenneth Branson, 173, Herbert Eilets 182, Phil Cook, 173, and Ray Sailan.
The amount, $1630.00, is the most that has ever been awarded in this case which is tried each spring in the practice court.
Attorneys for the defense were John Boyer, '130, and Rice Lardner, '130.
Sour Owl Deadlines Set
Staff Appointments for Fina Issue Announced
Souris Edwards, the newly elected editor of the Sour Owl announced yesterday that the last number of the Sour Owl will be put out May 1, and will be known as a "cover design" for the cover design will be April 13, the art will be April 18, and for written copy, April 23. Anybody is allowed to submit work to the Sour Owl encouraged to do so by the editor.
Edwards appointed Embree Jailite and Arnold Inseng as association chair of the board as art editor and Rebeck Thompson as exchange editor. Kilda Sloan, the new business manager, appointed John McKee as associate manager and Don McFarland as circulation manager. This newly appointed manager is the publication of the next number.
"We are looking for some stuents with experience who would like to sell advertising for the Sour Owl All those that are interested and would like it please it see me at Elon Slak on Tuesday afternoon," said Eldon Slak.
There will be a meeting of the Sour Owl board in the office Wednesday afternoon at 3:39.
The program consisted of "The Call of Kansas," and "Aria from the Moor," soaron, and "Shawnee Indian Hunting Dance," played by Miss Conger, pianist. All the numbers were Professor Skiller.
Compositions by Skilton Broadcast From Topeka
A program of compositions by Prof. C. S. Skilton of the School of Fine Arts at New York University, WIBW in Topena last night at 9 p.m., Miss Meriah Moab soprano, soprano of the University Professor Skilton introduced each of his compositions with a few explanations.
To Consider Post Office Leasing
A resolution calling for investigation of the post office department leasing system by a special committee of senators. A resolution senate by Senator Blaine, Republican of Wisconsin. A similar resolution was previously introduced in the Senate, and passed. Mass but has never been considered.
Fails in Effort to Oust Kasikob
Washington, April 18 — (UP) —
the committee to reiterate his demands
committee to reiterate his demands
for the resignation of John Kasikob
as chairman of the Democratic national committee. Daniels was held to the committee only about 10 minutes.
Industrial Accidents Show Big Gain
Topperia, April 8 — U-19) - Industrial accidents in Kansas showed a big increase in fatal incidents statement today by G. Clay Baker, commissioner of workmans' compensation for the state of Kansas, because of the decrease of 24 per cent, over the industrial accidents during February 2017. The total of accidentes. The total for March was 899
Campus Gossip
Dr. Florence Sherborn, Miss Emily Ferris, Prof. Stuart A. Queen, and Noel Wray, gr>30, went to Topeka last night to confer with Walton A. Smith, superintendent of the Boys industrial school there concerned boys at the institution about which special studies are being made.
Two Recovering From Injuries Received in Kansas City—Philosophy Group to Discuss Humanism
Hans Ulrich Weier, exchange professor from Germany at the University of Kansas, will speak to the freshman "Y" club this evening at the Myers School, and the subject "Comparative Value of European and American Education."
Prof. Paul A. Witty spoke at the meeting of GRI1 Reserve training institute in Reno, N.C., 101 Fraser hall in place of Dean Raymond A. Schweigler who was a professor there.
Stanley Toland, '72, is in the student hospital with a severe case of malaria fever which he contracted after an infection during baboon infection is not contagious. There are also two cases of gastritis. Elen Kookham, 'c33, and Marion Black, 'c22. John Eddy, 'c32, and John Spier, 'm33, are also in the hospital.
Bertha M. Aubele, c'30, and Alle Harper, c'30, are recuperating from injuries received late Sunday after a private ambulance veered into a crowded safety zone where they were standing. Miss Aubele is at the St. Joseph hospital where she was running at his home where he was taken immediately after the incident
Earnest, Boye, professor of sanitary engineering and chief engineer of the state board of fire; attending the nineteen annual school for health officers and public health nurses. The school is under the direction of the Kansas State Board of Fire.
Miss Aubele suffered a slight concussion of the brain and cuts on the legs. Harper suffered cuts on the legs.
Professor Boyce will speak tomorrow morning before the school on "Correlating Field and Laboratory Behind the Safety of Drinking Water."
Margaret Ryan, fa'30, who has been quite ill at her home in Kansas City, is much improved and will probably return to school soon.
F. T. Stockton, the director of the School of Business, accompanied by F. Kloksov, the chief executive, will brief to speak before the all-Kansas conference of foreign trade, April 19. The conference will be held at the Wichita chamber of commerce and the department of domestic commerce of the U.S., in connection with the demeanor. Dean Stockton will speak on the subject, "The Interests of the School of Business in Foreign Trade."
The affirmative men's debate team of the University, Felix Maloney and Esau Eshawyton of Arkansas at Fayetteville, Ark. Thursday night. They will argue on a lawn in front of the building.
Donald Hults and Henry Asher, of the university debate team, and Marshall Mitchell and Murray Stuart of St. Louis, debated on the advertising question before Eudora high school this afternoon. It was a no-decision
FOUR PAGES
Girl in Movies for Revenge
Buddapse—(UP)—One of the most famous actors of ancient society is the story of how Lucia Polainy, daughter of a former Minister of Commerce, in order to take part in a quarrel, became a movie actress.
Conversation and games, will be featured at the meeting of the French club tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 in room 306 Fraser hall.
Buzen, Rumanian (UP)—Because it makes orange juice for having stolen two orange juice from sweetheart the 18-year-old son of Wrigl Cucu, a merchant, shot him.
Scientist Will Show Pictures
M. R. S. R.
Arthur Pilsbury, botanist and naturalist, whose work in picturing the growth of flowers and plants has made him internationally famous, will use many of the special movies, which he has made, in illustrating his talk at the Auditorium tonight as the fourth number of the lecture course.
Rifle Team Places Fifth at University of Iowa
In the Regional National Ride association match held at Iowa City, April 5, the University of Kansas tied Iowa in a tie with the team which competed. The University of Iowa won first with a score of 1,346. The K. U. score was 1298. In a special muley shoot the team finished second, and was tied for first. Velt Stafford won the kneeling individual match with a score of 96 out of a possible 100. The squad of six made the trip. They were John Lonnberg, captain of the Mountaineers; Ben Smith; John Frei 252; Ed Smiley 256.
Harold Dresser 254. Capt. G, J. Nobe and Liatry, Harry F, Meyers drove to Iowa City with the team Thursday and returned late Sunday.
University Women Elect
Dr. Cora Downs Chosen Head of Lawrence Branch
The Lawrence branch of the American Association of University Women which met last evening at the White House, Mrs. H. K. Brown elected officers for the ensuing year as follows; Dr. Helene B. Hochstetter of bacteriology instructor; Mrs. C. G. C. Stewart, vice president; Dr. Selma Gottlieb, instructor in chemistry, treasurer; Mrs. Earnest
Mrs. F. P. O'Brien, state president of the organization, announced plans for the state and regional convention at Wichita Falls. The Welch office arranged it in Mrs. Ruth Miller, "Sand" Winor, A.B. 22. The guest speaker was Prof. H. B. Chubb, who spoke on the political situation in Europe. He told of the great victory he achieved over the past 10 years, leading up to the present London conference.
Mrs. Anna Alfred Sellard, A.B.'01,
of Austin, president of the Texas
association, was a guest at the
meeting.
Briand Arrives in London to Discuss French Pac
For the first time since the beginning of the negotiations he has complete power to negotiate for anything he wants, and will be able to demand for more than a three power agreement with herself out of the pact. France shall not accept any great reduction in tenure requirement unless she demands an attitude toward her demand for parity.
London, April 8—(UP)—Foreign minister Artemisia Brankhar arrived here to discuss the proposed British discussion with foreign minister Arthur Henderson on the proposed UK deal, which he turned with the complete backing of the cabinet which approved negotiation talks. André Tardieu, a former Andre Tardieu, it is expected his attitude will decide the fate of the EU.
Miss Laird Will Lecture on Trip Through England
Miss Sara G. Laird, of the department of English, will give an illustrated lecture on "English Literature" in the morning and afternoon in room 265 Frasher hall.
Miss Laird will speak, especially on the background of Charles Lamb, the author of *The Walt Disney Company* and John Keats. The Balloonplace slide machine, owned by the department of the library at Templeton College.
Miss Lard spend two months of her last year's study in London, and many of the picture which she will use in her lecture were collected by Ms. Wagner for all freshmen of the University, and any others who are interested.
MacDonald's Daughter Wins Blue
Oxford, England — (UP) Miss
Miss MacDonald, 54, daughter
diana Miller Manager MacDonald,
has won her hockey
basket at Oxford University, and re-
ceives at inside right against
Cambridge.
Flyers to Tour State in Advertising Trip for Rodeo and Relays
Will Leave Tomorrow for Three Day Rinerey Through About 32 Towns
The definite schedule and timeline of the good-will air tour, sponsored by the K.U. Athletic association and the University of Louisiana at Lafayette, comprise the Lawrence chamber of the club to promote interest in the night rode, the eight district Rotary convention, and the Kansas relay, were annually held by the committee.
The plane, a 6-passenger Travel-Air monoplane, will leave Lawrence early tomorrow morning for a three-hour flight. The ship will be plated by Emory C. Martini, student at the University in 1958, instructor for the Cartus Flying school.
Cities to be visited Wednesday morning are Leavenworth, Atchison, St. Joseph, Kansas City Municipal airport of Kansas City, Fairfax airport, Kansas City, Kan., Olathe, and a whore, noon stop will be made.
The plane will take off from Ottawa for Emporia, going from there to Iola, Chanute, Fort Scott, and Pittsburgh.
Thursday morning the trippers will visit Baxter Springs, Columbus,帕克斯，Domeo，and Arkansas City. After a moon stop at Arkansas City, the plane returns to El Dorado, Wichita Municipal airport, Newton, and Hutchinson. After spending the night at Hutcheson, Reds, Hunt, Reed, Reds, Hunt, Russell, Salmon, and Abilene for the moon stop. The last hour for the moon stop is the Topeka City, Marshattan, and Topeka. The plane is scheduled to arrive in Lawrence at 4:40 o'clock Friday afternoon.
The good-will飞翼 will be met at each stop by a delegation from local chambers of commerce, members of Local Rotary clubs, and newspapermen. Newspaper offices in the cities must be the headquarters for the KU, party.
In addition to making the listen steps, the trippers will drop confetti advertising streamers, and poster over various other points.
Claude Scott, secretary of the Lawrence chamber of commerce and one of the good-will flyers will be left at the conference. His place will be taken by W. A. Lewis, governor of the eighth district of Rotary and president of the committee. Lewis will accompany the trippers for the remainder of the flight.
K.S.A.C. and K.U. Women Debate Tomorrow Nigh
The only women's debate of the year will he be held here tomorrow evening between the University team and the Kansas State Agricultural College team. The debate will be on June 20, and will be a no-decision debate. It will be held in the auditorium of central administration building at 8 o'clock.
On Thursday this same University team will debate at the University of Missouri on the same question of disgroom.
Democratic Head Backs Woodring for Governor
The announcement was made in a letter addressed to Frank George, of Olivet, secretary of the committee.
Topkea, April 8—(UP)—John W. Topkea, the senior vice president of state committee, today anounced his resignation as head of his party organization in order that he could attend a convention where he candidate of Harry Wooding, or Scoecha, for the Democratic nomination.
Nature's Miracles Will Be Portrayed by Noted Botanist
X-Ray Camera Originator, Arthur C. Pillsbury, to Speak Here Tonight
Arthur C. Pillarsbury, noted photographer-botanist and originator of the X-ray camera, arrived this morning and will speak tonight at 8 o'clock in the Auditorium on "Miracles in an illustrated lecture on plant life."
Mr. Pilliburs, who has the most extensive collection of instruments in the world for the photographing of animals, will be setting up his apparatus this afternoon. This will be the fourth number of the University lecture
During the great San Francisco earthquake, Mr. Pillibarry gained prominence as a photographer. At the San Francisco Museum of Art, he was the only professional photographer who made a set of photographs showing people in the rain, taken from the roof of the St. Francis hotel and showing the main part of the city in flames, was printed in newspapers every large newspaper in the world.
Shortly after the California catastrophe, Mr. Fellibury turned to the movie *Boyhood*, showing their growth by means of his movie which was then becoming radical. He soon was recognized as an actor and appeared in a film held for over 20 years. Many of its latest and finest pictures were produced and explained by Mr. Fellibury.
Press Comments Favorable
Press comments have been very favorable concerning Mr. Pillibursh's work. The January 1929 issue of the Popular Science Monthly said:
"The secret of what takes place in the heart of a rose, as it unfolds from the bud, is revealed for the first time. It was recently made by a Berkeley, Calif., photographer of botanical subjects. Mr. Pailbury employed an X-ray tube to expose the stems of flowers in a row of delicate subjects on the film, without destroying them. This tube was designed especially for the work "Dr. William D. Coolidge, inventor of the apparatus to record other delicate unseen operation, such as the knitting of honecured fractures in the legs of rats, in which the bones are screwed up." Geen's egg, and similar subjects. Eventually it may be employed to make motion records, for the study of human movement mechanism of the human body."
National Geographic Opinion
Bilbert Gravenson, president of the National Geographic Society, shows the pictures of Mr. Pilibakky very instructive and of "considerable edu-
cence."
"The Washington members of the National Geographic Society, who had visited a field on wild flowers, showed great appreciation of your extraordinary photographs and pictures are highly instructive as well as unusually entertaining, and are of interest to anyone becomes a fascinating subject to any one when illustrated in this manifold."
Moore Gives Radio Talk
State Geologist Tells Secrets of His Service
"How Earth History is Recorded," was the subject of a radio talk by Raymond McCormick, assistant professor in humanism and law, students at the University of Kanaan, last night over KFRU. He was presented by the State Geological Survey, under the direction of Doctor Moore, with the general title of Director.
Survey, under the direction of Doctor Moore, with the general title of Geologist, led the study. The story of the fossil formation was interposed by terse comments and questions of the two students. The business of understanding what happened to the rocks in the history they represent, according to Doctor Moores, isn't any harder when he begins his job than when he begins for the ordinary boy. The Grand Canyon is a panoramic view of the earth's history, "a place where we can see peck marks of geological changes. The widening of the Grand Canyon is due to the action of the side canyons that have eroded the landscape. This is a plight trunk-line railroad and the side canyons the branch line feeders. The imminent work of excavation in the canyon is the work of running water and all that is needed is enough time."
Send the Daily Kansan home.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, APRIL 8, 1930
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
EDITOR-IN-CLIENT CLINTON FEENEY
Associate, Publication
Hugh R. Smith Lean Mae Kimmel
MANAGING EDITOR LESTER SUHLER
Bundles Management Editor Mary Waret
Markup Editor C. E. Kogel
Markup Editor Margo Kogel
Night Editor Virgil Roppe
Virginia Roppe Vipergham
Sparting Editor John Anderson
Katherine James Katherine Johnson
Alaniel Editor Robert Pearson
Alexander Miller
ADV. MANAGER  BARRARA GLANVILLE
Assist, Pos. Adm. Mgr., Mgr.
Assistor, Adm. Mgr., Mgr.
Assistant Adm. Mgr., Mgr.
Assistant Adm. Mgr., Mgr.
District Assistr.
District Assistr.
Robert Patern
KANSAN BOARD MEMBERS
KANSAN BOARD MEMBER
Lester Krug
Mary Wiley
William Moore
Marine Lauterstein
Hillshire
Nashville
Cindy Fleton
Carl E. Carew
Mary Burroughs
Hilary Tilson
Jake Colekish
Telephone
Business Office K, U. 66
News Room K, U. 22
Nirit Corbion 7501K3
Pollished in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Illinois at Urbana-Chico, the Press of the Department of Journalism.
Subscription price, 416.00 per year, payable in advance. Single copies, by each. Separate entered second-call mail must include the name of Laurence Kauan, under the act of March 3, 1970.
TUESDAY, APRIL 8, 1930
UNIVERSITY PRESTIGE
Prestige—we hear a bit of it nowadays. There are numerous ways of obtaining it. Some bay planes to place in their living rooms. Others bay a high-powered car or one with a fifty dollar horn or a sport model in gray color. Those who manifest intellectual zeal and win disciples are another type. Still another sort associate with prominent persons and back in whatever glory they can abel.
Those who travel and so acquaint an erudition beyond that of their companions on the campus are exalted. Affiliation with clubs and groups which maintain degrees of exclusiveness help in gaining status. Affectation of voice, affection of carriage and posture, managers, affected graces of social behaviour are noticed by the observant student.
Outward conformity to accepted convention of social circles, the "respectable" sort, is lauded. These of the Atlantic Monthly level who read the new literature and engage in high brow topics of conversation exclusively, enjoy a certain high estate.
The injunction, "To yourself," has lost court proceedings. Those who are some person they admire are all too numerous. The natural unaffected product of civilization is in danger of losing out.
North Carolina must have a lot of loose bricks if a man can collect 20 a day. But then, maybe they are more generous there than in Kansas, or maybe more buildings are tumbling down.
However, the thought of free gilding as a sport and a thrill should not be confused with tow gilding, which is similar in work and worry, according to Hawks.
SUCCESSFUL GLIDER FLIGHT
In making the first continental glider flight Capt. Frank M. Hawks has effectively turned the attention of both the flying and the non-flying toward a new thing, the crossing of this continent in a glider.
Thousands saw him in flight amunds of thoulsds followed his progress through the newspapers. He has popularized the glider and thus contributed something substantial to the cause of aviation.
Beyond a doubt, a great many more persons are alive to the possibilities of the glider since the continental flight began.
George Eastman is to give away a camera to every child having his twelfth birthday in 1930. Women are wondering why he didn't choose the sixteenth birthday.
THE A.A.U.W.
A great many of the senior and graduate women of the University have received letters in regard to the American Association of University Women during the past week.
This organization is one of great value to graduates of universities and colleges after they leave school. It offers opportunities for them to keep in contact with other university women. It has 407 branches, including eight in foreign countries. As the
circular says, "It is rather like an inter-alumnae association for the 260 colleges on the approved list."
It is easy to see of what advantage this group could be to a graduate. It offers her a chance to keep in touch with what women are doing in the world and helps her to retain her college friendships on a closer basis after her graduation than might otherwise be possible.
In June a large number of women will be graduated from our University. How many of them will affiliate with this association? It is hoped that they will all do so in some way or other. Such a group as this can do much towards the improvement of conditions for women in the teaching and professional world.
Congressman Dyer deserves a medal. When he found that his federal act in regard to transportation of stolen automobiles wasn't doing what it was intended to do he introduced a new bill to kill the original:
MEAT!
Two sure-fire ways to become famous at K. U. have been developed of recent years; turning down Phi Betu Kappa and being officially ducked in Potter lake.
Both were first tried by members of the Dove staff. The Kansan gave both innovators their start in public living, and takes a fatherly interest in the return of the ducked one tomorrow for a few days' visit with his alma mater.
Pulter Porter, A.R.28, since his enthusiastic defense of non-conformist freshman that brought down the wrath of the Sachem on his head, has been out in the swim, it might be said. As an active member of the League for Industrial Democracy he was arrested last fall. We search the Kansas files in vain for Mr. Porter's retraction on the freshman cap question, and we rather suspect he is still in the League.
We looked at Potter lake last night, though, and it was black and the wind was in the north. . .
Sasafras tea is now the order of the day. Wonder when polite society on the Hill will adopt sorghum and sulphur, and spring confections of other days for refreshment.
NATURE AND MARY SUDIK
Man again conquered Nature yesterday after an eleven day struggle at Oklahoma City when he succeeded in capping the large oil well, Mary Sundik. But nature is stubborn. She won't be beaten. Now she has started in snow with another well close by.
Nature is a queer person. She is always putting man to test and for some unknown reason he always succeeds, if he is strong minded and doesn't let the little things interfere. Such things as blistered and raw feet did not stop those workers in Oklahoma. When a fire started, they did not stand by and look on. They were on the alert every moment to fight anything which came up. They were rewarded with success.
Then, too, it seems as if as soon as one finishes one hard task another always pops up just as that second well known thing happens in life. Persistence always things in life.
Strains of some fortnight song carry some of us far into the days of yesterday. A vista that reminds us of some long travelled lane brings back faces we have loved and lost. But the scent of wild plum blossoms as we drive through a winding country road in spring holds the most poignant of memories.
WILD PLUM BLOSSOMS
d morning hymns for us. It was lilac time and plum blossom time on the old farm many years ago when we were happiest.
For in the old home town we used to gather plum blossoms which filled the house with perfume. A vase of them used to sit on the organ in the front room where mother played Sun-
There was the family stroll to look over the farm. We stopped to watch the lams frolic, we witnessed the fights of the young litter of Hampshires, we passed to the brooders of lively chicks. The pen of young Hereford cavens held us for a time while we selected our favorite from
among them. There was the newest colt to find down in the pasture. To gaze at his markings and his wabbily leaks took time. Ever as we walked we chatted of the things which interested us in common.
Spring and the scent of wild plum blossoms fill us with longing for the old home. They bring recollections of drives down naked behind speaking good trotters, of vides on moonlight nights on saddlers that do not find their way into riding clubs these days. Reveries are pleasant always when started by the all pervasive odor of the plum.
---
At The Concert
---
Bv Lela May Ensign
The recital last night by Walden Marteh Gelch, professor of violin, was so enthusiastically received throughout that it was impossible to judge the talent of the youngest best. Characteristic of all of Professor Gelch's recitals, were his selections last night, all of them beautiful and melodious as well as technically difficult, making the concert all in keeping with the most delirious of the year.
At the close of this group, applause was being given most generously, because we had picked plants, much to the surprise and mirth of the audience, and of the artist, too. Finally, after many hours of laughter, the much-loved Professor completed his task of placing the plants on top of the piano respectively on top of the piano.
The "Cloacine" of Vitali, with which he opened the program, at once drew his audience to him. The number with subtle effects and happy marring.
The second number, "Concerto in A Minor," by Glazomoff, was a disastrous work, and it is fitting that a concerto of such technical difficulty could be so consistently beautiful. Professor Geltch played it with rare technical grace and clear articulation.
The last group was composed of five lighter numbers including the popular Spalbing arrangement of the famous "Penguin," and Kreisler's "Geyp Caprice." The other three selections of this group were no less beautiful. Godovski's "Alt Weiß" as arranged by Press and Kreisler, and melodious number of the evening.
Dean Donald M. Swarthout accompanied Professor Glechik, Last night, the students and guests added onto worth and enjoyment to the concert. And at the close of the program when Professor Glechik left out for his assistance, the milieu showed its appreciation of the accomplishments with generous applause.
Plain Tales From the Hill
---
Our favorite professor referred to a poet the other days as "falling in love at first sight and never getting any further than that."
"The first all-University mid-week dance," will be held tonight, "will admission." "Weather Kama Sangha performance of makes at the dance, apparel
The following budget conferences are scheduled for Wednesday in the Chancellor's office: 0:30 a.m. m.-Biochemistry; 10:30 a.m. m.-Bacteriology;
E. H. LINDLEY
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXVII April 8, 1930 No. 153
ENGLISH DEPARTMENT LECTURE:
BUDGET CONFERENCES:
Le Coeur Francais se ne juice marteau, le neuf avail, a quatre heures et demie, dans la maison 501 Pierre. Teuxent qu'il puisse partir sont invités.
J. F. WEIMER
LE CERCLE FRANCAIS;
Miss Sara G. Laird will give an illustrated lecture on "English Literacy
Huntet." Thursday at 4:30 p.m. in room 205, Fraser hall.
The regular meeting of Quill club will be held in the women's rest room of the central Administration building at 7:30 Wednesday evening,
QUILL CLUB:
WHY CLUB:
A special meeting of Why club will be held Thursday evening at 4:30 in the Memorial Union building. Potter Will speak on "America's Favorite Goat—the Labor Organizer." Open to all men of the University.
GREEN, MN. Provides
There will be a meeting of Delta Pld Delta, in the exhibition room of the design department on Tuesday evening if required. A meeting of Delta Pld Delta will be required. HARBERT, AMES, PROFESSOR
DELTA PHI DELTA;
OLLEGE FRESHMEN AND SOPHOMORES:
arently the only ones who read that set sentence were women.
ticipants during the period April 4-11, regarding the midwestern grades, expected to consult their advisers with the instructor.
--where Snippy Brand Clothes are sold
When one of the women living in the vicinity of the Sigma Kappa house was asked if the fires disturbed her more than usual answered, "No," she told a woman of the Phi Delt Fords townhouse with the cut-out open.
TODAY—Rin-Tim Tin in "The Million Dollar Collar". Also, Buster Brown and his dog Tigo in person.
Professor Kueisterle, at orchestra: "If anybody asked me about your execution right now, I'd tell them in was in favor of it."
The talk of the campus was not the Sour Owl, but instead it was the variegated Wren. The committee on Wednesday, the committee on arrangements and especially the memorial for our lost wren, meant for me to unselfellily of their time for the pleasure of owl lovers.
Campus Gossip
The Patee
I, too, wish to express my appreciation to all of those people who made the mid-week variety the success that it was.
ARLIE SIMMONDS
Editor, Dally Kansam
WEDNESDAY — Jack Hoxie in "The White Outland", n western drama. Also comedy and Everyday News Feature.
Certain that he flunked his exams a student at the University of Maine backed his trunks and left for home.
VARSITY
It's going to be a good dance with a good crowd
Last Times Today
KENNETH MacKENNA
'MEN WITHOUT WOMEN'
Tomorrow - Thurs - Fri
11
10000000000
Like an All- Talking "Wings"
CHARLES (BUDY)
ROGERS
of
YOUNG
EAGLES"
A Community Chritman
Saturday— "RICH PEOPLE"
ALEXANDRIA
TURKISH
SUNSHINE
DEPOT
VARSITY DANCE
Les Parfums
COTY
JUST for your purse
your favourite Coty
Perfume to carry
about with
you always.
COTY
714 Fifth Avenue, New York
LAUREN RUSSELL PARIS
THE DEFENSE OF THE HONORABLES
Carson as* 2° to how low his math really were, he wrote to the school 2° to forward his grades. Some days later he received two letters, one stating that he had died and another that a uncle had died and lost him $3,000. He returned to college.
Wide Awake and Up-to-Date You will be pleased with the photographs we make. We have told you before.
THOMPSON STUDIO 829 Mass. Phone 614
Have You Bought Your Easter Candy Yet?
We have just received a 2 new shipment of Johnston's Chocolates in beautiful covered boxes.
Rankin's Drug Store "Handy for Students" Phone 678
11th & Mass
Come in and select either a one or two pound box.
Tennis Rackets Restrang
---
BLOOMINGDALE, N.J.
$8
Select your new Dobbs Hat now and be ready for Easter ---the Rodeo ---the Relays
Others $5 to $10
Oberi's
HEAD FORD OVERFURNITURE
DICKINSON Shows---- 3-7-9 Attend the Matinee
Today Through Thursday
Unbelievably Magnificent!
PANIC
Hear Ziegfeld's gold-envoiced star sing "Song of the Vaghonds."
Matinee
10-50c
Evening
25-75c
The famous song-romance marvelously glorified. Its splendor and beauty will thrill you. The perfect ALL-COLOR, talking picture.
DENNIS KING
The Vagabond King
JEANETTE; MACDONALD
WARNER OLAND O.P. HEGGIE
Friday - Saturday
Y
Friday - Saturday
VILMA BANKY in "A LADY TO LOVE"
TUESDAY, APRIL 8, 1930
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
PACHACAMAC CANDIDATES
20 Non-Fraternity Men 19 Fraternity Men
D.
KENNETH MEUSER for President Men's Student Council
In presenting Kenneth Maucer for the Presidency of the Council, Pataharmar reeves secure in the belief that another high-ranking man will succeed after execution. He also argues that the best available material to select the best available material for the presidency, Kenneth Maucer's wide range of highly adapted equipment for the office-all to go on mark as a man who has been an exemplary leader.
1. President Owl Society
2. Executive Director Jawahar
3. Ats. Bus. Member, 10.929 K Book
4. Member Seswat Board
5. Member Seswat Board
6. Major M-Y-C-A Driver
7. Major M-Y-C-A Driver
B. Student Diversity Committee
C. Student Engagement Committee
D. Golf Course Committee
E. Member Student Council
F. Nima Dalia College
G. Nima Dalia College
H. Student Diversity Committee
PETER J. LEYTON
HENRY HOOD
for Treasurer Men's Student Council
The details of the Treasurership require a man of special inclination for figures and the difficulty they create for the ordinary individual. Here is a man respected and admitted by all who know him, and by nature endowed to discharge the duties of this office without fault or error.
1. Member Engineering Council
2. Self Supporting
3. Non-fraternity
5. Member American Society
        Mechanical Engineers
Although there is no opposition Pachacamac maintains its traditional policy both as to platform and candidates.
The coming election marks the second time in the history of politics on Mount Oread in which Pachacatac has not been opposed by another organized political group. It is singularly a proof of the EFFICIENCY, of the SATISFACTORY PERFORMANCE, of the STA-TENANCE. The candidate has received the consistent allegiance of the student body for nineteen years its insertion.
The temporary retirement of the Opposition from field of battle and its anxious waiting until Pachaacamac breaks down of its own load are but infeasible testimonials of the tremendous strides which Pachaacamac has made in the realm of UNIVERSAL SERVICE. Groups which have causes to further, ideals to fight for, and SERVICE to render do not wait for the deterioration of the Successful—they are ever ready to do battle in support of honest policies and honest convictions.
Pachacama will not let down. It has work to do and service to render. It believes in Representative Student Government and it will never cease advancing its cause or fortifying its position. The confession of the Opposition that it is without strength and bravery should be considered a blight on the institution. But the trust and an acknowledgment that the traditional policies of Pachacama have received the seal of permanent sanction-
Pachacamac is stronger and abler than ever before. It will not crumble on account of internal strife or jealousies. It has too much to work for in the way of responsibility and obligation, too much to give in the way of service, and too much to live for in way of tradition and ideal.
tion and then,
therefore, it will always insist upon equitable representation and serve fairly the interests of the fraternity and non-fraternity elements. Its paramount promise is to re-affirm the
To promote at all times the highest interests, traditions, and ideals of the University of Kansas.
One Year Member
JACK MORRIS
Council Representatives Members-at-Large
JACK MORRIS
1. Men's Student Council,
2. Ace Editor Jawahar, 28
3. Editor Student Directory, 29
4. Eagle School,
5. Owl Society,
6. Varsity Debate Team
OWEN COX
1. Owl Society
2. Junior Prom Managee
3. Junior Council
4. Jawshaker Business Staff
5. MORRIS HEIGHT
6. Editor: Jayhawk
7. Ass. Ed. 29 Jawshawk
8. Assistant: Jayhawk
9. Sour Owl Board
10. Men's Pan-Helene
11. MANLAND
12. Bus. Mgr. 1910 Jawshawk
13. Aas. Bus. Mgr. 1929 Jawshawk
14. Christmas Tree Committee
Two Year Member
CHARLES HASSETT
1. Non-fraudry
2. Self-supporting
3. Y.M.A.
4. "B" Student
5. Men's Student Council
College Representatives
FRANK GRAY
JACK TURNER
MAURICE LAMPI
1. Dean's Honor Roll
2. Non-fragrance
3. Supporting
4. K.U. Bait
5. Business Experience
VAUGHN DOWNS
Ivan Betz Tau
1. Men's Student Council
2. Engr. Student Council
3. Engr. Student Council
JACK TURNER
Sophomore Hep Mgr.
Non-fraternity
"B" Student
LAURENCE TURNER
Mrs. Men's Student Council
Manager Soph Hop
Freshman Relays Committee
Freshman Class Officer
NEWS
1. Men's Student Council
2. Men's Glee Club
3. Vice-pren. Committee
4. Rivets-pren. Y.M.A.-A.
5. Welfare Committee
MARTIN
1. Non-fragrant
2. 100% cell supporting
3. National College Players
4. National College Players
5. Pi Epion Pt
RALPH MARTIN
Engineering Representatives
Pharmacy
Pharmacy
EVERETT HUBBARD
HENRY TURRELL
1. Non-Tranrish尔
2. Editor Karaus Engineer
3. Y.M.C.A.
4. Education
ROL AND LOGAN
KARL BRATTON
ROY VILLOR
WREN GABEL
TREW BENPY
1 Engr. School Student
2 Engr. Home School Council
3 Honors Map Engg. Mergers
Athletic Board Member
T. C. BISHOP
Graduate KARL YOUNGSTROM
Medicine
BERT STOFER
Student Directory Manager
HARRY MILLER
Senior BOB BORTH
Junior
J. FRED NORDSTROM
Intramural Managers
JUNIOR
CURTIS SKAGGS
1. Pres. South Class
2. Asst. B's Student Jawahyer
3. Franklinman Frolic
4. R.O.T.C. 5.
6. Christmas Tree su-
pporting
Traester
HAROLD IRWIN
1. Non-fragrant
2. Supporting
*B' Student
*Y.M.C.A.
*Prism Manager
NEWMAN JEFFREY
1. Asst. Editor Jawahyer
Sigal Ditta Pei
Epiphany Pi
4. Chairman Co. Club
5. Jawahyer Ed. Board
BILL YOUNG
1. Asst. B's Mun. Jaehyer
2. Sec. Pan-Hellenic Council
Class Officers
SENIOR
Sophomore WADE COMER
President
DICK VORAN
1. Owl Society
2. Men's Student Council
3. Trea, Union Oper. Com.
4. Dramatic Club
5. K.U. Band
6. Freshman Debate Team
[ ]
1. Non-fraternity
2. Self-supporting
3. "B" Student
4. Y.M.C.A.
SOPHOMORE
President
1. Wendell LARD
2. Non-fraternity
3. Summerfield Scholar
4. Edison S. Paper
5. Edition of S. Paper
Treasurer
LYNN SCOTT
Treasurer
OLEEN. Treasurer
1. Pres., Friendship M.Y.C.A
2. Pres., County Club
3. Self-supporting
4. Active. Man. Activ.
Hop Manager
GENE COOMBS
1. Self-supporting.
2. "B" Student
3. Freshman Frolic Com.
Hop Manager
JOHN PAXTON
1. Fresh, Interclass Soc. Pres.
2. Fresh, Frolic Committee
3. High Point HS. Activ. Man
20 Non-Fraternity Men 19 Fraternity Men
20 NON-FRATERNITY MEN 19 FRATERNITY MEN
THE STUDENTS IN THE UNIVERSITY OF BOSTON
BARTON AVERY
for Vice President Men's Student Council
The name of Barton Avery needs no introduction. His wide range of friendships, his keen interest in the various student affairs, his accepted leadership in various non-faternity groups all go to make him the apt candidate for Vice President.
1. Teacher Junior Class
2. Owl Society
3. Y. M. C. A
4. Artist Jayhawk *Business*
News
5. Christmas Tree Committee
    "B" Students
6. Councy Chair Treasurer
7. Family Trustee
8. Self-supporting
1908
DICK GARLINGHOUSE for Secretary Men's Student Council
Few men have had the good fortune to come to this office with the background of D.G. Dicketinghouse. His range of friendships is unlimited, his preparation for the work of Secretary could be no more in point, and his ability is unquestioned.
1. Member Men's Student Council
2. Junior Prom Manager
3. Owl Society
4. Committee on Student Afairs
5. County College Club Committee
6. Y. M. C. A.
7. Relay Committee (3 yrs).
8. Chairman Religious Work Committee
9. Chairman Traditions Committee
10. Chairman Intramurals Committee
11. Holiday Day Committee
12. Freshman Initiation Committee
"ON WITH STUDENT GOVERNMENT"
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE KANSAS
TUESDAY, APRIL 8. 1930
Kansas to Enter Only Five Events in Annual Relays
Candidates for Two-Mil
Quartet to Compete
in Final Tryout
Tomorrow
Conch Brutus Jhamillen's Kansas State team has three events, the shot and dunks, and run in three relays, quarter, half and two-mile, in the eighth annual tournament.
Although competition here will be much stronger than in the Texas man, I can't help wondering if of Sickle, Mize, Rooney and Klaner, is expected to turn in a good account for the season. But with half-mile relays, according to an opinion expressed by Coach Hammil
Of the two-mile roky ringet, only
Oftime and Hinsaw, are sure of
pleasure. At the second two places will be held Wednesday
aftermon, Zimmerman, Fullerton
and Stover will run in the troyais
Two from the list will be selected
In the open events, Jam Bausch will try the discus and shot. Thorn hill has entered discus and shot an improbable victory. He's been improving rapidly, this season
The Notre Dame and Northwestern relay teams who have been shattering records in Eastern meets will compete to be present with the dayhawkers.
"Kansas is not entered in as many events this year as in former years," said Coach Hamilton, "but in spite of the fact that competition will b stifter here than in the Texas meet men should make a go showing."
--these occasions.
Intramural Announcements
Drawings are as follows:
Drawings for the intramural tennis doubles have been announced by E. R. Elibel, intramural director, and were posted yesterday. The first match will be played on by next Monday. April 14, Mr. Elibel announced
**Division 1**
Gould and Kahane, Sigma Chi Pa, Jewlen Wilson and Kahane, Sigma Chi, Shi Co, Weissman and Kahane, Sigma Chi, Shi Co, and Willey, R.O.C.T. v. Laberstein and Finkler, Trierman, Gradumer and Waddfer, Porter, Dijkstra
Division 2
E. Parker and Miltier, Sigma Chr. o, De-
sperant and Gond, Triangle; Security and
Siegel Child; Chi Thomason and Kuma, Sigma
Chr.; Chi Thompson and Kuma, Sigma Chr.
o; Miller and Lachier, Deltai Gustafson Criti-
cal; Alikha Kapua J., Moskek and Zionetsen,
Piliat Kaua Delta; Alika Kapua J., Moskek and
Zionetsen, Piliat Kaua Delta; Phila Gamma Delta,
o; Schwennerman and Gatee, Phila Deltai
Chr.; Holt Hof and Jodhia Kapua J., Moskek
and Zionetsen, Piliat Kaua Delta; K. Johnasm and W. Johnson, Phila Deltai
Sumit and Ayer Kapua N. Kapua Tate and
Senator Akiko Kapua N. Kapua Tate and
Phila Kaua, o; Goodman and Abrams, Sigma
Sigma, o; Kinpuy and Brown, Pipliah H.,
Shankelson and Knight, Sigma Alpha Enthusiasm
Daughtery and Kozz, Akiba Kapua
Daughtery and Prosther, Sigmapha Phi Kaua
Schmierer and Prosther, Sigmapha Phi Kaua
Dodd and Tauror, Akiba Alpha Pol, Sol.
Wood and K., Willey, R.C.O., Murray, M.R.
Kauppe, J. B., Williams, N.B., Murray, M.R.
Kauppe Stumon, S. v. Instantanee and Ehakae,
R. Tauro Delta, H. Henderson and Yokohama,
Tauro Delta, H. Henderson and Yokohama,
bay; McFarland and Halve, Delta Sigma Phi,
Kraczniel and Reynolds, Alpha Alpha Lambda,
Culbreth
Business and Professional DIRECTORY
BUTLER MOTORS
Willys Knight and Whippet Cars G and Used Cars 617-19 Mass. St
THE CHARLTON INS. AGENCY
We Protect and Serve You—So that you May Render Service.
Phone 689 Insurance Bldg.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
Intramural Games
Completion of the semi-finals in the handball doubles was to have been won by the team with the lowest contestants in the finals in all three divisions of the tournament will be announced. The semi-final games are known, E. R. Elibel, intramural director, announced
Intramural baseball began yesterday afternoon with the playing of six games.
The results yesterday were as follows: In division 1, Delta Sigma Pi won from Kappa Tau; in division 2, Colonels defeated the Thai Tau 16-3. In division 3, Cosomopolitan club won from Sigma Na won from Acacia 4-1; Alpha Tau Omega defeated Phi Gamma Delta 17-2. Chi Sigma chi won from mTrianage 8-5.
GOOD R HICHARDS
Dealers in Wallpaper and Paints
Lacquers and Wax.
Ph. 620 Opp. Fire Dept. 207-209 W. 8th.
H. W. HUTCHINSON
DENTIST
713 Mass.
House Bldg.
Phone 395
HARLEY DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES
New and Unused
KNORES BICYCLE SHOP
Philes 915
1014 Mass.
The games between Phi Delta Theta and Phi Kappa, division 2, and Kappa Sigma and Tau Delta, division 4. were postponed.
Merchants Buy
High School Students to Get Free Seats at Relays
Plans in detail giving high school students in the Lawrence trade territory a chance to attend the Kansas relay and rodeo and work with them on some of the formulated today at noon in the University club where representatives of the Lawrence merchants met with Dr. Marcia McLaughlin, the coaches, and their assistants.
Questionnaire relates to the rodeo and relays have been made by the students. These questionnaires will be given to the coaches who will pass them on to the pupils of high schools. The students will receive the grades those making the highest grades will receive reserved seats for the events. A limited number of tickets is available.
The Lawrence high school band will play at the relays, and the Lawrenzs will play at the all-star dance been secured to furnish music for the rodeo. Many high school bands have been invited to attend the two parades this year as well as given opportunity to play.
The merchants of Lawrence have purchased a large number of reserved chairs to equip them to the schools through their own staff. They will visit the schools and explain not only the rodee and relay but the method they students may use to take classes.
Soviet Union Presents Strong Bid for Tourists
Moscow, April 8—(UP) —The Soil Union is making a strong bid to preserve only the attractions of the former and the present capitals of the country, but the lure of a sojourn beckons. The national rance for big game hunting.
The bid, it is easy to surmise from the literature announcing the plans for a joint venture between the United States and Americans. The United States holds first place in the international summer time, and Soviet officials feel that the interest can be extended further.
As a tourist resort, the Soviet Union in recent years has appealed chiefly to the serious-minded traveler-with-a-purpose, interest in the humanities and science enough periments being worked out by the Communist government.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
How much does Cally, the girl friend buffalo from the Southwest, weigh?
Officials Think Students Misjudge Cally's Weigh
Many theories are being advanced to explain the problem brought on by the vast different estimated weights. Offices at the athletic office believe that 120 pounds should be used as standard weights.
They point out the fact that Cally is feminine and for that reason is undoubtedly most interested in re-educating girls. And while a guest of the University,
Many students turn in their estimates with an apology because they experienced a hypothetical guess to render a logical guess to the fact that they have not had all of their pigs and cattle, cows, steers and pigs on a farm and enjoy the rural pastime of guessing
They also suggest that the buffalo comes from a territory in which grape-fruit is grown, where the 18-month low is in price and readily readable.
The usual limbring-up castshesis followed by work on the new plays and formations completed the practice program last night.
Grid Practices Are Light
Spring Training Season to End in Another Week
Spring football training went into the fourth week of practice with a challenge from North Carolina in support of Coach Bill Hargis and his supporting cast of assistants. The spring season will be brought to a close on April 17 and the Kansas vs. April 17 and 18.
The hard scrimmage session the latter part of last week gave the men an opportunity to execute the plays coach Coach Hargisg and with a chance to iron out the faults of his charges. The last weeks of the spring practice will be favored by hard work to give the players a chance to prove their worth.
James Flatt Wins Title in Intramural Handball
James A. Flatt, Theta Tau, won
over Victor William, Kentucky Colo-
lors, for the intramural handball
s title, as the result of the deciding
match in the final drawings of the
college, which was played off
esterday.
Wilson won the first game in the match and Flatt the deciding two games for the title. The scores were 7-21, 21-9, and 21-17.
Fifty Airplanes in Race
Prague — (UP) — Fifty airplanes will participate in this year's race around Europe as representatives of five countries. The course to be covered is Warsaw, Lemberg, Prague, Zagreb, Belgrade, Bucharest, Jasper, Lemberg, Pozen, Warawie, all planes will be racing on a binding at each of these points.
The freshmen at the University of Florida won the annual Sphynchoclast contests that were held at that school last week. The freshmen won the contest twice, while the sophomores took the honors in a basketball game.
Gordon Bristow, who in 1924 plunged his way to fame as an all-Missouri valley fullback while captain at the University of Oklahoma, has left for Mexico to try to recover from a band of Mexican bandits.
GOLF
"For Your Easter Vacation"
New Knickers
New Slip Sweaters
New Neckties
New Caps
New Shirts and Shorts
New Blue Shirts
—if you'r goin' "home"
—if you'r goin' to the "Rodeo"
—if you'r goin' to the "Relays"
we have the clothes you'll need for
Mary Gabriel, Roberta Nelson and Frances Reid, were week-end guests at the Alpha Delta Pi house, in Columbia, Mo.
New Golf Hose
New Basketball
New Sport Belts
New Key Chains
New Hose
New White Tights
A moonlight picnic for James Willey, A.B.29, of Wichita, was attended last night by Helen Murphy, Margaret Bravier, Ienny Bergman Ruth Harber,leanor Brewster Jamaica James, Jennifer Subler, Balph Thomas, Vigil Mille Charles Drake, and Paul Randall of Ashland.
Dinner guests at the Pi Beta Phi house last evening were Mrs. J, E. Ryeynerson, Mrs. B, S. Wilson, Mrs. G. Gillan, Mrs. Bally, Baty, and Miss Frances Wilson.
SOCIETY
Mrs. R, A. Riadon and Mrs. E, C. Burt of Leaventhow were guests at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house today.
Mr. George, L. Davis of Kansas City was a lancee gun at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house today.
Kappa Alpha Theta announces the engagement of Betty Dykstra to Robert Meek, of Sigma Chii fraternity.
Glad to show you
Phi Kappa elected the following officers last night: Robert Haegelin, president; Morris Smith, vice president; Joseph C. Frazier, secretary; Jack Hainpin, recording secretary; Charles Lyman, social chairman, and Edward Fortune, treasurer. Dinner guests at the Sigma Chi banquet were John W. A. B28., of Lawrence; Betty Jane Martin, Virginia Derby, Harold Bullard, and Prof. J. H. Taggart.
At the Triangle fraternity election of officers which was held last night, the following men were chosen: Henry Gould, president; Charles Hipp, vice president; Charles Delfa-ion; William Curran; Paul Wall, correspondent secretary; Gregory Rick, librarian; and John Brandis, sergeant-at-arms.
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
Mrs. Edward Carroll Murphy an artist, died Friday at the Metra, to Marcee W. Clarkson, of Oklahoma City. The ceremony is performed early afternoon after the opening of the bridge, tucky street, when the double ring ceremony was read by the Rev. C. A.
The bride was given in marriage by her brother, A. Clair Murphy, of Oklahoma City, before a fireplace which was banked with palms, ferns, silamix leaves, and candles. Ophelia roses were on the mantel. Prof. Charles, Stanford Skilton
played the accompaniment on the piano for a string quartet which played the wedding processional. The attendants were Mina Louise Clark-Whitney and Lydia Dixon; Muriel Denison, bridesman; and Lovey Rochhold of Kansas City, best man. Immediately following the wedding, a reception was held. Those in attendance included party are Caroline Rob House, Dorothy Winner, Lucille Evans, Alice Sherbon, Elizabeth Sherbon, Dorothy Patti, Patti Johnson, and Evelyn Winner.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarkson are both graduates of the University of Kansan, Mrs. Clarkson is a member of the University of Saskatoon, sonilaon, and Mr. Clarkson is a member of Phi Mu Alpha and was a member of the University hand while in
After a short motor trip the couple will be at home in Oklahoma City.
Match Prices Soar
Budapest—(UP)—Since the first of the year the price of matches in Budapest rose, cemita, it is believed here, due to the fact that a match monopoly for the entire country was given recently to Budapest. Match trust in return for a loan.
Hungary Has Bloe
B Budapest—(UP) —In both houses of the Hungarian Parliament the representatives of agricultural constituencies and organizations have visited Budapest to promote agrarian bloc to promote the interests of the Hungarian farmer.
@
Your health is being protected by the sterilization of the dishes and silver at
silver at
The Cafeteria
Nothing is good enough but the best
Announcements
Shirley Casebier, president.
All Jay James must be at the W.S.
G.A. tea tomorrow afternoon in uniform
Scarah, professional architectural fraternity, will hold its regular business meeting at 7:30 tonight in Martin hall.
Jack Barnes, president.
Patti Johnson.
The Jay Jones will have charge of the W.S.G.A. ten tomorrow afternoon in the rest room of central Administration building.
Owen Paul, president.
Want Ads
FOR RENT—5-room house, strictly modern and almost new, at 1298 West 10th. Call 550 or 2092. —154
WANTED: Rooms for athletes who will attend the Kansas Relays, Call K, U, 82 between 8 and 12 a. m., and 1:30 and 5:30 p.m. — 156.
SALESMEN: Have good sense either alone or as sideline. Phone 2391 M. —159.
LOST: Friday, a brown leather purse containing small change, Sheffer pen and library stack card. Finder 1189. — 154.
More than 280 high school dekes
the fourth annual
high school jousting
held recently at the University of
California under the sponsorship of
1922 PENNAMENT MIL.
PINNINGTON, CUP,
MIDDLEBURY, CT.
Choose Your Easter Stetson Today
—the Hat you "Grandfather" wore
—the Hat your "Father" wears
—the Hat for "You."
—new Easter styles for men and young men — a large selection here for your holiday needs
$8.50
Special This Week
Broadbath Shirts, White, Blue, Green
Stetson hats give you that touch of smartness in your dress—and then again you get guaranteed service.
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
Seat.
...at the plate it's
at the plate it's T
SWAT!
...in a cigarette it's TASTE!
TASTE!
**ACTIONS SPEAK LOUDER than words;**
know it to know about a cigarette is
how it tastes.
And words can't tell you much about Chesterfield's taste. Tobacco quality, mild fragrance, character — these are only words, until Chesterfield was earlier; after that, three words say it all:
"TASTE above everything"
CHESTERFIELD
CIGARETTES
FOREST ROUTE TAMPA, FL
CHESTERFIELD
MILD...and yet
THEY SATISFY
C
hesterfield
© 1929, LIUGERTY & MYERS TOROCCO CO.
FINE TURKISH and DOMESTIC tobecos, not only BLENDED but CROSS-BLENDED
2
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.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6, 1930
University Daily Kansar
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
EDITOR-IN-CHIEP...CLINTON FEENEY
Associate Editors
Hugh R. Smith  Laeh Mae Klimne
MANAGING EDITOR   LESTER SUIHLER
Bundled Magazine Editor   Mary Warey
Markup Editor   Carl E. Cooper
Markup Editor   Carol W. Hale
Nike Editor   Vivian Rump
Viva Editor   Vivian Rump
Shaping Editor   Robert James
Shaping Editor   Robert James
Alumnus Editor   Robert Pearson
Alumnus Editor   Robert Pearson
ADV. MANAGER  BARRABA GLANVILLE
Adventure May, May
Management May  Mon., Tues.
Venture Adm. May  E.M. F. McGarran
Venture Adm. May  E.M. F. McGarran
Inventor Adm. November
Inventor Adm. November
Norbert Garrant
Norbert Garrant
KANSAN BOARD MEMBERS
ANSAN BOARD MEMBERS
Lester Sharp
Lester Sharp
Mary Wawry
Wilber Moore
Wilber Moore
Harry Harrison
Harry Harrison
Barbara J. Gaville
Barbara J. Gaville
Leduc Debbie
Telephones
Business Office K, U. 96
News Room K, U. 25
Night Connection 2701K
PUBLISHED in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Texas at Austin, on the Tuesday of the Week of the Department of Journalism.
Subscription price, $4.00 per month, payable in advance. Single copies, be each.
Entered as second mail in March 1879 at Lawrence Kansas, under the art of March 3, 1879.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9, 1930
LET'S GO
Two generations of K.U. students have watched the Memorial Union building come to be what it is today. At first it was but a memorial, later it became something that, in the words of some, "Might be something, some day." Today, now, we of the present student body have come to realize that it is a real living force on the campus. For nearly two years the variety dances have been held in the Union. As equipment is added more students use the building and appreciate its value. They praise its work and want to co-operate with the committees which have worked so hard to make the building the center that it is. They want to help the founders realize their dream of what the Union might be, and make that dream come true soon.
Organizations are feeling the need for a completed Union, and now it seems the time has come to have these organizations come together and put on a few stunts and programs for a Union benefit. The thing has been done before, as for flood relief three years ago, and the same spirit of co-operation and good will still exists among the various campus organizations.
There are many things needed for the Union, and with the best of cooperation it will take sometime before the building is completed; but, there are some things that now are needed immediately and are needed badly. More furniture is needed. And a billiard table would be a welcome addition to the present playing facilities. Women as well as men play and enjoy billiards in Eastern schools, and Kansas women, once they learn the game, will be enthusiastic players. And there are other things needed, but these would add greatly to the value of the Union as a social center.
It is only fitting, then, for the different people and organizations, who are working for the best of the Union, or wishing it well and wondering what can be done, to get together.
The Thoughtful Freshman is glad that there are still individual differences. A Cornell professor asserts that there is no difference between brains of men and women so individual differences are all the consolation he has left.
STUDENT HOSPITAL AGAIN!
The University needs a student hospital. The building which now houses the dispensary was formerly a residence; it was never intended for a hospital.
It is an impossibility to carry a person on a stretcher upstairs because of the turn in the stairway. Other means must be utilized in taking patients upstairs who are unable to walk. Then, there is only one bathroom in the hospital, and that is located on the second floor.
During times of an epidemic, more room must be found and meagerly equipped for service. This is bad yet dozens of students are given excellent care with these very poor facilities.
The hospital staff and their assis
fants should be commended for their efficient work, and especially under such conditions as existed during the influenza epidemic last year. A new student hospital would be a fitting tribute to their tireless work; and a new student hospital is an absolute necessity.
The war between the Auto-strap and Gillette razor companies may end in "n out-threat fight".
THE GOOD-WILL AIRPLANE
The good-will airplane dropping confetti and streamers over Kansas towns is an innovation in advertising for the Kansas Relays and Rodeo, and judging from past experience of others with such advertising, the trip should be highly successful.
The six-passenger plane left this morning and will make a three day out of the entire state. Although the airplane is becoming an accepted hang in the modern social and economic world, people have not yet given up the impulse to look up when he motor of a plane is heard. Thus, it seems as if the K. U. Athletic Association and the Lawrence Chamber if Commerce had chosen wisely in the method of advertising. In the course of time,
TENNIS COURTS AGAIN
The tennis courts are always crowded. Tennis is played by more students than any other game sponsored. Women like the game as well as men.
This spring the courts have not been kept in shape, not even adequately marked off. The department of physical education says it has not sufficient funds to keep the courts in condition and suggests that the players mark off the courts.
With what? When stick marks are scratched over the courts much damage is done. And it doesn't sound quite plausible that players will bring their chalk marking equipment with them when they want to play.
Present conditions tend to discourage tennis playing by many who like the game.
With the department of physical education handcapped by shortage of funds and unable to meet the situation, someone should find a good remedy. Now is the time people want to play. Thinking about it, and talking about it are all right in their place, but action is the crying need of the tennis court situation.
CHANGES IN BASKETBALL
RULES
The game of basketball may be changed considerably if present suggestions to the national rules committee appear upon at its meeting this weekend.
Dr. Forrest C. Allen has played an important part in proposing new rules. Offensive playing was definitely outlined by him. This resulted in dropping a resolution to shorten the court in siding the low-score team.
Other results from Kansas experience this year were the suggested raising of goals from 10 to 12 feet, thereby giving the shorter player more equal opportunity as to tipping the ball into the goal. This came from observation of the game with the Falte team of Mexico City and also the championship game with Missouri, as well as other games.
ADVERTISING FOR DATES
"Advertising pays big dividends, say the co-eds of the Bethel College girls' dormitory"--K.C. Star.
This conclusion was made after the women in the Bethel College dormitory became destitute for company of the stronger sex and used their college publication as a means for obtaining dates. They decided that they would try their hands at this business of advertising. Now they all heartily endorse such a thing, because now they are really getting results.
And such results! Not only the college men answered the call, but answers from all over the United States are coming in due to the fact that the Associated Press spread the news to other papers. Airplane dates are even being offered.
Yes, they now have the dates, but are they worth the dignity they had to sacrifice to get them?
There will be a Wednesday dance tonight from 7:00 to 8:00 in the Memorial Union building.
WEDNESDAY DANCE:
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XVIIH 4, 1980 No. 154
THE UNION OPERATING COMMITTEE
There will be an important Ku Ku meeting Thursday night at 7:50 in room 299 Forshall hall. Election of officers. All members please be there.
KU KU MEETING:
QUACK CLUB:
There will be a short business meeting tonight at 7:45. It is imperative that everyone be there. Bring your dress and any outstanding water bottle to the meeting.
PHI CHI THETA:
Phi Chi Theta will meet at 5 Thursday evening, April 10, in Room 117 west Administration building.
COLENE SERGEANT, President
COLLEGE FRESHMEN AND SOPHOMORES;
All college freshmen and sophomores are expected to consult their ad
visors during the period April 4-11, regarding their midsemester grades.
They will be asked to attend a meeting of the class.
ENGLISH DEPARTMENT LECTURE:
J. F. WEIMER.
Miss Sara G. Laird will give an illustrated lecture on "English Literary Haunts" Thursday at 4:30 p.m. in room 295, Fresher Hall.
DELTA PHI DELTA:
There will be a meeting of Delta Phi Delta in the exhibition room of the design department on Tuesday evening at the conference is required.
QUILI CLUB:
The regular meeting of Quill club will be held in the women's rest room of the central Administration building at 7:30 Wednesday evening.
ELIOT N. FREEMAN, President.
WHY CLUB:
A special meeting of Why club will be held Thursday evening at 6:30 in the Memorial Union building. Paul Potter will speak on "America's Favorite Goat—the Labor Organizer." Open to all men of the University.
Campus Opinion
Better Hospital Facilities Editor, Daily Kansan:
Your editorial on the student hospital does not half express the inadequacy of the present plant. The winding stairs make it almost impossible for an injured person to be taken to the second or third floors, and there are rooms behind the walls while the rooms are crowded and muddy. When the staff was increased to two resident doctors the efficiency of the staff was increased; but as you see from this image, there is a satisfactory hospital and dispensary. Several of us students have been talked over the situation and propose this plan as a possible solution. A satisfactory medical hospital is planned for additional wings. Let the University
OWEN PAUL, President.
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build one of these wings to be known as the University wing and for University patients only. A plan for use of the complete equipment of the University wing will be available there could probably be worked out, particularly by having the K. U. resident doctors available to work with them. I believe the city would be glad to
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In view of the fact that a number of firefighters are taken to the Memorial hospital anyway, and that it is within a block of one fraternity house and nearly a block of two apartments, Hills houses as the present dispensary, it seems to me that the plan was made.
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18
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9, 1930
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
GET OUT AND VOTE TOMORROW
Tomorrow is the one day of the school year on which the male electorate can express its approval of the administrative service it has received under Student Government.
It is paramount duty to VOTE. Failure to vote suggests an indifference on your part for the fundamental obligation resting upon you as a student.
Tomorrow PACHACAMAC presents its candidates for election at the polls. When Pachacamac asks for your vote it is asking you to vote for ABLE MEN, CONSTRUCTIVE POLICIES, and High Ideals and Traditions.
Great Rally Tonight
In the Main Lobby of the
Memorial Union 8 o'clock
20 Non-Fraternity Men
Every Male student in the University is urged to come out to the great Rally Tonight. EVERY CANDIDATE of the PACHACAMAC PARTY will be INTRODUCED TO YOU PERSONALLY AT THAT TIME.
19 Fraternity Men
FIREWORKS - - - SPEECHES - - - FIREWORKS
"ON WITH STUDENT GOVERNMENT"
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COME ON HAL-
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DON'T BE BILLY HAL—
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9, 1930
Bunn Retains 23 Men on Baseball Squad After Cut
Topeka Western League Club Added to Kansas Scheduled; Frosh Defeated
Coach John Bunn has cut the baseball squad to 23 men with a nucleus of eight lettermen and 15 others in order to get his men in mid-season against the Kansas Agrisons, known against the Kansas Agrisons at Mt. Haven on April 25 and 26.
The remaining members of the squad are: Russell Thompson, Paul Schmidt, Bert McCy, George Tomlinson, Eld Ash, Bert Itoga, Edger Schmidt, Michael McCy, George Tomlinson, Eld Ash, Bert Itoga, George Hulteen, Harry Hubbard, IIrv Church, Charles Neal, Charles Neal, Charles Neal, Charles Neal, Paddock, Charles Ranson, Gerald Cooley, Michael Mooney and Gordon
Hitting Good
Coach Bunn announced the squash cut yesterday after a varsity freshman game in which the varsity smooth skin team had lost According to Coach Bunn, the hitting on the part of the varsity last night was the bestest match of the season, noting staff is rounding into shape, with Rub Thomson Gerald Coley and Mike Mooney form the starters.
The team will leave Friday morning for St. Mary's where is will play the college there in the afternoon.
On April 16 the Jayhawkers will play the Topek ball club at Topeka Final negotiations were made today when Coach Burn received a telegram that Topeka manager stating that they would be willing to play at that date.
Two Successive Games
This is the second exhibition game in this series, which will be club play, will come back on April 17 the team will come back to Lawrence to play and win. The kell game was called especially for the Rotarian convention which will be held on April 26.
Fred Tyreon, a promising sophomore candidate for first base, was forced to leave the team because of a cause of eye trouble. Tyreon had not been working out with the team for months and was forced to facted sight and was finally compelled to quit when his physician requested
Varsity Tryout Saturday
To Decide Freshman Numeral Awards in Track
A freshman varsity track meet will be held a few days after return to give the varsity team their positions on the squad later in the season, and to determine the running yardage.
Coach Brutus Hamilton said that several of the freshmen have a good knowledge of the rules and civic man. Among these are Cofman, pole vaulter; O'Deeley, Flicks, and Gradley, pole vaulter; Johnston, McKinney, 880 yard; Bryan, javelin; McKinney, 880 yard; James, lunge; Kjeldsen, jump; Knight, Armstrongt, Solene and Randall, distance runs; Graves Varvel, Johnhamming, 440 yard dash;
Hinchaw, Fortune, Sickel, Mite Rooney, and Klaner, will not compete in their regular distance and relay events, but may enter other direct. Jim Bauch and Thornhill will enter the shot and disc events.
Don't let rain run you around
BOMBING.
The dull flush, scrambling around the campus like an egg chance be forgiven. He just didn't understand, from wrist men than he, that a Fish Brand Slicker bottle from behind him. From behind his ears to ankles, and enable him to preserve any digging, he may have been a dapper.
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FISH BRAND
Baseball, Tennis, Remain in Women's Intramural
The women's organized houses on the HILL are now competing in tennis and baseball. These are the last of five teams to compete, of these games will be totaled with previous scores made by the contestants in the women's intramurals. The Tau Ni Tu'ae were the winners of the tournament; their scores more than the horses far are as follows:
Alpha XI Delta
Alpha Gamma Delta
Alpha Gamma Delta
Alpha Chi Omega
Alpha Chi Omega
Alpha Pi Delta
Pi Hera Phi
Pi Hera Phi
Gamma Phi Gamma
Gamma Phi Gamma
Alpha Kappa Thorna
Alpha Kappa Thorna
Gamma Gamma
Mile Relay Promises to Be Fitting Climax for Sports Carnival
Missouri Is Favorite in Racce Because of This Season's
Performance
The mile relay, closing event of the Kansas Relays program each year, will again form a fitting climax to the season's sports carnival.
And what a mile relay it should be in year! The University of Missouri, since 1925, year, is again in the field with a record making quartet of quarterbacks who play in groups of furlong runners in Big Ten and other Big Six schools have it in their minds to give the Tigers a chance to show up the favorites. It is always a possibility of some dark horse entry to show up the favorites. It is always an edge over the field by virtue of having run off the mile relay event and by experience or relay meets this season. The Tigers are consistent under 3:22 and by the time the meet may well begin.
The University of Iowa has been one of the big winners of the mile race, winning seven times the race has been run here, Iowa has won it four times. The Hawkeyes that Coach George Huskers present meet record of 3 minutes, 20 seconds. Iowa has thus far failed to win a race in the season this season, but Coach Brennan believes his quartet, despite loss of such as George Huskers, Olympic champion, will be able to hit around the finish line.
Cochle Clyde Littlefield at Texas,
has a fast mile four that pushed Missouri
in the recent southern games,
and has led to a win over Nebraska.
"TOach Henry Schultz of Nebraska,
and Coach Steve Farrell of Michigan all have flashed good mile teams in various meets this season and some or all of these teams may run
The race is run for the Dr. John H, Outland challenge cup, Doctor Outland is known as the "father of football" because he involved the idea of holding these games.
The long list of trophies and medals for which athletes from some dozen states will compete in the Kanada Cup in Montreal this weekend by a special addition to the first place decoration watch by Coach Bruce Bradley, former KU, track star. They have added a gold band to replace the regular strap on the wrist watch
the decathlon, which is a 10-league test of all-around ability, has been on the Kansas Relays program two times. He was named to Tom Churchill of the University of Oklahoma, who after winning here the first time became a member of the U.S. Olympic team. The decathlon will be held Friday and Saturday this year in connection with the Nationals, which he trained as an annual event for the program in the hope that it will aid in developing decathlon material for a national Olympic team.
Hamilton was one of the United States entries in the decathlon and Bradley in the pentathlon in the 1920 U.S. Olympic Games, and friends in their Missouri Valley conference and Olympic competition. The athletes were immgraved with their names as donors.
Iowa has won the race four times Grinnell one, Missouri one and Northwestern one. Iowa won the first cup permanently in 1926.
Hamilton and Bradley Add to Relay Prize List
VARSITY
Today-Tomorrow-Friday
Thrilling!
Spectacular!
Romance
Romance
Charles "Buddy" ROGERS
in His Triumph in the Air "YOUNG EAGLES"
Teachers Wanting Teaching Positions in any of the Following States, Arizona, Colorado, Idaho, Kansas, Montana, Nebraska, Nevada, New Mexico, North Dakota, South Dakota, Oklahoma, Texas, Utah, Wyoming, should write Immediately. Prompt Service. MISSOURI VALLEY TEACHERS AGENCY. 115 Tabor Opera House, Denver, Colo.
like an all-talking "Wings"
DICKINSON
Saturday— "RICH PEOPLE"
Shows 3-7-9 Attend the Matinee
TODAY
TOMORROW
Admission
Matinee 15-50c
Evening 25-75c
Perfect in COLOR, in
glorious song!
The world-famous song ro-
toon of the golden
voted star.
HEAR
These Famous Songs
"Song of the Vagabondes"
"Olly a Rose"
"Buzzett Walk"
"Some Day"
by
Rudolf Primil
in this
Ludwig Berger
Proper
DENNIS
KING
Evening 25.75c
JEANETTE
MACDONALD
WARMER OLAND
*IO.P. HEGGIE*
Friday — Saturday
VILA BANKY in "A LADY TO LOVE"
**Guardian Picture**
You see and hear the music and
the story, of a young girl,
accented, and the thrilling action.
A supporting cast of 200
Hits
Novelty
News
The Vagabond King
Intramurals
In the semi-finals of the indoor handball doubles which were played off yesterday, the following were results: In division 1, White and Davison, Phi Delta Theta, defeated Gradinger and Carnal, Alpha Kappa Alma, Pi Kappa Alpha, won from Circle and Brady, Alpha Kappa Lambda. In division 2, Fengqi and Fader, Sigma Besse and Waldorf, Beta Tau Pi, Beta Tau Pi, Brooker and Sentney, Phi Kappa Psi, defeated Besse and Waldorf, Beta Kappa Alpha, Brooker, Beta Tau Pi, and Brooker Tucker, Teta Tau, won over Kane and Cowell, Beta Tau Pi, and McFarland and Bunn, Alpha Kappa Lambda, defeated Abrams and Jacob
Final drawings from the winners of the semi-finals in each division have been made, and the new schedule for the final play was announced. The players are Kappa Mue, and Fader, Sigma Alma Mu, bye; Blomquist and Stevenson, Pi Kappa Alpha, vs. McFarlane and Bunn, Alpha Kappa Lambda; White and Daun Tucker; Chris Brooker and Tucker, Theta Tau; Brooker and Senthe, Kappa Psi Si, bye.
The first round of this schedule
is to be played off by Saturday, and the second round by next Tuesday, April 15, Mr. Elbel said.
Results of the second set of intraumal playground ball games, which were played yesterday afternoon, are shown in Fig. 18. Sigma Pit Epsilon pu Ip Epsilon, 16-8; Sigma Pit Epsilon defended DeltasigmaLambda, 14-6; Sigma Alpha Epsilon won from Chiappa Alpha Kappa, 10-2; Phi Kappa pup iwensis from Alpha Mu Alm, 21-8; PiKappa Alpha wwn from Delta Upwards, 11-8; Phi Kappa feated Alpha Kamma Lambda.
The next games on the schedule are to be played tomorrow. Pit Kappa II will play against diamond 1; Pit Kappa II will compete club, diamond 2; Deltia Sigma Lambda vs. Beta Tau Pi, diamond 4; Delta Tau Pi, diamond 4; Triangle vs. Kappa Sigma, diamond 5; Delta Tau Delta vs. Sigma Tau Eppsilon; diamond 6; Delta Tau Mu Diamond; and Delta Sigma Pi vs. Theta Tau Diamond. 8.
Old Man Sunshine Makes Ice Cream Cones Populate
Ting-ng-ng—"Ice cream cones, five cents."
Students have found it easy.
spend their loose change during the last few days of rising temperature. According to the number which has been gathering around the white door, it is reasonable room for some competition in such a business enterprise.
The rush for cakes and malts at the campus eating places, along with the heat, has made more that spring fever brings this demand for temporary refreshment.
Announcements
The Architectural Society will hold a meeting tonight at 7:45, on the third floor of Marvin hall.
J. H. Compton, President
Want Ads
WANTED: Rooms for athletes who will attend the Kansas Relays, Call K. U. 82 between 8 and 12 a.m. , m. and 1:30 and 5:30 p. m.    — 156.
SALESMEN: Have good seller either alone or as sideline. Phone 2391 M. —159.
Tailored in Foreign and Domestic Woolens. In Styles for Men, Young Men and Hi-School Boys Every garment carries our guarantee of satisfaction
Business Men. Faculty Men, who seek long service as well as style in their suits, we recommend Hart Schaffner & Marx. Gordian Worsted and Motor Twist suits. A large selection for your choosing
THURSDAY --- FRIDAY --- SATURDAY
$30 - $37.50 - $45 - $50
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Young Men. we recommend the University Model, tailored in tweeds, cheviots and clear faced worsteds, with two trousers or knickers. All the new colors and patterns here for your approval
EASTER CLOTHES BUYING DAYS at CARLS
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Flanner Trousses
Sport Belts
Fancy Hoots
Shankle Boots
Pajamas
Hi-School and Junior Hi Boys. we recommend Hart Schaffner & Marx suits, tailored in the University Model, in fancy cheviots and tweeds. Built for style as well as service, with 2 trousers—
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We're proud to show you
Soft Collard Shirts
Flannel Robes
Hat, Waist
Mallorys
Duck Trousers
For
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Extra Special This Week — Broadcloth, collar attached shirts,
Blue, Green. White — $1.65, 3 shirts for $4.50
Neckties
Knickers
Golf Hose
Sweaters
Caps
Your Convenience We Stock
TOILET ARTICLES
Two Book Stores
Rowlands
2.
C.
ANOTHER!
Varsity Dance
WITH
ARLIE SIMMONDS
Plenty of GOOD MUSIC with GOOD CROWD
( ) ( )
April 12
UNION BUILDING
9 to 12
LVE
Dates .75
Stags $1.25
2.
Partly cloudy and threatening tonight and Friday.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Again we don't know if Coolidge's "No" is "No."
Vol. XXVII
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Chester H. Rowell to Speak Monday on Foreign Trave
No.155
Widely Known Americar Journalist Equipped to Tell About Hawaii
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 1936
Besides his syndicate writings, Mr. Basile's newspaper experience included serving as the President of the Frisco Republican from 1898 to 1920, director of the California circuit of the American Newspaper Publishers Association, and author of many magazines.
Chester H. Rowell, American new-
swapman, former congressman, and
former governor of Florida, will speak in convoction Monday. April 14, at 10 p.m. on "Hawaii"
in the Washington Hilton.
Mr. Rowell has been a member of many national and state committees including the national crime commission and various Republican committee and as representative to conventions He was a member of the house of representatives from 1883 to 1891 and home is in Berkeley California.
Having been engaged largely in foreign travel and newspaper syndicate writings from 1923 Mr. Rowley was a pioneer in the problems and life of other countries.
A.S.E.E. Banquets Tonight
Mr. Rowlove received his Ph.D. from the University of Michigan in 1888 and his B.A. from the University of Halle, Berlin, Paris and Rome. He has been an author for more than 50 books on Illinois and lecturer on journalism in the summer session of the University of California. He is also qualifiyed as a doctorate professor in educations, educational, and civic and political subjects. Mr. Rowlove is a memoirist, Delta Tan Deltas, social fraternity.
Lindley, Shaad, F. Ellis Johnson Will Be Speakers
The American Institute of Electrical Engineers is entertaining tonight in the Memorial Union building with a presentation of the local chapter and their friends.
The program which has been arranged for the evening is *The Fighters* by D. Weese pianist; "The Hand is Quicker Than the Eyes," a sleight of hand performance by Narciso Abella; "A Word to George C. Shad, dean of the School of Engineering;" "Some Late Song of Nelson;" "A City Nature; and" "A Kansas Breeze," a toast by Prof. F. Ellis Johnson, Chancelor Lindley, the guest of
Leslie L. E. Flory, Kenneth McMurray, Arthur Eastman, and Merle Hammond were in charge of arrangements for this annual dinner.
The carpenters are finishing the partitions and the painters will finish the corner marrow. The electricians are also working, and at the present rate of progress it is quite likely that the work to be completed by the time specified.
Definite plans are being made to have the sub-basement of the Mead at water level on Thursday, a week from today, according to E. K. F. Kindswater, instructor in civil engineering and superintendent on those in charge of the building of the new basement are anxious about the beginning of the Easter holidays, for the benefit of the Rotarians who will meet in the Union building the latter day.
The only women's local debate of the year was held here last evening between the University of Maryland and Margaret Plummer and Elizabeth Arnold, and the Kansas State Agricultural College affair. The debate was on that of disarmament and no decision was given. The debate was held in the auditorium of central Administrators' College.
Don Fails to Better Record
This evening the same University team will debate at the University of Missouri on the same subject.
Women's Debate Team Meets K.S.A.C. and M.U
Dayton, April 10—(UP)—Kay Don drove his big racing car over the beach course the sixth time toddler Max went on a mile per hour, approximately fifty miles short of the record of 213.36 per hour, which he sought to break.
Former Intercollegiate Rivals to Offer Trophy
A gold strap will be offered by Coach Brutus Hamilton, former Missouri track-star, and Everett L. Bradley, one time Kansas track captain, and the second-time watch trainer in the decoration at the eighth annual Kansas relays.
Bradley is a geologist at Wichita and Hamilton is University track coach. They were great rivals during their intercollegiate years.
Representatives Sent Into Orient by Y. M. to Spread Good Will
Members at Meeting Set 8500 Minimum to Be Collected on This Campus
"The Reason that the Y.M.C.A. wants to send representatives to China, India and other countries in that they are ambassadors of good will," said David R. Porter last night before a group of about forty University students and faculty members dinner in the University cafeteria.
Mr. Porter, who is the executive secretary of the student W.M.C.A., in charge of the college to promote sending Lyman Hoover, member of the traveling staff for the rocky Mountain Field council of the University of Hawaii. He is be to send by college students of the Rocky Mountain field council of Dr. T. Z. Koo, associate secretary if the China National committee of the university and executive secretary or student secretary.
Good Will Solves Troubles
Good Will Solves Troubles
The workers of the United States and Germany were suddenly taken from India, and only the business and commercial representatives were left it would create unspeakable trouble," said Mr. Por-
Mr. Porter went on to explain that every sort of commercial interest in the United States was represented all over the world but it was left up to each state to represent the Y.M.C.A. workers to represent the good will of the United Goods.
Following the talk, Lyman However told the group why he wanted to go to China, and an informal discussion ensued about setting the minimum amount to be collected by the University of Kansas at $350 for each lectured or pledged at the close of the session last night. Twenty-five dollars had been contributed before the meeting.
Both Mr. Porter and Lyman Hoover remained in the campus where they gave personal interviews to in-depth guests, and groups of students, today.
Present Boynton's Books
As a Memoria
Widow Gives Collection to K.U. An a Memorial
through the generosity of his widow, the books of the late Professor Arthur Jerome Boynton have been made available to Mrs. Boynton's only condition is that these books be so administered as to give them the greatest possible use. The collection consists of 349 volumes relating to economics. Professor Boynton's bookplate bearing his name allows us to show the source of the gift.
Professor Boynton joined the face of the field on his own leaving the Harvard Graduate School From 1915 until his sudden death in 1928 he was at the head of the departing force.
Of him Chancelier Lindley wrote: "Boat Boyton gave a quarter century of his life in the University of Kansas. He set high standards and was to hard work. Toiling was to hard work, worthy of a red blood man. He carried his vigorous many personality into the world."
"His deep human sympathies above through his severest as well as his casual moods and his students were fond of him."
Painting and design dept., 303 Administration building, 1. a.m.
Corbin ball, 1. a.m.
Triangle fraternity, Ecke's hall,
1 a. m.
Coron har, I a. m.
Beta Theta Pi, Union building
1 a. m.
TO DEBATE COLORADO
AUTHORIZED PARTIES Friday. April 11
Phi Alpha Delta, Eldridge hotel, 1 a, m.
Wesley Foundation, Methodist church, 11 p. m.
Sigma Chi, Eagles hail, 1 a. m.
Tau Gamma, House, 1 a. m.
Saturday April 21
Pi Kappa Alpha, Ecke's hall 12 p. m.
Varsity, Union building, 12 p.
Agnes Husband. Dean of Women.
Agnes Husband,
A. H.
Jack R. Morris, c31), of Kansas City is a member of the debtor team in the lawsuit against the side of the question on advertising with the University of Boulder it
At a recent meeting of Beta Gamma Sigma, honorary business fraternity, Solon E. Summerfield, L.L.B.01, donar of the fraternity, Mr. Summerfield, elected an honorary member of the fraternity, Mr. Summerfield is the third person to be elected an honorary member of the chapter here, the chapter president, Mr. Cooke, 923, and J. C. Nichols, 922.
Elect Summerfield Donor to Beta Gamma Sigma
The fraternity, in electing honorary members, consider not only y the bishop's interest but also the services he has rendered in line of ivic interests and educational activi-
Opportunity for Juniors
Institute Offers Scholarships for Foreign Study
Prof. E. Gallo, of the department of French, has received notice of the availability of scholarships, offered through the Institute of International Affairs, for qualified college students to spend their junior year studying in France. A limited number of competitive scholarships of $1,000 and $300 each may be available, highly recommended students who cannot afford the whole year abroad.
The scholarships for $300 will be awarded only to those who are to be members of organization by the committee. The cost of the year, July to July, is about $1,500, which in turn allows travel and other necessary excursions.
Courses available for American college juniors are limited to the genres of philosophy, history, and the French language and the qualification for the scholarship requirement of four years of French two of which must have been taken in col-
According to Miss Gallo, this plan for foreign study is intended for those who are especially interested in France and the French language, which offers a purely cultural purposes. The opportunity it offers it naturally of greatest value to the student specializing in French, but may also be of interest to the student of history, politics or English, economics, or philosophy.
The Institute of International Education states that the program of instruction those should undertake it whose record at college has been uniformly
Athletes Arrive for A.A.U. Meet Chicago, April 10—(UP)—Hailing from high schools, colleges, universities, and colleges, all call middleastern states, approximately 300 athletes next Tuesday night will begin competition in the central A.A.U., championships in firms will be selected in all classes.
Campus Gossip
Choir to Present Sacred Lenten Cantata April 15
A sacred cantain, "The Seven Last Words of Christ" (Dubois), will be the feature presentation of the year for the choir of St. Michael byterian church which is under the direction of Dean D. M. Swarthouk. The performance will be at 7:45 p.m. on Sunday, April 17, at the church. This work is given by the choir envoy of St. John's and duets as well as choral work. Solo parts will be sung by Kathrine Langmode Nelson, soprano; Karl Bratton, tenor; and Charles Salas, bass. In addition, an illusion体会 will be taken with organ, piano violin and cello.
Havenill Re- elected Library; 70 Men and Women Attend Tap Class; Three Fines Collected for Speeding
Dr. Hans Ulrich Weber, weaver in instructor in German, gave a public lecture on "German Political Politics" at 4:30, in room 313, Fraser hall.
Russell Strobel, 731, Rick Laird, 941, Robbie Rupp, 631 and John Boyer, 829. He will be debate judges of the debate tournament held at his Holiday Saturday, for the event he was to attend.
Three fines of $5 each have been paid at the business office for speeding, and 35 fines have been collected for speeding. Another fine is the semester. Some of the fines paid for parking are second warning fines, and a few are for third offense.
David R. Potter, the national executive secretary of the Y, M. C. A., was a luncheon guest at the Alpha KappaLambda house today.
Upon the advice of her physician, Mrs. S. M. Law recently offered her resignation as housemother of Phil Mu Alpha, professional musical fraternity. She has served the fraternity for the past 10 years, beginning in 1919, when the fraternity was reorganized after a lapse during the war period, Mrs. Law plans to spend winter with her daughter in Topeka.
Prof. Viola Anderson, of the department of home economics, will leave tomorrow morning with the farm where they will spend the day visiting four food industrial concerns: The Fred Harvey Kitchens, Loose-Wilst Buisse company, Armour Baker Wholesale Brixen, Ridgemont Baker Wholesale groceries.
Prof. Viola Anderson of the department of home economics, returned from Concord, N.J., Monday to New York where she was called to the death of her father.
While many persons thought that yesterday's temperature was record-breaking, C. J. Posey, state meteorologist reports that we have had the same temperature of 90 degrees in May and that it increased in 1902 there is a 91 degree record and in the April of 1880, a 93 degree temperature was recorded.
Mrs. R. L. Robinson, secretary in the department of Entomology, is expected to return Monday from a 10 day vacation, Mrs. Robinson, unhappy with the lack of Robinson of the Charlton Insurance company, was Miss Cleo L. Shaw.
Miss Ruth Orcutt of the faculty of the University of Missouri at St. Louis city today, where she will accompany Cornelius Van Vliet, cellist, on the regular Pro Musica program on Saturday.
Jack Barnes, c31, and Harold Tay schmidt, represented by the architects' representation to the engineering council at the meeting of the Architectural society which was held in September 2017. Also she led a discussion on how to obtain summer employment in architectural
Miss Allie Merle Conger, of the faculty of the School of Fine Arts, left today for Enid, Okaa, where she is by the serious illness of her sister.
Only two persons had been admitted to the hospital since yesterday noon. They are: Maurine Allen e'unel, and Wilford Rodgers, c'35.
Mary Gear, A.B.26, will be an assistant instructor in chemistry next year. Miss Gear has been taken to Colorado at Boulder. The University of Colorado at Boulder.
The Curtis basketball team won over the Learned team 12 to 11 in the final game of the round-robin series which has been played off by the football classes of Olive Phloep. The winning team is in the 10:30 class.
The Chemistry club in its weekly meeting today "blamed 'booze' for Bloos." The speakers were Floy Fassmack, instructor in the state floor of the college. The professor was aructor in chemistry, Prof. Henry Werner had charge of the meeting.
Dean L. D. Havenhill was re-elected librarian at the fifty-first annual convention recently of the Kansas Pharmaceutical association, and Walter Baldassari a former student in the School of Pharmacy, was elected treasurer.
TO DEBATE COLORADO
PETER C. KIDDER
Henry H. Asher, c30, of Lawrence,
Columbia, where he will debate with
the veterity of Colorado tomorrow even
ing on the negative side of adver-
sity.
Paul Porter Will Speak Tomorrow at Luncheon
FOUR PAGES
Pulter, A.B.28, field secretary for the League for Industrial Democracy in New York City, who is now chairman of the nonbureau conference tomorrow at 12:30 in Myers hall on "Why Industrial Democracy?" He will address the Why club this evening on "America Goat—The Labor Organization."
Mr. Porter, who was a prominent member of the Dove staff while in school here, was guest at honor at a workshop with Prof. Seba Eldridge at the home of Prof. Seba Eldridge in the sociology department. Porter spoke to several classes in sociology today and he plans to teach them on his campus while he is here.
Two Oppose Pachacamac
Paul Wall, Independent, Seeks Place on Council
The spotlight in the men's election today is centering in the School of Engineering and the School of Pharmacy, where a proportion to the candidates are fairly heavy. These are the only schools in which contests are developing.
In the School of Engineering the name of Paul Wals is being changed to Robert Burke, an independent candidate for one of the three places on the Men's Student Council. The Pacachanac candidates are Henry Turrell, Wren Gable and Vaughn McGee.
The other lone opponent to the Pachacumac ticket is Bob Daugherty, who is opposing Everett Hubbard, Pachacumac nominee.
The polls in the Schools of Education, Graduate, and Medicine did not open until 1 o'clock. The counting will start at 5 o'clock.
The vote is light in the other schools. The vote at 1:30 was:
Engineering 245
Business 147
Fine Arts 17
College 226
Education 1
Graduate 4
Law 44
Medicine 26
Business 26
Newly Elected Y.W.C.A. Officers Are Installed
The newly elected cabinet of the University, W.C.A.C., was formally installed yesterday afternoon at 4:30 in the central Administration auditorium. Martin Jenkins president of the advisory board of the association, presided.
The new cabinet consists of the following: Kathryn McFarland, president; Eibel Hornbuckle, vice president and chairman of the big task committee; Geraldine Lutes, assistant treasurer; Edna Smith and Helen Cornclus, associate membership chairman; Pauline Peterson and Mildred Bryant, associate chairmen of inter-racial; Lela Hackey, public officer; Julie Brennan, ways and means; Margaret Hansen, world fellowship; Virginia Irwin, representative to W.S.G.A.; Frances Schwaup, representative to Ruth Limbird, industrial, and Ruth Limbird, freshman commission. The chairmen of the Henley house maidens and forum committees have not been appointed yet; Ruth Kuchs, Kathryn McFarland, Edna Smith, Dorothy Markley, Ruth Limbird, Bernice Winterbach, Katherine Morris, Esther Nesma, Nancy Haskins, Ada Ruth Hanson, Marcie Need and Gladia Baker. Those of the old cabinet who are not seniors are also members of the new cab
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Free Mid-Week Varsity Proves Successful Again
The second mid-week dance of the year was quite as successful as the one last week. It was held in the building that had the 8 last night and Alei Simmons orchestra furnished the music. Mrs. Sibley, also in attendance, also was the hostess for the dance. It differed from the first free varietal dance, and the stag line was smaller.
Diverse Opinions Come From a Puzzled Public After Cal's New "No"
Coolidge, Himself, Says Tha He Is Through With All Public Offices
There are expressions of regret for the loss of a friend or on his sound wisdom in remaining retirement, interpretations that the statements, indicate differences between the past and present. Hoover and predictions that he will be bask again in public life if duty
Washington, April 10—(UP) - Carl Vickling's announcement of public life has plunged Washington into turmoil. "I don't like his famous "I do not choose to run," in 1928, statements jettied by the governor, and the year, the new statement of the former president has been received with terrorizations by political authorities.
The confusing opinions present sentiments of the right and left wings of the Republican party, and the leaders of the Democratic party.
New York, April 10—(UIC)-Call for a public statement, in through with public ofice, finding this "an incomprehensible relief, and has no intention of resuming."
The former president, who spent most of his career in the magazine revolution today in the Cosmopolitan magazine article discussing thought on prohibition, turf safety, and advertising presidency, playing the market, and minding one's own business. Mr. Obama is the first president which may take the place alongside his now famed "I do not choose to" message.
Teams Leave to Debate
to Be Discussed
Disarmament and Advertising to Be Discussed
Three debate teams leave today for a series of debating schedules in Colorado, Arkansas, and Missouri.
The Woman's debate team left for Columbia, Mo., this morning where she was scheduled to disarmment with a team from the University of Missouri. Four men were selected in two debates, one with the University of Colorado, and the other with a victory in the debate.
Elizabeth Arnold, 1730, and Margaret Plummer, whor, who compose the women's team, will close their season tonight in Columbia. They have debated against Michigan State College and Kansas State Agricultural Col-
Jack Morris, c'31, and Henry Ashe c'20, leave tonight for Boulder, Colo., where they will uphold the negative word of Mr. Bush's side of disarmment will be argued by Ewart Mills, uncl. and Felix Mann, uncl. at Fayetteville, Ark. tomorrow.
Boynton From Chicago Will Give Two Addresses
Prof. Percy H. Bayton, of the department of English of the University of Chicago, will be on the campus Friday afternoon and evening to describe his experience teaching at the University of the Kansas College Teachers of English. The addresses will be given in Fraser theater, at 4:30 and 8 p.m. Professor Boynton is a well-known professor of English at the University of Chicago for several years.
"Developments in Recent American Literature" will be the subject of his afternoon address. This talk will be held at Yale University where interest in modern literature.
In the evening Professor Boyton
monologued on "The Challenge of Modern
Criticism," attempting to attempt
writers of the present day to present some constructive
thought.
Tomorrow will be the last day for freshmen and sophomore students to see their advisers about their mid-semester grades. A list of students and their advisors is posted outside the college of
Paul B. Lawson
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
Kansas Air Flight Spreads Good Will for Three Events
Dr. Allen and Claude Scott
Find Air too Bumpy;
Broncho Buster
Not Phased
Pittsburgh, Kan., April 9 — (*Spectra*),
— After looking down all day on the
ballpark, we went to a sentent of an
agreed good will and greeted us
about the three big events to take
place at Lawrence April 17, 18,
and April 24, when the Kansas
KU, night roteo, and the Kansas
relays, settled down this evening
and voted their trip a great success
Leavnorth, Atchison, St. Joseph,
the two Kansas City, Olathe, Ottawa,
Emory, Iloh, Chanute, Pt.
and Lafayette, visited today. In every place the
firms made personal contacts with the Rotary club, the chamber of commerce and the newspapers. News of
distributed from page position in practically
every paper. Other stories and a picture of the visiting ship and
moon or later. At all stops from Kansas City on, reception parties waited the arrival of the ship, the largest of which was at Empora where 20 of its members attended mostly K.U. alumni, not the alighting ship and escorted the travelers up to William Allen White promised to send flowers if any unpleasant event occurred.
Dr. F. C. Allen and Claude Scott, Lawrence Chamber of Commerce secretary, both found the air too bumpy and were pale and sick a large part of the way. They took little interest in the landscape below and were poor conversationists. They were all right about it. They did not equilibrium in the afternoon while in the air so that they could laugh at their earlier unpleasant condition. A hearty dinner at the Hotel Besse in the evening was the touring party in fine condition.
Emory Martin, a student at KU in 1927, pilot of the ship, handles the big curtis - Wright Travel - Air as aircrew and Lawrence holds a student pilot's license so gets to sit with the pilot. Fred Lewismith, alumni secretary, and Colonel John Stryker, rode announcer, both seat two seats directly behind them. Doctor Allen and Claude Scott lounge or sit in the rear seats according to the instructions. Butter, could not be phased by the rocking of the ship in the high wind. Ellsworth chewed two packages of gum and knocked wood, no attempt was made to buster, could not be phased by the rocking of the ship in the high wind. Ellsworth chewed two packages of gum and knocked wood, no attempt was made to buster, could not be phased by the rocking of the ship in the high wind. Tomorrow the route covers southeast Kansas and west as for an Hutchinson flight. Today he sees Hayes where President W. A. Lewis of the Haya Teachers College, who is governor of the eighth district of Rotary, and is interested in helping the Hayas conference, will join the party.
Through the invitation of Clarence Mumms, 500, the K.U. party has added new members in the past week and will be in there Friday morning between Great Bend and Hays.
Tau Beta Pi Announces Seven Men Elected Members of Fraternity
Seven men were honored at the annual spring boner conventions of the College of Arts, where the lecture held this morning at 10:30 in the engineering auditorium. The following were elected to Tat Beta Pi, the fraternity; Haryam Immich, c30, Wayne Hall, c31, John Ruff, c31, Henry Ball, c32, Robert Cox, Howard Sutton, c31, The Sigma Tau honor medal was presented to Harold Larming, c32, the biggest scholastic
Chancellor Lindley announced the names of those elected to Tau Beta Alpha, a fraternity, breadth of interest, personality, and useful activity which are the qualifications required for election to the honorary fraternity. The upper right of the image shows the eighth of the junior and senior classes. The honor medal of Sigma Tau, one of the two professional engineering schools, is awarded to someone who was the highest ranking freshman of the previous year. Last year the medal was won by Wren Gage, an honor student at all University Honors conventation held April 2.
Mrs. Sweeney Sr. Dead
Mrs. J. Sweeney Jr.
the treasurer of the Fraternal Aid Union,
died this morning. The funeral will
take place on Saturday morning. Mrs. Sweeney is
the mother of Miss Anna Sweeney,
and T. J. Sweeney, Jr.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, APRIL. 10, 1950
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF___CLINTON FEENEY
Hugh R. Smith
MANAGING EDITOR LESTER SUHLER
Marketing Editor Marker Story
Marketing Editor Carl Peat
Designer Designer Carol Peat
Vice President Vince Rupp
Sunnydale Editor Vince Rupp
Sporting Editor Richard Jones
Senior Editor Richard Jones
Society Editor Margaret Hatcher
Society Editor Margaret Hatcher
Alumni Editor Robert Pearson
Alumni Editor Robert Pearson
ADV. MANAGER  BARBARA GLANVILLE
Assist. Prof. Adv. Mgr.  Marine Consultant
Assist. Prof. Adv. Mgr.  Marine Consultant
Assist. Adv. Mgr.  Lola Man Rodriguez
District Assistant  Robert Wilson
District Assistant  Robert Wilson
KANSAN BOARD MEMBERS
BANANA BOARD MEMBER
Lester Schurz
Mary Worty
William Worty
Mary Harrison
Tiffany Gleavesman
Natharra J. Clarke
Michael L. Eichhoff
Luke Eichhoff
Telephones
Business Office    K, U. 6.
News Room        K, U. 25.
Night Collection   2701KS
Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Runday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Minnesota, under the Press of the Department of Journalism.
Subscriptions price, 14.00 per year, payable in advance. Single coupon, be each.
Unused bookings, 5 per month. September 12, 1978 to the post office at Lawrence, Kannau, under the not of March 3, 1879.
THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 1930
A FAIR MINDED DECISION
There was much discussion following the first of the mid-week dances at the Union a week ago. Many white students were angry because of the attendance of a few negro students. Some of the whites said the negroes had a perfect right to be there; others said they would not attend another function of such racial mixture, and there were even a few muttered threats to evice the negro "intruder" forcibly. Last night at the second mid-week dance the attendance was entirely white.
Vesterday afternoon the negro students met in Myers hall to discuss the situation. The meeting was addressed by Mr. Edward Lewis of the Urban League, Kansas City, whose work is devoted to the social and economic problems of his own race. Mr. Lewis had already addressed the editorial writing classes, at their invitation, in the morning. He urged both negroes and whites to take an objective viewpoint concerning the inter-racial contacts in the University, and contacted an open forum of the negroes themselves in the afternoon.
In this forum was brought out the reason for negro attendance at the first mid-week dance. Negro students, like all other students on the Hill, saw a number of placards posted before the night of the dancing invite every student on the campus to attend. The few negroes did so to find out if the broad invitation on the placard was meant literally. They discovered that it was not. In the interests of their own self-respect, then they refrained from attending the second dance.
Perhaps the less said about the attitude of mind among some white students that threatened Ku Klux Klan tactics, the better. But the negro students, by their restraint and self-respect are entitled to the respect of the Hill.
OUR YELLOW DECORATIONS
Of which do we have the more, dan-
derless, or grass? From our wind-
window it appears that there are many
danderless grass blades, more than there are grass blades.
Something should be done about it. The Pachamacchai might have rewarded every man who voted with a flower. Or the Y.W.C.A, or the Y.M.C.A, might organize for the good of the cause, and have a dandelion-digging crusade. Or maybe the boys over at Green hall, might devote their superfluous energy to this worthy project.
In fact, almost anyone desiring publicity and appreciation might help to exterminate the little flowers.
"COME SEVEN"
"Come Seven," by Octavius Cohen, is to be given April 15-16 by an all-Negro cast. The direction of the play by Professor Crafton inaures a production of artistic merit. The fact that he considers this humorous play good enough to climax the year's dramatic season is a significant fact. "Come Seven" is a comedy. Some objections to it on the score that it is a travesty have been heard, but comedies are good entertainment
when cleverly done, and this one bids
fair to be no exception. A play of
another type, a serious play, perhaps,
is contemplated for next year.
Rehearsals are being held regularly. The cast is working hard to be able to offer a finished product worthy of the sponsoring and coaching staff, and worthy to be offered to a public acclaimed to artistic stage work.
THE KANSAS RELAYS
K U. is probably better known for her track relays than for any other part of her program, athletic or scholastic. Strange commentary!
the interest the public has in sensations, and all great spectacles. The popularity of the Relay has a valid explanation. Possibly they are an overdeveloped form of entertainment, yet it is natural in America, and in the rest of the world, for that matter, to jump, to run, to throw and to try one's strength in competition. Those who advocate changing athletes from mere sightes to exercise-for-the-crowd, forget our great love of watching performances by great athletes; whether we call it "hero-worship," "vicarious living," or "escapae," it remains true that we go to see contests such as the Relay and derive a real pleasure in some way from watching expert and famous performers.
So the Relhays have a value—one which satisfies apparently a real fish, but one which should always be eaten. This is mostly important events in life.
A YOUNG MAN'S FANCY
A YOUNG MANS FANCY
Spring. Small boys wearing knickers, licking ice-cream cones, sitting on the steps, razzing small girls who wander by. Lectures seeming longer than ever, drier than ever; soft breezes, bringing day dreams, and naps.
Moonlight. Porch-swings, cars,
nape, grass plots, canes become
more and more popular, steak-fries
and wiennie-rigs gaining momentum,
paired shadows along Potter's lake.
The right girl, the right boy, the
right . . . oh, beck, we have spring
fever, too . . .
OVER-STAG-NATION
Not even The Kangan believes itself capable of setting a question as venerable and respectable to the stag problem. But, granting that a stag line is a desirable addendum to a dance, surely the situation at the Union dance was too much of a good thing.
COLLEGE FRESHMAN AND SOPHOMORES:
All college freshmen and sophomores are expected to consult their art during the period April 4-11, regarding their multimedia grades.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
KU KU MEETING:
There will be an important Ku Ku meeting Thursday at 7:30 in room 200 Frenn hall. Election of other members please come there.
night in the rest room of central Administration building, second floor. The University will most at 7:30 to night in the rest room of central Administration building, second floor.
April 10, 1930
Pre-Easter Sale of Spring Coats Now On!
@
Pl Laumia Theta will meet Tuesday night, April 15 at 7:30 in room 119. Fraser Hall. Program is to be reported on educational magazines.
PI LAMBDA THETA:
There are some inevitable handicaps in putting on the dances—the size of the floor, the bad acoustics, the disinclination one feels to get to a dance at the time it is supposed to start. These are small matters, and the dance will go on anyway.
But it won't go on without women. It has been said that couples of men were dancing together during the first few minutes. We confidently predict that dances like that will never be lastingly popular.
One doesn't mind being crowded off the floor by dancers. But when the stags take up so much room that the dancers have to pick their way through—well, the situation calls for something.
Pre-Easter Sale SMART, NEW DRESSES
The Thoughtful Freshman is now pending much time, which undoubtedly should have been devoted to
No. 155
Nothing is good enough but the best
A Cool. Clearly.
Appetizing
Place to
Eat
The Cafeteria
$ 8.88 Dresses now
$12.50 Dresses now
$16.50 Dresses now
---
THE CAYOT-DURST Dry Goods Co. A HOME OWNED INSTITUTION 743 Mass.-Lawrence, Kans.
STYLES OF NOW AND AHEAD
2 for $15.00
$10.65
$14.85
Every dress is included in this pre-
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prints, crepes and chiffons. Styles
that suggest spring and Easter in
their gay colors. There are so
many different styles, all smart,
that we can't describe them all.
Select now that dress for Easter
at these special prices—
MILANI
study, in worry about the drop in Warner Brothers' stock which is bound to follow Mike Getto's refusal of the movie contract.
RENT A CAR
We are glad to note in a Kawan article that Cally, the pre-rodeo buffalo, was able to eat a "hearty breakfast" before being slaughtered. This proves, of course, that "there's a silver lining" even in the cloud of capital punishment.
CARLTON
A
Sunny days are here again. Car costs are nominal for a mid-week date.
Make your reservation now.
1930
arrow
RENT-A-FORD 916 Mass.
EAT
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but help wearing of habit of wearin' J. C. Penney's smart clothing! If you're not in the mood, then . . . and if you are, then the new thing anyway!
J. C.PENNEYCO
Clothes Like These Have Only One Drawback~
---
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Dobbs and Knapp-Felt Headwear
Wilson Brothers Herdashery
Holeproof Hosiery for Men and Women
Pioneer Suspenders, Belts, Garters
Arrow Collars and Tuxedo Shirts
Spur Ties—the ready-tied bow
CORRECT APPAREL FOR SPRING
A Style Exhibit Covering Every Item of Men's Dress
Something new in the advertising of men's apparel will be introduced with the publication of this week's Saturday Evening Post, in which twelve leading makers of men's wear present a seventeen page section in full color entitled "Correct Apparel for Spring." This section forms a style exhibit covering every item of men's dress.
The manufacturers represented are all prominent in the apparel industry and their lines are nationally famous for quality and style. So it is in keeping with Ober's reputation for apparel of fine quality and correct style that seven of these twelve famous brands are carried in stock by this store.
See our window displays tonight. This is a particularly good time to choose your spring wardrobe.
Ober's HEAD TO KEEP OUTFITTERS
EXCLUSIVE DISTRIBUTORS OF SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES
5
THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 1920
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Squad of 26 Football Men Has Scrimmage in Yesterday's Grind
Two Teams of Equal Strength Picked to Compete During Practice Session
Coach Bill Hargles sent a squad of 28 men through a staff practice period terminating with a long scrimmage in yesterday's spring football workout. The small turbulent may turn to the slope of four winter weather.
Jim Bauer took time off from his shot-potting activities to engage in the practice and serigraphy session, he said. Bauer also had backfield candidates reporting for the practice, as Page, Black, C, Smith, Gridley, Baird and Beard were all absent. One team was forced to use one defensive back during the serigraphy.
In the scrimmage between the Red and Blue teams, Chandler at center, Akbison and M. Sorsum guard, Kite and Henson as ends, Kite and Hanson as ends, and Schake, Morrison and Beach in the opposition for this team was offered by F. Bausch at center, McCall and Davis at guard, Brasil and Zeolanek at center, J. Bausch and Madison, Cox, J. Bausch, and Ely making up the backfield. Taimer and Stock replaced Smay and Paden during the Blues during the scrimmage.
The blocking of both teams was alternately good and bad, as was the interference running. Schanke, Cox, Bouché, Pereira, and Ground gainers, and Ehly showed ability to hit the line for yardage. F. Bauché, Broun, Breadi, Zoyzek and the Blues, as did the Red linemen, Rost, Foy, Atkesson and Sorem. The two two teams are quite equally good, with a number of lettermen on each squad.
Movie Actor Loses Voice
Hollywood, April 10—(UPI) the cast, of Paramount's new talk, "The Cave Man," was reported to be idle today while the cave man himself, James Reeves, resorted in an attempt to recover his voice. The actor was reported to have completely lost the use of his vocal cords during work on this picture, his latest. He was struck suddenly when the cops are unable to account for his trouble.
Want Ads
WANTED. P.
WANTED: 10 rooms for athletes who will attend the Kansas Reals, Cahal K. U. 82 between 8 and 12 n. m., and 1:30 and 5:30 p. m. — 156.
SALESMEN: Have good seller either alone or as sideline. Phone 2401 M. - 161
FOR RENT or Sale: Large modern
furnished house. Close to Campus.
Large sleeping porch. Suitable for
2180, 1247 Ohio — 161
The Latest Styles For Less
JEWELLED HEELS
Women's Pumps
Sandals and Oxford's
in
Black, Tan, and
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$3.95 - - $4.95
Men's Sport
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$3.95 - - $4.95
FANSHER'S SHOES
42 Mass. On the East Side
Announcements
--officers which was last night, these men were chosen: Harold Allen, president; Wilbur Moore, vice president; William Nichols, secretary; Robert Gates, historian; and Carl Cooper, Quill correspondent and alumni secretary.
There will be an important Ku K宴 meeting Thursday night at 7:39 in room 290. Praser hall. Election of all. All members please be there
All members please be the Bob Garlinghouse, president.
W. S.G.A. will meet tomorrow at 2:20 in the rest room of central Admiration building for an important meeting.
Fern Snyder. president.
Students desiring to go on the Westminster student foundation bake and stork fry tomorrow night must pick Paul Crackett, phone 1274, to call.
Paul Crockett, chairman.
SOCIETY
Dr. and Mrs. W, L. Burlick gave in a dinner last night, honoring the members of the University law faceties. The places were laid for 12 servants.
On Tuesday evening, Dr. and Mrs.
Carrie entertained a dinner in
the dining room at Lincoln
Lindley. Yellow turtles and a bowl of
joumalis and ferns formed the table
Nu Sigma Nu, professional medical trayness, will hold its annual club at the Mission Hills country club in Nashville. The speakers will be from the faculty in Kansas City. About 16 men will participate in the data chapter will attend the banquet.
Mrs. Orab Ashley Lanko, of Clayton, Mo., supreme president of Mu Phi Epilon, was the guest of honor at a luncheon given yesterday at the Colonial tea room by the active and alumnus members and patronesses of The luncheon tables held bouquets of jounches, daisies and sweet peas.
Dinner guests at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house last night were Kenneth Sterett, and Arthur Smith, A.B.29, of Kansas City.
Mrs. Gorttebge Pearson, Alpha Xi Delta housemother, entertained the women of the chapter with an Easter dance and an informal dance last night.
At the Sigma Delta Chi election o
Dean Agnes Husband entertained yesterday afternoon at her home at 10am for the bride and the musical tea given in honor of Mrs. Ora Abel Agnes, his wife, pretep priests Mp Phi Phelium.
Mu Phi Epionon hold initiation services for Mrs. Alice Morelfriss first evening at the home of the new president, Dorothy Elow.
Prof. J, M. Kollug, of the School of Architecture, spares at the meeting of the International National art fraternity, of his travels in Spain and Greece last summer.
Mrs. Mary Myers Elliott, A.B.29, b.
and a former instructor in the department,
of speech and dramatic art, the Tau
"Annuum house last night."
Chi Omega gave its annual Founder's day formal banquet last night at the chapter house. The spiring motif was carried out in cilf flowers and tangerines. The banquet weed, Mrs. A. B. M Mitchell, Mrs Solen Emery, Mrs Hurcher Underhill Dorothy Gregg, Hollen Holke, Virginia Lemah, and James Emmon Lamb. Tonia were given by Mrs. A. B. Mitchell, Lincoln Talferroe and Elise Bowman.
VIRGIN DIAMONDS
Margaret Plummer, e'unel, Carol
Fraternity Jewelry
Easter Jewelry
F. F. BORDESTER
Jeweler and Optometrist
833 Mass. Phone 827
1920年代的女性服饰
New Formal Fracks
In a variety of styles and dainty colorings that are individual and exclusive to you. Pastel laces, chiffons, in delicate printings, embellished prints, capes, cape, or cap sleeve. Youthful and beautiful are these frocks for
Dinner and Dance
Campus Frocks
Bullene's exclusive but not leagues
$25.00 to $45.00
The Frock of Knit or Jersey
Smartly comfortable and appropriate for so many hours of wear, whether on the go or in between. The finted frocks from Marinette are unusually smart and wonderfully woven.
$25.00
Lea Penrose, *e'chunk - J-o-e-p e-h i-p e-n*,
Lucille Pinker, *Gramma Gun读*
nation read poetry in the
meeting. She club had evening. Mary Jane White,
©21, led the discussion on "Modern
Essays."
Easter, April 20th
Select Easter Cards
Now
Rowlands
Two Book Stores
HATS
Straws - Braids
Combinations
New Shades and
Individual Styles
Low Prices
FOR EASTER
809 Mass.
We have the hats to fit your personality for -
$2.95 - - $4.95
Some less - Some more
Noone's
809 Mass.
DICKINSON
LAST TIMES TODAY
DENNIS KING Jeanette MacDonald in
Shows 3-7-9
Attend the Matinee
NOVELTY
"The Vagabond King"
Showing Friday and Saturday
VILM
in the most thrilling romance that has come to the Talking screen A Lady to Love
VILMA BANKY
The answer is-
The answer is flavor!
WHY are Kellogg's Corn Flakes the most popular ready-to-eat cereal in the world? Matchless flavor is the answer!
Just pour milk or cream into a brimming bowl of these crisp and golden flakes tomorrow. An ideal dish to enjoy late at night. Delicious and easy to digest.
Ask your fraternity house steward or your favorite campus restaurant to serve Kellogg's—the original Corn Flakes.
The most popular cereals served in the dining-rooms of American recipes, eating clubs and fraternities, are Basket Creek in Battle Creek. They include ALL-BRAN, Pea Bran Flakers, All-Natural, Nestlé Kellogg and Kellogg's Shredded Whole Wheat Biscuit. Also Kaffee Hag Coffee, the coffee that leaves
Kellogg's
CORN FLAKES
Kellogg's
CORN FLAKES
Kellogg's
CORN
FLAKES
WAXTITE
Nuttley's
CORN
FLAKES
Nuttley's
BROADWAY
MARKETING
2.
ANOTHER
ARLIE SIMMONDS
and His 12-Piece Band
with
Varsity Dance
Plenty of GOOD MUSIC with GOOD CROWD
April 12 UNION BUILDING 9 to 12
222
Dates .75
Stags $1.25
ETTA KETT
She Sure Is Popular
By Paul Robinson
WE'RE HOME AT LAST! WHOOPEE!
AND BELIEVE ME I'M TIRED!
WELL THE OLD PLAKE POINT BURN DOWN WHILE WE WERE AWAY—NOW LETS SEE IF I CAN FIND THE KEY—
HURRY, DAD, OPEN THE DOOR QUICK—T HEAR OUR TELEPHONE RINGING—
HELLO- YES, BOY! IT ME — INDERSON—VIST LAUNDED IN TOWN FROM TO TWO—and HOW DON? SLRESS YOUR GREAT BIG OVER GROWN HEART—
CAN YOU BEAT THAT? NOT EVEN IN THE HOUSE AND THEY SWAP THAT THING BUSINESS—WE ALL CAN SEE THAT BETWEEN THE PHONE BELL AND THE DOOR BELL, WILL BE BELL HOPS TOWRIGHT—
WHATTA GIRL/ WHATTA GIRL!
Paul Robinson
WE'RE HOME AT LAST, WHOOPEE!
AND BELIEVE ME I'M TIRED!
WELL, THE OLD PLACE DIDN'T BURN DOWN WHILE WE WERE AWAY. NOW LETS SEE IF I CAN FIND THE KEY.
WELL THE OLD PLACE DIDN'T BURN
DOWN WHILE WE
WERE SAYING-NOW
I'LL BE IF I CAN
FIND THE KEY-
Mr. by Edward Frye Association, Inc.
HURRY DAID-OPEN
THE DOOR QUICK--I
HEAR OUR TELEPHONE
RINGING~
HELLO. YES, BON TO ME -
INDERSON—JUST LANDED
IN TOWN FROM ATRID-
AND HOWS DON? BLESS
YOUR GREAT BIG OVER
GROWN HEART—
CAN YOU BEAT THAT? NOT EVEN IN THE HOUSE AND THY START THAT THING QUIZZING-WELL I CAN SEE THAT BETWEEN THE MASTER GELL AND THE DOOR GELL WE'LL BE BELL HOPE TONIGHT.
WHATTA GIRL! WHATTA GIRL!
Paul Robertson-
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 1930
Pony Express Run by 'Babe' Graham Is Relay Feature
Rodeo Performers to "Work Out" in Gym; Movie Men Will "Shoot" Many Events
Events of lively interest will occur next week pointing toward Friday, April 17. Students will attend at the University of Kansas, and toward Saturday, April 19, as the day begins for the spring semester.
Last year 117 universities, colleges and high schools were represented by the athletes who took part in the recent Olympics. They tend to be increased, just as a good increase from one year to the next has been the experience of the famous repre-
20,000 People Expected to Attend
Given fair weather in eastern Kauai,
so that airplanes could fly over the
100,000 are expected to attend the
night nobile which is given under
direction of the division of physical
education at Kauai High School of
Kanaka C. Allen, director
Rutartans of the eighth district, at
the University of Texas at Austin,
K.S.T. Hays, will be in conference
in Lawrence, and will be guests of a
buffalo barbecue at the University
Schedule of Events Announced
April 13: at 3 p.m. a great, new,
ultra-matron, will bring four roared
performers and two of their most
valuable horses to the Lawrence air-
port.
April 14: Nine-year old "Baby" Graham will dash 28 miles from Lawson to New York in fast horses in poppy express style, and carry messaging from the University.
April 15: Rodeo performers will "work out" in Robinson gymnasium at the
April 16: "Baby" Lorraine will stunt for the students at noon dismissal at the University.
April 17: Pottowattomi Indians arrive
April 18: Egg rolling on Mt. Oread at 7 p.m.
Barecubed buffalo served to rodeo guests 7 p.m.
VARSITY
Today - Tomorrow
A New Buddy
A New Buddy
clashing with rival aces
in the air
Charles "Buddy"
ROGERS
in
"Young Eagles"
sky raiders soaring thru the clouds fighting for glory!
Saturday Only—
"RICH PEOPLE"
April 18: Fireworks open night rodeo at 8 p.m.
April 19, Final day of relays.
Several thousands of feet of movie film was shot during the week by camera nest operating for national news reels.
Drawings for intramural horse-
shoes have been made, and matches
must be played off by Monday, April
14. The line-up for doubles is:
Intramurals
Noesch and Ziemann, Alba Tan Tong, Owen L. Beale, Michael B. Carr, Kaitlyn Upton, Urbane, Piney and Plumey, Kaplan Meyer, Lawrence and Green, Sigma Phi Epiphany, Hassan El-Sharif, De Woody and Bonnet, Theta tau, Tyne, Teddy Witty, Kevin and Kern, Alpha Kai Furi, Kose and Suiton, Phi Gamma Delta, Jordan and Sutton, Phi Gamma Delta, Deltai, biv, Whitsett, Fl Si and Moore
Henderson and South, Kauai Eik Kaipo,
Kauai Eik Kaipo, Proctor and Pierce, Phi Eik
Phi Eik, Schroeder and Proctor, Phi Eik
Hamon and Benn, Thea Tay; Bennett and
Bennett, Benn; Lee McLean; William and
Kauai Kappa Pla, by; McLean and Circle,
Delta Sigma Pi; Goodman and Jacobian
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Lilerman and Herbert, Sigma Alpha Mtaa Shio; Shanker and Herberger, Sigma Alpha Mtaa Gostel and Knott, Kappa Sigma, Tier and Schuster, Phi Kappa, Edwards and Sutter, Phi Kappa, Phil Kappa, Edwards and Sutter, Tao, Fleming and Rina, Delta Chi, Frei and Desmond, David Criwell, Alka Kappa Wilson and Born, Alka Kappa Lunar Massier and Born, Delta Sigma Pi, Fisher Massier and Born, Delta Sigma Pi, Fisher
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New Easter Neckties $1
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m, Pi. Kappa Alpha, vs. Skaps and Ward,
staith Union, Haigh J., G. Johnse, Pho.
B. B. Beale, S. Brown, H. G. Hayes,
h.ye; Cronson and Staphne; Chi Delta Sur-
gression; Contestations in angles are
Witteberger, Sigar Albahi, Mu, bw. Willmann,
Sigar Albahi, Mu, bw. Willmann,
B. Kaster, Chi Delta Sigar, mu, emplepid.
R. Kaster, Chi Delta Sigar, mu, emplepid.
P. Mekkunjian, Thea Tit, Mu, bw. Giver, Mu,
Sigar Albahi, Mu, bw. Giver, Mu,
Sigar Albahi, mu, emplepid.
F. Dharta Sigar, Chi Delta Sigar, mu,
Sigar Albahi, mu, emplepid.
K. Rajapu, Albahi, Mu, bw. Rajapu,
K. Rajapu, Albahi, Mu, bw. Rajapu,
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K. Rajapu, Albahi, Mu, bw. Rajapu,
K. Rajapu, AlbaH
Russell, Phi Kappa Iota, Dahl Chilo Delta Iota,
Temple Ossa, Delta Ipsilon, Tau Omega,
Tanu, Oswald, Delta Ipsilon, Herodotus,
Tevian, Delta Ipsilon, Phi Kappa Iota, Dahl Shapiro, Sigma Iota
1. Swaini, Dilhi Chai, VC, Lancaster, Sigma Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Phi Beta Kappa, Kappa Sigm
Raminh, Kilaud Dima Thera, vs. Blooddraped Delta Sigma Alpha Iliamba Stella, vs. Hammond, Delta Upsilon
G. Jones, Phi Delta Theta, bw. W. Baxter,
M. Jones, Phi Delta Theta, bw. L. Baxter,
G. Jones, Phi Delta Theta, bw. Blackley, D.
Alpha Tai Chi Groups, E. Joyce, P. Gamma
Alpha Tai Chi Groups, E. Joyce, P. Gamma
Alpha Tai Chi Groups, E. Joyce, P. Gamma
Alpha Tai Chi Groups, E. Joyce, P. Gamma
Alpha Tai Chi Groups, E. Joyce, P. Gamma
Award (Green Phi Delta Fiammion, wv. Wilson,
Nord, Independent, wv. Ladh, Phi Delta Thai 2(
Tai Omega, wv. Lowellie, Sigma Alpha Khanna
Hellen Wills to Defend Her Titles
New York, April 10—(UP)—Mrs. Wilen Wills, head coach of English and French tennis championship this year and will play for more than a half of the Wrightman cup against Great Britain, it was mounted here today.
In a 10-day tour recently completed, he men's glee club at Phillips University, Enid, Okla., appeared before people in thirteen regular concerts.
Division 4
30x312/. $5.30; 29x4:40. $6.30; 30x412/. $7.00
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SPECIAL DANCE
JIM DADDY and His Blue Flame Colored Orchestra of Kansas City
Saturday, April 12th
9:00 - 12:00
Rock Wood Park Ottawa, Kan.
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Beginning Tomorrow -- A Special Showing of NELLY DON FASHIONS
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Two Nelly Don Factory Representatives Will Be Here
中
Mostly cloudy and threatening to 10 g b l h and Saturday. Possibly local showers.
Unexpected rise in Dr. Allen's yeast yesterday.
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXVII
Kansas Air Flight Cruise Welcomed by Eleven Towns
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, APRIL 11. 1930
Townsmen, Students, and Dad's Eagerly Crowd About Plane for Hill News
Bulletin
Hutchison, April 10 - (Spee-)
Inneli) The Hoshington Chamber of
CommerceWirewrote it to K.K.
in a photo from Hoshington will meet
the visiting ship at Great Bend this
morning to escort it to Hoshing-
ton.
No. 156
Hutchinson, Kans., April 10 — (Special) - While most airlines were sheltered in hangars or staked securely to the ground today the K.U. flew over to town. Eleven communities welcomed the party. Former football players, men who used to mix in Hill politics and were interested in how the team would play, and what he 'became of the Black Masks, K.U. journalists now busy at city desks on stories about possible assassinations, towns, and the posties, Madeline Aaron, A.R. E22, at Wichita—all were greatly interested in the advent of the K.U. and Lawrence representa- tions and had a thousand questions to ask.
Rotarians, Chamber of Commerce representatives, city dads, and curious boys and girls also came out to airports to greet the visitors.
The wind blew 47 miles an hour and the air was traceroom for landing and maintenance in 1927, showed his ability as a pilot however and handled the ship like it was a toy. He set it down on the deck so it would not easily as one could lay abook on a table. In the air he couldn't keep it aloft because the wind right side up which was good enough for the hardened air passenger plane. Scott had gotten over their air sickness and they, as well as the others in the group, were ready for any kind of accident.
In the main the trip today was made on schedule. Arianna City is home to a beautiful lake and the slay there took half an hour longer than scheduled. A tail wind turned the sail back. Worfield and El Dorado when the ship spring forward at the rate of 100 mph.
It was learned this morning that Baxter Springs has no airport so that town was passed up. The extra time needed to get from town where Emery Martin took his mother and father and Senator and Mrs. George Bradley for a short ride while she was on the bus gave the large crowd present a sample of his announcing. The Colone's wise cracks at every stop enlivened the crowd, and who had come out to see the trimmer.
W. A. Lewis, president of Hays Teachers College, and district governor of Rotary, will join the trippers Hays and return to Lawrence with them.
Some of the K. U, alumni meet today who will be remembered by presidents and students at K. U in 1930, who is here in the office of Huttenheim News Nathan Bolton, A.B.28; on the Kanaka Mission Church, A.B.28; on the Church, A.B.28; and Alice Van Meen Church, A.B.28; on the Windmill; Clay School, A.B.28; on the Traveler; and Owen Welch A.B.28; and Kenneth Simons, A.B.28 on the Headlight and Sitt at Pitta
Claude Scott, Lawrence Chamber of Commerce secretary, will leave the chapter to Hutchinson for a Chamber of Commerce meeting. Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the Alumni association, will remain in Hutchinson, severely worried with the threat that the newspaper story will leave the chamber party because of fear. He claims that his plans were made some time ago and not after the hasty ride experi-
Extension Division Will Hold Merchant's Course
A Merchants' Short Course will be held at Dodge City, April 15, 16, 17 under the auspices of the extension division of the University of Kansas, H. G. Ingham, extension director announced today. The school is to be conducted in connection with the inclusion of the Credit Bureau Association.
Speakers will include Meles Dartling of Chicago, an experienced business manager, Berdulh, secretary of the Wholesaler section of the Minnesota Civic and Business Targgart, of the K.U. School of Bus. Management, of the K.U. department of Journalism.
RARE FOSSIL FERNS UNCOVERED BY WORKMEN ON HOLCOM FARM
Professor Moore Identifies Extinct Leaves and Fragrants of Trunks: Struck Five-Foot Vein of Coal
one digging a large well on the beautiful than any previously found L. L. Holcom farm, 12 miles south in the Lawrence shale. They are ref. Lawrence, between the concrete markedly well preserved and com-
taborous and the Baldwin road, iletts.
workmen found a five inch bed of good coal and several fossil ferns and other fossil plants of the Pennsylvania land age.
Teachers of English Convene in Fraser for Annual Meeting
Mrs. Holemoe notified Prof. Ray
mond C. Moore, state geologist, and
when he paid a visit to the farm he
expected. He stated they were more
Europe Accepts Sinclair Lew at His Face Value, Says Prof. Bovton
The annual meeting of the Kansas College Teachers of English began this afternoon with an address of welcome by Prof. W. S. Johnson, of the department of English of the University, president and president of the association.
Prof. Sadie B. Mann, of the Kansas City Junior College, spoke on "The Objectives and Programs of the Juniors." Prof. Kyle Patterson, by Prof Charlotte M. Leavitt, of Washburn College, and Prof. A. H. Klassen, of the Independence Junior College.
The next address was given by the late Stuart Baldsmiller, a graduate of Eckert's institute, "the Survey Course on the subject," "The Survey Course in English Literature should be Abolished." Mr. Ritchie, of Ottawa University, and Prof. Paul Erl, of Heston College, led the course.
Prof. Josephine Burham, of the department of English, of the University, spoke on "Self-teaching Devices in College English Courses."
Perc. Jeffery H. Boyton, of an unidentified school, added the convention at 1430, a fresher his subject was "developments in Recent American Literature." He wrote that the war we have been doing something essentially American in the way of literature as well as in their lives, he said. "We are, indeed, been," said Professor Boyton, "that
"The trouble with America has been," said Professor Boynton, "that she has been laboring under a na
that compose them. I think we may say that the writers move now among young writers, especially those in New York, who feel that America is after all essen tially good, and to definiteently help America become a better place.
Professor Boynton drew several deductions from the writings of Sinclair Lewis, and pointed out the fact that Mr. Lewis has stopped his assault on the "Man Street," "Babit," "Arrowsmith," and Elmer Gantry. He has turned from hostile criticism to constructive. He also pointed out the fact that Sinclair was placed in Europe almost at face value.
Prof. Boynton believes that there can be no complete picture of life in the past, and he notes of recent American literature is that we, as Americans, are not going to do it.
Porter Before Why Club
Predicts Labor Movements Will Make New Party
Make New Party
"Every college student should develop an understanding of sociological and economic problems," said Paul Chase, president of the League for Industrial Democracy in New York City, speaking before a group of 15 men at the Why Club.
"I think that the time is near at hand when a new political party will be formed by the labor movement. The students becoming interested in the labor movement. We can't expect the progress to be very rapid, and this new party must come as a result of the efforts of the young men in the
In the first part of the meeting Mr.orter told the group something that was not clear in thedustry, and the strikes in the Carolinas int summer, which he investigates.
Mr. Porter also said that he had seen strikers arrested and thrown in the street after he received the non-payment of a room rent. On the other hand he said he had seen strikers arrested, with a number of things that they have been arrested for, but the law merely says that they have been arrested.
There are two sets of laws for the commercial world—one for the labor- and the other for the multilateral.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Professor Moore brought back it Lawrence with him approximately 100 pounds of specimens including some 4-inch larvae and eight inches across, and longer in length. Some of the specimens are covered by fruits consisting of minute scales that can possibly seed fern which are known in other parts of the country but which are rather rare as fossils. Many large extinct trees, capsidodendron, eraldites, calanites (horsetail rushes), and sphenophyllum and other plants including about two dozen preserved in the collection of specimens.
Last week K. M. Elis, of the department of geology, made two trips to the farm and secured large additional quantities of specimens.
Above the fossils lies the five-inch bed of coal which is of the same layer as that which occurs in front of Prof. F. K. Eester's house on 1612 Lousiana Street in front of Professor Kester's house in more or less covered with soil.
Both the fossils and the bed of coal represent the swampy land conditions which existed in all of what is now Oklahoma. The land was advanced from the south and west. The sea flooded the entire region and provided the conditions for the deposition of the limestone which is now Lake Okoboji. The lake contains a multitude of marine shells.
Plan 'Hoover-China Club
To Aid Other Colleges to Send
Y. M. Man to Orient
A "Hoover to China Club" is to be formed Monday. The purpose of the club is to help other colleges in the Rocky Mountain division to send students from other colleges staff for the Rocky Mountain Field council of the student division of the Y.M.C.A., to China for a four-year period as unofficial ambassador
Already there is a group of about thirty students in the University who have expressed their desire to help in the movement by contributing over $150
Sam Carter, secretary of the student Y.M.C.A., said, "This is not pristine; it is a project for the students at it. It is an interest. Those who have shown an interest in it have set the amount to be raised at the University at $500. Since the university has an annual standard at $1,000, and almost collected that amount, I feel that we are ready."
Lyman Hoover, who was here the first part of the week, said that he was very much pleased with the re-evaluation of the meeting in the different schools. At the Kansas State Teachers College, Pittburgh, the goal which was set for the day was to offer the leaders on the campus and it would be impossible to reach it.
Albuquerque, New Mex., April 11—(UP) Heavy toll of life was taken in collision a fast-flowing river Greyhound but near here today. Ten were known dead and seven were thought to be dying from their injuries shortly before
Ten Die When Mail Train Hits Pickwick Greyhoun
Identification of the dead and injured proceeded slowly because of the lack of information about the passengers. Many of the dead were mangled. Articles of luggage and other marks of identification were deceived by fire from the wreckage of a plane.
Washington, April 11—(UP) The long and determined fight for the right of immigrants'比较对 that waged for years to keep out immigrant families is being initiated by the house immigration committee on the bill of Representative Welch, California, Republi
This measure would virtually place Pilipinas in the same class of other Orientals who are excluded from college, and exceptions for students and travelers.
Bill Excluding Filipinos Starts Fight in House
Naval Parley to End Next Week
London, April 11—(UP) The five-
year-old Navy will be limited Jan.
21 to limit the world's great
navies will miss its sessions late next
week, probably Thursday, without
a visit by the prime minister's
chief delegates very well satisfied.
Students Urged to Make Sour Owl Contributions
"The Sour Owl board want to encourage more students to send in contributions for the last issue of the Sour Owl, to be known as the Sour Owl wards, editor, yesterday afternoon after a meeting of the Sour Owl board. "Too many students think that this publication is put out by a secretiary organization, representative book of all the students." The board is now considering con-
Dry Hot Winds Cost
Wheat Farmers More
Than $1,000,000 Daily
The board is now considering contracts that they are receiving from different companies for the engraving printing of next year's publication.
Weather Men Offer no Relie in Area Where Crops Are Turning Yellow
The temperature reached a new high mark for the year yesterdays. This passes the Wednesday mark by three degrees. The low velocity is about 6 miles per hour change was in sight for the heat suffer this morning. Later few of us would be able to watch the distracted scattered showers for the states of Nebraska, Missouri, and Kansas.
Kansas City, April 11—(UP)—This summer weather with abnormally high temperatures, a dry atmosphere, cool temperatures and southwestern grain bed today while farmers looked skyward for relief from drought which is coating the wheat groaves more than $1,000,000 and men offer no real reel in the area.
Meanwhile crop observers were concerned about continued drought damage which in some parts of the� wetlands and yellow fields. Little encouragement was given for immediate moistery. Kansas was especially harmed.
The reports were that the hot gale had caused irreparable damage. Similar concern was felt in parts of Nebraska, Missouri, and Oklahoma.
Practically every big wheat district in Kansas reported damage and from Wright county the report is hurting winter yellow from lack of moisture.
Campus Gossip
---
Bert B. Seaver, e33, and Hays J. Sturggeen, c33, were admitted to the student hospital today. Stanley Towne arrived this afternoon from the hospital this afternoon.
The deadline for Summerfield school-
arships has been extended from April
1 to 12. They are being sent to the
school in a pilot who is chairman of the committee.
Prof. and Mrs., J. M. Ooma are leave-
tendly today for Taurin Teeth, Inc.
and the Cervantes celebration of
St Marys of the Woods. They will re-
The strong wind yesterday blew down a limb on the trolley wires of the Lombardy carriage onto the Chemistry building. Street cars were run back and forth from the front to the rear, but on the south side of the Hill instead of making the loop. The wires were
Prof. E. H. Bailey, professor emeritus of chemistry, will remain in Oklahoma for a time because of illness.
Reserved seat tickets for the robes and relays, made from student activity tickets, are rented at the office. Activity tickets at the office or requested reservation may call at the business office anytime during the day and receive reserva
A group of students, under the leadership of Paul Porter, A.R.28, field research in Democracy, discussed the possibilities of organizing a Socialist club on the campus yesterday afternoon in 210 Lincoln Hall. Priscilla Hogwell, c20, who was elected chairman of an executive committee, will announce further developments.
Miss Sara G. Laird, of the department of English, gave an illustrated lecture on "English Literary Haunts" at 4:30 yesterday afternoon, in 206, to examine the backgrounds of Charles Lamb, Thomas Carlyle, Leigh Hunt and John Keats. Miss Laird spent two months her last year studying in London, and many of the pictures she wrote were collected during that time.
(Continued on page 3)
Diploma Not Worthwhile
Unless Students Rebel,
K, U. Graduate
Porter Decries Existing Order at Noon Forum
"Your diploma will not be worthwhile if you do not come out a rebel against the existing order, an order that is being imposed on noon forum today," "America cannot have political democracy without economic democracy," Porter said. "There are three things which must be done to circumvent theorial or democratic can rule America." These three necessities are: First, further organization of factory workers; second, greater protection of factories stores owned by these factory worker's organizations; third, development of a strong labor party which must necessarily adopt a socialist pro-
Says
"College students are responsible for social order," said Mary Porter, a professor of sociology at the superiority of socialism over other forms of society by intellectual babel.
Mr. Porter described the situation in Nazareth, Penn, as illustrating an industrial autocracy, and contrasted it with the state in the history of the Columbia Conservate company, of Indianapolis, which illuminated democratic democracy. In this plant every person has, theoretically the same vote and power. All problems are thrashed
The workers have set a minimum wage of $22 per week for fifty-two twentieth per year. The company very closely vowed principle of the family wage. When a worker in this plant get married his wages automatically increases fifty per cent, and for each child the wages of the two children to the maximum of three children.
Antry Offers Positions
Frosh Jayhawker Candidate
to File Applications
Horace Santry, c/22, editor of the 1951 Jayhawker, announced that he would receive applications from his students. He spring editorial staff. There are six places to be filled and those men who apply must be second semester students.
These six men will be the nucleus of next year's staff, and each one will be in charge of a separate division of the 1931 Jayhawk.
"Although previous experience is desired, anyone who is interested in the role of an editor six that will be selected one of these will be chosen as the editor for the book."
Topeka Is Voting Wet in Digest Liquor Pol
Topeka, April 11—(UP) —The capital city of Kansas speculated today upon the latest figures released by the state's tax department, which showed a slight majority of Topeka voters in the poll favoring either modification or repurchase of the land.
The wets reported a majority of 15 on the basis of the vote showing 1,740 to 928 for moderation and 908 for repeal. This is contrary to the state as a whole which shows Kansas favoring enforcement over modification and repeal by a ration of 37%.
New York, April 11—(UP) —The fifth installment of the Literary Digest national promotion pull today by the Times magazine was tabulated showing Kansas to be 30,792 strong for enforcement and 16,584 weak for modification and 4,887 favoring repeat.
Poll Shows Toneka Wet
Kansas Gets Veterans Unit From Federal Board
FOUR PAGES
Washington, April 11 — (UP) — A veteran hospital unit for the state of Kansas was authorized today by the governor to administer a vaccine to the annulure of President Hoover.
The veterans bureau will proceed as rapidly as funds are available to them and will help them build, cost of the new building and the site shall be determined later.
Oklahoma Doped to Win
Machatton, April 11 — (UP) — Although keen competition was promised in certain major individual championship events, the university of Oklahoma to win over Kan-State Agricultural College here Saturday in their annual dunk truck race will be determined by close followers of each school's entrants gave rise to the guess that Oklahoma would triumph by a total of 85 points to 65 points doped for the Aggries.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Friday, April 11
Triangle fraternity, Ecke's hall. a.m.
Painting and Design dept., 303 Administration building, 1 a. m. Corbin hall, 1 a. m.
Beta Theta Pi, Union building. 1.a.m.
Phi Alpha Delta, Eldridge hotel, 1 a. m.
Wesley Foundation, Methodist
church, 11 P. m.
abron, 14, p. b.
Sigma Chi, Eagles hall, 1 a. m.
Tau Gamma, House, 1 a. m.
Saturday, April 12
Pi Kappa Alpha, Ecke's hall, 12 p.m.
Varsity, Union building, 12 p.
, Dean of Women.
twenty-nine Chosen to Go on Men's Glee Club's Concert Tue
Other Towns
First Presentation Is at Lyons April 21; Will Sing in Four
Announcement of the members of
the March's Glee Club who will make
announcements on April 12, was made this morning by Eugene Christy, director
Second tenor; Don Smith c'22, of Lawrence; Tiench Knoop, c'23, of Parsons; Walton Hoyt, c'15, of Pea Ridge; Merle Birney, c'15, of Merle; Merle Birney, b'30, of Burckel; Paul Coil, c'23, of Kansas City; Harry Greene, c'23, of Scottsville and Martin Jones, c'23, of Emporia Bartone; Charles Isaac, fa'20 of Kansas City; Emma Busch, b'30 of Blikkart; Robert Milton fa'23 of Kansas City; William Howie c'31, of Clinton, Mo.; Hugh Ham mand, c'21, of Parsons; Dean Matlinski, c'21, of Bush, c'33, of Arkansas City Ralph Varpel, c'31, of Burlington.
first tenor: Jack Copeland, c'38 of St. John; George Patterson, p'gr of Atchison; John Sinning, pre-law of Holton; Frederick von Unworthy of Boston; Joseph Eastin, c'31 of St. Joseph, Mo.; Ernest Toning, c'31 of Atchison
The first concert will be given Monday, April 21, at Lyons. On Thursday, April 24, at Wilson, on Wednesday at Rensselaer, on Thursday at Great Bend, and on Friday at Herrington. There will probably be the several matches given during the concert.
Basso; Gerald McLure, fa31, 'a Lawrence; Mac驴 Osborn, c30, of M Hope; Claude Scott, c33, of Lawrence; Albert Ewert, c36, of New York; George Ward, c33, of Glauce; Joseph reeagey, c32, of Kansas City
The members of the Men's Glee Club will go to Bucyrus May 15, where they will be entertained at a concert that makes their appearance in a concert.
Women to Swim Tuesday
Miss Hoover Announces Meets Between Classes
The inter-class swimming meet participants in the department of women's physical education are required to attend each class is allowed to enter three women in each event and one of these women may not compete in more than one event. Each class is to meet with their respective captains to arrange for the events. The actual meet is to be held Tuesday, April 22, at 4:30 p.m.
The freshman class won the inter-
class contest last year. Many of the
winners have gone on to the next
last year on the winning freshman
team are back this year so that Miss
Hillary Clinton will represent the
ment of women's physical education
the sophomore class is expe-
lperied.
The events in which the contestants may compete are: side stroke; diving, in which there are three reefs; backstroke, in which the contestant must swim two lengths; breast stroke; back race stroke; plunge, in which anyone can dive but the least 35 feet; breast stroke race, crawl form, and free style of 50 yards.
In Congress Today United Press
--representative at large for the one-year term; Jack Morris 780; representative for the two-year term, Charles Hassett 768.
House takes up private bills on the calendar. Banking and currency committee resumes bearing on brand banking.
Senate continues debate on Harris immigration bill. Judicary committees will introduce bills that aid facilities. Interstate commerce committee considers ocean mail corridor.
Read the Kansan want ads.
RIVALS WIN TWO POSITIONS FROM LEADING PARTY
Graduates and Pharmics Choose Daugherty and Perkins
CHUMOS IS GRATIFIED
Bishop Receives Highest Total of 800 Ballots; Meuser In President
Is President
Meuser Gets 788
Two independent candidates, one a dark horn, rode into office on the grounds of the Associated Men of the University held yesterday. The two men are Robert Daugherty of the School of Mathematics and a minute entry of the Graduate school. Other than these two positions, the Pachacamac party continued its consecutive winning streak of elections over the past year with no interference. It appeared for a time as though Paul Wall, Independent nominee from the University, turned a winner, but the final count showed him a lower by three ballots.
For president of the Men's Student Council Kenneth Munn received 788 vetts, which is 188 count shorter than Clarence Munn's registered last
Tom Bishop, nominee for the athletic board, accounted for the highest percentage of wins by 890 balloons were cast for him. Harry Meyer filling in editor of *Gator Country* and the next largest amount of crosses with 794, one higher than Dick Garrett.
According to George Chumms the results of the election were most gratifying. In speaking of the outcome, Mr. Chumms said he was grateful for the victory of the two Independent nominees. "Nothing could speak to student government," he remarked.
Results
The complete returns follow:
President of the Men's Student Council Kenneth Menzner 788, vicepresident; Barton Avery 789; encreator; Richard Jones 783, and treasurer, Henry Hood 790.
Athletic board member: Tom Bishop 800.
Editor of the student directory; Harry Miller 794.
school of business: Taylor Roy 50,
school of law: Lawrence Turner 65.
School of pharmacy: Robert Daugherty
30, Everett Habbard 22, (highest
Graduate School: Ted Perkins 23,
arl Youngstrom 5 (highest one
letter.)
School of Engineering: Vaughn Downs 218, Wren Gabel 215, and Henry Wall 190, and Paul Wall 157 (Three highest elected).
School of Fine Arts: Karl Bratton, 17, George Withers 8. (Highest one elected.)
School of Medicine; Bert Stofer 39.
School of Education; Roland Legren 2.
Representatives from the College:
311, Owen Cox 313, Ralf Martin 313,
316, Owen Cox 313, Ralph Martin 313,
316, Owen Cox 313, Jack Turner 313
and Jack Turner 313. (All elected.)
Class Results
President of the senior class; Dick Vornan 162, treasurer, Lynn Scott, 162, and Robert Borth, intramural manager, 162.
President of the junior class *Curtin*
183, and president of the late
1924, and pro manager *Newton*
Jeffrey 185 and Boy Young 182, and
intramural manager, J. Fred Nord
President of the sophomore class:
William Bullard 72, treadman Olen
Kurzwitz 71, interim Coombs 70 and John Paxton 69,
intramural manager, Wade Corme 69.
Missouri Voting Today
Columbia, April 11—(UP) —Sleepyep students at the University of Missouri, most of whom spent last fall in school houses in an effort to win votes, went to the poll today to choose government association officers for the 1983-19 school year. Returns for all will not be known until late tonight.
Five States in Contest
Lincoln, Neb., April 11 — (UP) — Champions of all states will compete in Nebraska. Nebraska won the national interstate contest, William Brown, Nebraska Wesleyan senior, who won the state district contest, Dec. 11, will represent Nebraska in the contests against Carl Enormt, South Dakota; Carl Finch, North Dakota; Ivan Mollwee, Penn College, Okaidos, Colorado; Carlton, Carton College, NorthMinn, Elm.
FRIDAY, APRIL, 11, 1930
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAB
Lawrence, Kansas
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF
CLINTON FERNEY
Editors
Hugh R. Smith
MANAGING EDITOR ... LESTER SUHLER
    Queen Paul
Makeup Editor ... Quietian
Makeup Editor ... Clemente Rupp
Nutrition Editor ... Viviana Rupp
Spearing Editor ... Richard Jones
Spearing Editor ... Richard Jones
Society Editors ... Murray Foster
Society Editors ... Murray Foster
Alumni Editors ... Robert Pearson
Alumni Editors ... Robert Pearson
ADV. MANAGER  BARBARA GLANVILLE
Advert. Adv. Mgr.  Pref. North
Administr. Adv. Mgr.  Facilitation
Assistant Adv. Mgr.  Bd. J. M. Morgan
Assistant Adv. Mgr.  Administr.
District Assist.  Nursebark Caret-
nage
District Assist.  Nursebark Caret-
nage
KANSAN BOARD MEMBERS
KANSAS BOARD MEMBER
Lester Stone JR
Mary Wewer
Wilber Moore
Mary Wiemer
Marion Beurton
Jim Burlison
J. Gillowlee
Luke Kohlbeil
Telephone
Business Office      K, U. 86
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Night Connection    2701K3
Pulished in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Pennsylvania, to the Press of the Department of Journalism.
Subscription price, $1.00 per year, available in Advance. Single copies, for each.
Entered in second-class mail must be received by Lawrence at Lawrence, Kansas, under the net of March 3, 1879.
FRIDAY, APRIL 11, 1230
BLOW WIND BLOW
This wind is terrible. Something should be done about it. No one is in favor of it, and it is destructive to the best that in a person. Think of the nerve-wracking experience for a girl walking by the boys' school over at Green hall with the wind blowing. And the men do not feel in the best of humor after facing a stiff northwest'.
Trying to study with the wind blowing outside is a terrible experience. And tennis—who can play tennis with such a gale? Something just ought to be done about this wind.
A board fence a couple of hundred feet high might be built around the campus, but that would be unsightly and would call forth another trade of editorial criticism, so we can't do that.
Underground passages would let the sound of the wind come in, and that wouldn't be so nice, either. And they would be so quiet, nothing to build adequate passages.
Anyway we take it though, every one nearly seems to be against the wind. Drastic measures should be taken to stop it.
The Thoughtful Freshman inquires the difference between an esculator and an esculator.
EQUALITY IN JUSTICE
The Kanman, in its editorial page last night, pointed out what is believed to have been a fine attitude on the part of the minority concerning the campus racial question with relation to the midweek dances. There is, however, more to be said. The action of the Negroes in refraining to attend the midweek dances, apparently from motives of self-respect, promotes peace in the entire student group. Had they persisted in their attendance, much racial and factual difficulty would have been aroused and serious discord probably have resulted. As it is, their viewpoint should be done to give them the privileges to which they, as University students, are entitled.
In the best belief of The Kusan, something will be done in this connection. It understands that the operating committee of the Memorial Union building is ready to provide separate dances for negro students at any regular time that they desire, whenever that is possible. It should be done at once. These students have their social needs and their rights.
The congressional directory never seemed so great to us, but when we hear that high school students are compelled to copy pages of it as punishment our estimation drops a few more points.
THE KANSAS RELAYS
One thousand athletes—70 or more college and University teams—banners streaming--cheers and playings crowds cheanding—and thus is presented the picture of the Kansas Relays to be next Saturday. The day preceding, the high schools of the state and many from other states
will compete in the inter-scholastic meet. The best of these teams will be invited to participate in the relays the day following.
And what does the relays program mean to Kansan? It means a great deal of advertising. The relays spread the fame of the University more than do the activities of any university team or any other campus activity.
Visitors here from different parts of the West see the University; and for the departments that take advantage of the crowds brought here to see the relays and show them the scholastic things to be gained here, the relays will have a scholastic meaning.
Many of the high school athletes who come here form their impression of the University in the few days they are in Lawrence; and a few of the athletes competing from the university give them a given chance to investigate K. U. as a place to continue their higher education.
And there are other gains gained. Athletics help to bring out the better qualities in those taking part, and by interesting the many in sports, tend to bring out the best in people. Sports in themselves need no alibis for their existence.
Doctor Brinkley has arused theire of the medical profession byhi broadcasting of certain information termed sickening fifth by a medica journal. Not so long ago he weared o doctor who was unable to tellwha was wrong with a sick child. He feel the little tot some drugs that gave fits,which he knew how to cure.
"IT'S THE LITTLE THINGS
"A little waste paper fire in a wire trash burner, encouraged by a strong southwet wind, late yesterday grew into a big fire. As a big fire it de-veloped three homes, damaged two others, filled still others with smoke and menaced the lives of fireman."
It is foolish to build fires, even if trash burners during these days, high winds. No amount of watching can keep a fire from spreading, if farned by a terrific wind, such as has been blowing this week.
Even more unwise is the student who builds camp fires in the groves on these spring picnics. It is known that a woman on the campus had a new coat completely destroyed recently when it became necessary for her to smother a little picnic fire which started on a rampage through a woods of dry grass and drier wood. And with the estimation that the Kansas City fire cost $23,000 and the student's coat, $25,000, comes the thought that the little things not only count, but also coat.
It won't be long now until the students begin to wish they had done oday what they could put off till tomorrow.
MEMORIES
Perhaps it is this uproaring wind that has swept Mt. Oread the past few days which brings it to mind, or maybe it is former environment, but today is the day when rural school boards all over the state are having their annual meetings.
The meeting finally ends with the same teacher coming back; no decision about the coal, and everyone apparently very well satisfied with himself. Just another point in favor of more centralized control in our school systems everywhere!
to buy the winter's coal supply this summer and another want to wait until winter comes. Things go round and round in an endless circle.
Everyone has been looking forward to it for a long time, and everyone is all primed with his own ideas and his own wishes in regard to how things should go. None is satisfied until he has had his say. One family want their daughter to teach the school the next year, another want the school to consolidate with the nearest city school. One family want
SENIOR INVITATIONS
SENIOR INVITATIONS
The annual trek is on. Practically all the seniors are wending they way over to the business office to invest in some senior invitations.
Of course none of their friends or
All sensors who expect to finish their work for degrees in the summer session of 1920 will fill out application-for-degree cards in the registrar?^1
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN Vol. XVIIH 11, 1910 No. 156
BAND REHEARSAL:
--and rehearsal will be held Saturday afternoon at 10:00.
J. C. MCAANLES, Director.
SENIORS:
RHADAMANTHI:
GEORGE O. FOSTER, Registrar.
Rhadamanthi will meet Sunday afternoon at 3:30 at the home of Mara
gret hill 716 Mishampetal street
Band rehearsal will be held Saturday afternoon at 1:30.
PL LAMBDA THEETA:
Phone 618 303 W. 13th
A brief hall in social activities in the near future is approaching. It comes before the farewell parties, picnics, and what have you, and in that time there is a curtailment of most of the regular parties on the Hill. Then would be a fitting time to give such an entertainment.
P1 Laamiah Theta will meet Tuesday night, April 15 at 7:30 in room 115
(raser hall). Program is to be on educationals meetings.
Corner Grocery
R. M. Reeves. Prop.
relatives would know that that particular person was graduating unless he got that invitation. But it does help to remind them that some sort of present is to be for bothending and they try their best to think of something good enough to send which won't cost too much.
Staple and Fancy Groceries
AND DO IT
The invitation isn't the only thing which has to be sent out, either. Just as soon as the presents arrive and have been duly glouted over, then the letters of thanks must be written and sent to one and all. Once in a while the note really rings true.
But still humans go on sending invitations, receiving present and writing thanks. At least it gives the manufacturer, the printer and the saleman a job, and in so doing it helps the unemployment situation which is of so vital importance.
A billiard table would be a worthy addition to the recreation facilities of the Memorial Union. It would give people who enjoy the game a chance to play when otherwise they would often be denied the privilege, and it would permit others to learn the game. A benefit entertainment of some nature to get a table would be welcomed by the faculty and students. The different committees connected with the Union would feel glad to see such a thing and would be more than willing to give all possible help with anything suggested.
ZOLA SNYDAL, President.
The
SOCIALIST CLUB
$1.00 Mineral Oil 59c
$1.25 Pinkhams Compound 89c
Liberal discussion however, is different from socialism. This club, if organized, will be able to stir up constructive thinking of a concrete nature, and to put forward concrete solutions for judgment. It should be an aid to the "Why Club", not a rival to it.
$1.50 Petrolager
98c
A move has been made on the campus to form a Socialist club. The purpose of such a group will be to educate students concerning the basic principles and ideals of socialism. Some people are violently opposed to all forms of socialism. Others don't believe a socialist club "will work" on this campus. These think we have too many clubs already, that the "Why Club" has already done much for liberal discussion on the Hill.
Philadelphia—Ur of the Chaldees,
the place in which the patriarch, Abraham,
apostet his boyhood, was a town
city limits rose a great encircling wall, account to a repect just re-
ceived by the eminent sculptor of the joint archaeological expedition of the University of Pemphis and the British Museum of Mesopotamia.
Remains of Ancient Wall Found in Ur of Chaldees
---
For two and a half miles, the ex-
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cavengers have traced the remnants of the wall which once defied the enemies of Napoleon. He was Ur-Engun, who ruled about 2309 B.C. or about three centuries before Abra-
mer.
A large harbor enclosed by long walled mules reaching out from the rampart, and a smaller harbor inside the town wall, have been located.
--ticket to take his date to the Spring Formal.
50c Spirits of Camphor 36c
Campus Opinion
Four temples, once built by Nebuchadneszar, and two built earlier, in the days of Abraham, have been brought to light, Mr. Woolley reports.
A Solution for Stag-nation Editor. Daily Kansan:
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I am surprised. In the face of a fundamental social problem The Kansan confesses inability to offer a no-nonsalable or otherwise. I am surprised.
(This is an ad for Stags)
For a Party
For a Party
With a Good Crowd
Where You Will
Enjoy to Dance
Come to
You solved the campus traffic problem, so you should be able to do something about conditions at the "free" (for all) midweek Union dances.
-W. A. D.
This Week-End Only
But I can solve the problem, if you can't. Here is my plan to make the midwife dance something more than stag parties: Charge each stag ten cents admission. Admit couples free. Do not charge. Could someone be thought of could be smiser?
VARSITY DANCE
Lowest Prices on Drugs and Sundries $1.00
I must admit, however, that the idea of dividing the proceeds among the participants should think it is a good one. Such a plan still allows the "free" element, essential to the midweek dances, to be maintained, and would stay in the hands of those who attended, and not go to the management. What could be more demoralizing?
Tomorrow with Arlie Simmonds Playing
The plan is economically sound. The plan's economics will be the proceeds, and the greater the stimulus to bring dates, more couples that attend the better the parties, the better will be the party. The good old variety dance economics have wide reach.
--ticket to take his date to the Spring Formal.
Stags $1.25
Send the Daily Kansan home.
If it's advertised — We have it
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CHOICE CUT FLOWERS
Whitcombs Greenhouse
Phone 275 Ninth at Tenn. St.
SPECIAL DANCE
JIM DADDY and His Blue Flame Colored Orchestra of Kansas City
Saturday, April 12th
9:00 - 12:00
Rock Wood Park Ottawa, Kan.
EASTER LILIES In Ice Cream Moulds
Striped in their
Lawrence Sanitary
Milk 88 Ice Cream Co.
Punch - Esquimau Pies - Cottage Cheese
202 West 6th — Phone 696
A boy working in a barn. He is making a basket and eating rabbit meat from the basket.
SAVE THE NEST EGG! go home for Easter by motor coach
PIPE the Fresh, waiting for the Easter Bunny to make good!
Spring Formal.
He's back at the old homequest for Easter... went by Pickick-Grayhound motor coach and saved enough on his
Ask the local agent about taxes and schedules to the home town.
The one is very low--the
P.S.
Be sure to let the P-G
Agent know in advance so he will have plenty of coaches
ent.
NEW UMION BUS DEPOT
643 Massachusetts St.
Phone 383
Round Tieps West
Jupkes 9.55
Delphin 9.35
Hays 12.80
Kings 14.80
Lehigh 17.68
LaCroix 17.68
Round Trips East and South
Carson Carson $ 2.00
St. Joseph $ 1.95
Bryan Bryan $ 8.95
St. Louis $ 11.00
St. Louis $ 11.00
Battleville $ 10.10
Battleville $ 10.10
PICKWICK
GREYHOUND
lines
V
FRIDAY, APRIL 11, 1950
PAGE THREE
PAGE THREE
SOCIETY
The district convention of Kappa Alpha will start today. The obligated chapter is Lincoln, an all-time alumnium chapters of Lincoln, Webbley and Kansas City area colleges. The district convention of Wilbur Wolf, will take charge of the con-
There will be a party for the visit,
they delegates tomorrow night at
Ekke. The band will furnish the music. The convention
will end Sunday with a banquet.
Kansas Gamma chapter of Sigma Phi Epida fraternity held its annual election of officers Monday night. The following men were elected: Gregor Allan, president; Roger Kruen, president; Louise Corbin, secretary; Dan Lathrom, guard, and Martin Jost and Ross Miller, marshalls.
A K.U. relays party will be given tonight by Wesley Foundation at the Methodist church. The games played there are different schools competing during the relays and are under the direction of Iris FitzSimmons. Margaret Hanson has charge of the refreshments. Ewing has planned the decorations.
Oncita Johnson, assisted by Virginia Kennedy, entertained last night at the home of Miss Johnson, at $480 for a three-hour visit to the kappa Ppi kitchen. Tiny rabbits and nests of easter egg favorites were given the fifteen guests, who were seated about the table which held spring flowers and other Easter decorations.
Prof, and Mrs. F. F. B. Daina are entertaining tonight, honoring Prof, and Mrs. F. M. Dawson of Madison, Wsr. Mr. and Mrs. Dawson and two students at the day to study in early days at the home of Prof, and Mrs. Henry Worner.
Mrs. J. O. Young and John Otia Young were dinner guests at the Alpha Tau Omega house last night.
Doris Husted was a dinner guest at the Delta Tau Delta house last night.
Prof. Donald Marsh, of the department of sociology, gave a resume of his trip to the Orient at the meeting of the West Study Club this week.
Dinner guests at the Alpha Tau Omega house on Wednesday, June 12, 2016. Mary Eleanor Haskins, Frances Bates, Doria Fiori, Emma Emmon and Tom Horsley.
Dinner guests at Corbin hall last evening were Betty Root and her mother, Mrs. Root, of Kansas City; and Margaret McWilliams.
Mr. Corlett Cotton of Lawrence was a dinner guest at the Phi Kappa Psi house Wednesday.
Margaret Halstead was a guest of the Alpha Delta Pi house for dinner Wednesday night.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Dr. F. A. Eckdall, of Emporia, visited a short while yesterday with his daughter, Lida, of the Kappa Alpha Sigma fraternity at Founton, of the Phi Dha house.
Business and Professional DIRECTORY
BUTLER MOTORS
Wilkins Knight and Whippet Car
Grade Used Cars
617-19 Mass. St.
Grade Used Cars 617-19 Mass. S.
THE CHARLTON INTLS. AGENCY
We Protect and Serve You—So that you
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Phone 689 Insurance Bldg
LAWRENCE OPTICAL EXCLUSIVE
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass. M
GOOD & RICHARDS
Dealers in Wallpaper and Paints
Lacquers and Wax.
Ph. 620 Opp. Fire Dept. 207-09 W. 8th.
H. W. HUTCHISON
DENTIST
713 Mass.
Home Care Phone 395
HARLEY DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES
New and Used
KNOLES BICYCLE SHOP
Phone 915
1014 Mass.
up on a
Frigidaire Hydrator before buying an Automatic Refrigerator
Social Calendar
Friday, April 11
Triangle fraternity, formal party.
Painting and Design department.
party.
Shimmons Bros.
Plumbing, Wiring and Frigidaire
836 Mass.
corbin hall, spring party,
Sierra College,
Phi Alma Delta, corral party,
Wesley Foundation, party,
Sigma Chio party,
Prof. and Mrs. F. B. Daines, dine
moused proof, Prof. M. F. Dawn
Saturday, April 12
Pi Kappa Alpha, party.
Varsity.
Campus Gossip
--side of the hanger, swinging th doors and pulling them to pieces, wit nesses report.
(Continued from page 1)
Paul Waldorf, assistant instructor in Spanish, has accepted an instructorship in the University of Arizona.
Mrs. Russell Edenhouse, assistant manager of the Cafeferia, was called to her home in Kisirkide Tuesday, because of serious illness of her father.
Chancellor E. H. Lindsay and Raymond Nichols, assistant to the Chancellor, are in Kansas City at a conference of the School of Medicine.
Sigma Pi Sigma, national psychology fraternity, will meet at 4 p.m. Monday in room 21, east Administration building.
Walter Horning, b/30, and Edward Horning, c/31, were called to their home at Moline Wednesday night be cause of the death of their father.
Three instructors in the department of Spanish are going to Kansas City to see the Spanish play, Papa Junn "tomorrow afternoon. Those who are making a production are: Mary Jenkinson; Josephine Blades and Mary Matthews.
At a program of the American Chemical society at Atlanta, Ga., two former professors of chemistry of this university, Howard M. Elsey and Prof. Edward Bartow. The former student Dr. E. F. Kohman, the artist vitre; E. F. Kohman, A.B.123 Dr. Bex H. Nielson, A.B.10, John Barker, A.B.125, and K. La Mer
W. M. Walters, representative of the J. C. Penney company, will visit the business placement bureau tomorrow to test new training services interested in training for store managerships. Paul Williams, of the Arthur Anderson company, will be able to teach all students who desire positions as public accountants in Kansas City or Chicago. Appointments may be an offer. H. Taggart, director of the bureau.
The Chaplin Edwards club of the Trinity Episcopal church will hold corporate communion Sunday at 8 a.m. The communion will be followed by a breakfast at the parish house. Students planning to attend the baptism of Kansas, will speak. Students planning to attend are asked to phone Rev. F. B. Shaner.
High wind tore off three doors of the airplane hangar early today. The Silverhawk glider that was stored in the hangar was not damaged. The plane was still intact, its sheet iron, and were not securely braced. The wind swept along the
At a special meeting of the W.S. G.A., council this noon, $33 was ordered in order to defray the expenses incurred by the students whose pictures will appear in the Jayhawker this year. The same amount was pledged by the Men's Council.
Dean L. D. Havenhill of the School of Pharmacy, returned last night eight affairs of the Southern Association at Wichita. About 750 pharmacists were at the convention. The Sayre club, which is composed of physicians, held the credentials of the School Pharmacy of the University of Kansas, held a break-in at their cafeteria. About 30 were present. Warren Wilson, vice-president, was there. Atchison, was elected president, Justin Jenkinson, druggist at Ecbon, was appointed secretary. Havenhill is the permanent secretary.
Charles A. Newcomer, a fellow in the department of Spanish here, has been appointed instructor in Spanish at University of Colorado for next year.
Moon to Enter Shadow
Washington—saturday night, at a little after midnight, eastern standard time, the moon will portly enter the shadow of the earth and a partial eclipse. The moon will not be a very striking eclipse, however, for only about a ninth of the moon's diameter will be covered by the dark reddish shadow, the rest apoptotic.
At 11:21 p.m., central standard time, the moon will enter the dark shadow cone.
Partial Eclipse to Be Observed at 11:21 p.m. Saturday
Announcements
Nomination of officers for the School of Business will be held Tuesday, April 15, at 11:30 in room 210. The students will be assigned laws for the associated student will be adopted at that time. The by-laws will cover qualifications of伏业 to the payment of votes to the candidates to office, election and nomination laws, and other things which should interest every student in the School of Basi-
Gilbert Graham, president
--at Mud Creek Bridge
Those wishing a try out for Quack club may do so at 10 tomorrow morning in Robinson gymnasium.
Sigmia Pi Sigma will hold a regular meeting Monday afternoon, April 14, at 4 in. room 21 east Administrative Building. On Friday, the Parkins will talk on "Chronixie."
Alice Sherbon, president.
Theodore Perkins, president.
Andrews Assists Hargiss
THE VERY LATEST in the Halldorson Electric Studio Lighting System. The sun is always shining at the—
THE VERY LATEST
More New Heels
THOMPSON STUDIO
829 Mass. St. Phone 614
BARBECUED SANDWICHES Miller's Nighthawk
New York Giant's Coach Works With Football Team
In spring styles have arrived — including many of the brighter colors — get them attached
on U.S. 40, 4 miles northeast Bridge
Burgert Shoe Shop
While-U-Wait
Leroy B. Andrews, coach of the New York Giants, and formerly with the Kansas City Cowboys, professional football teams, assisted Coach Bill Hargis in the spring football practice yesterday afternoon. Andrews has had many former all-American players in coaching in the professional field.
The practice yesterday consisted mainly of signal and the running of new plays. Conch Hargas and An-Onon Holt, David, Zvanelek, Dale, Smiley, Tainter, Stuck, Brazil, Banch, and McCall, Jennings, and Madison, Baird, Elly and C. Smith, backs. On the offense, C. Smith, backs. On the offense, Camphys Murphy and Logan, there were Rost, Hanson, Atkosen, Foy, Chandler, M. Sormen, N. Sorek, and Snangler for the line positions, Morrison and Page in the backfield.
Andres showed the squad a play that the Giants had used last season to win the game, a long formation to the right with the ball carrier making a quick shift to the right with the ball carrier making a quick shift to the right with the ball, their knitting through left tack and once in the open, cutting back to the right. The interference cuts down the defensive line to give the team an introduced a new play to the team.
Pete Banech, veteran center, received a severe sprained wrist in treatment and is now out for practice last night. The injury will not keep him out of the remaining six days of spring practice. He has been working with several of back serial film sessions.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Hargreave, June, 1911—UCF—
More than half of the student body of Lincoln Memorial University went to classes today while the others, still on a strike, spend leisure time in the campus. More than half of college gatherings places.
Students Go on Strikes Over Faculty Dismissa
The students walked out when four members of the faculty were discharged without a reason and re-authorized. They left May 30. Later they lowered a flag on the campus pole and took it to the office of S. Morris, acting preside.
"This flag is a symbol of justice and freedom, and the students are our students. Our student academic committee said, 'We don't want it to float over a campus of a university where such things can happen.'"
Can't Cartail Dog Raids
Litchfield, Alta. – (U.P.)-Stringent law enforcement measures have partially checked widespread cattle herds on southern Alabama herds. These rides resulted in 75 cattle beaten in the Carrion district alone.
The Cornell Daily Sun will open an editorial competition, for which all freshmen in good standing in the University will be eligible.
Dr. Hans Ullber Weder, exchange professor of German, will give a public lecture on "German Political Parties" Monday afternoon at 4:30, room 313, Fraser hall. It was stated in last night's paper that this course is one of the most challenging. There was a mistake. The lecture will be given Monday, April 14.
Beg Pardon
--for home or downtown.
Printed linenes. batiste.
honey comb prints.
Oversleeves. cape sleeve
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A selection of youthful styles
quite different from the usual.
Special Friday and Saturday
Books taken from our rental shelves, your choice of 3 for $1.00.
Make your selection early.
The Rook Nook
√
THE BOOK NOOK
Rental Library
Easter Cards
Hot Special for Saturday
New Wash Frocks And Such Clever Styles
n e ' s
$1.39 and $2.95
Two prices all sizes
Bullene's
Want Ads
WANTED: Fifteen young men to work during the Rodes and Relays. Apply to Harry Laverine between 4:30 and 12:15 Oregon at 125 Oregon. Phone not phone. — 158
"Exclusive but not Expensive"
FOR RENT or Sale: Large modern furnished house. Close to Campus.
DICKINSON
Shows 3-7-9 Attend the Matinee
TODAY TOMORROW
VILMA
BANKY
A. J. MURPHY
T
A Lady to Love
The lovable, laughable romance of a Mail Ordered Bride.
Added Also Comedy Novelty
Monday—Conrad Nagel in "The 13th Chair"
Soon "HIGH SOCIETY BLUES"
News
Latey sleeping porch. Suitable for
fraternity or group of students. Phoop
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SALESMEN: Have good seller either alone or as sideline. Phone 2491 M. — 161.
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THE FILM OF "THE MOTION PICTURE" WAS PUBLISHED IN THE CINEMA BERLIN ON DECEMBER 18, 1930.
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Giving Him the Razz
ETTA KETT
- : -
By Paul Robinson
- : -
ETTA is home and PERSONA and a row of the gang quarried in to spend the evening- But look who also turned up—
BUGS! IN PERSON
Copyright, 1950 by Central Press and Company.
HOWD YOU ENJOY
YOUR TRIP BOGS?
SOME TIME!
WOW! I THINK
I'll GO SOUTH
AGAIN WHAT
WINTER!
ILL SEE IF THE
ICE CREAM IS
MELTING!
I NET SOME SWELL
PEOPLE / THEY TREATED
MEN UP A WATCH
I PUT UP AT THE
SWELBEST HOTEL
AND HAD A FINE
VIEW OF THE OCEAN
M. M. A.
LISTEN TO HIM BOW-
ANGLOBE IS JUST A
LITTLE GENTLE BREEZE
COMPARED TO HIM
IF HE HAD A VIEW
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WAS ON A
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Paul Dudbinow
IF HE HAD A VIEW OF THE OCEAN, IT WAS ON MY POSTCARD!
Paul P Robinson
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, APRIL 11, 1930
PAGE FOUR
Eleven K. U.Men to Enter Kansas Relays This Year
Hamilton Announces Thre Relay Teams and Two Weight Men to Compete
After the final trusses last night the team announced that Coach Bratus Hamilton announced that he would enter three relay teams and two weight men in the
The sprint relay team composed of Ralph Siekker, Bernard Rooney, John Mize and Joe Klaner, will compete in the third leg of the half-mile relay. It will be remembered that this same group of tracksters carried off first honor in the Olympics by winning the half-mile relay at the University of Texas relays, at Austin, and doing the same for the 440-meter event at Dallas the following day.
The two-mile relay team for the Jayhawkers will include Captain Lowell Hinshao, Edward Fortune, Foster Fullerton, and Richard Zimmerman Paul Bearleigh, half-miler and high marshal, alternate for the two-mile relay team.
The two Kansas entrants, Melvin Thornbill and Jimmie Bausch in the 1972 finals, were tentative contenders for weight honors in this meet if they continue to perform in the same style that they have played since their first in the discus at Austin and Dallas, and Bause placed first in the shot put at Illinois relays and the Texas relay.
First Baseball Tilt Today
nomson to Pitch First Game Against St. Mary's
With their first game of the season before the team, Coach 17 Matthew Snead coach baseball squad left Lawrence this morning for St. Mary's where they teamed up with the St. Mary's team. The trip was made in private cars the team stopping at Tepekon for
The game today holds much interest as the Jayhawkers suffered two defenses at the hands of the St. Mary's club last year. Rub Thomson, who is slated to pitch, was one of the most brilliant players he and he is out to revenge his defeat.
Coach Cunn announced the following line-up last evening; Thomson, pitcher; Clanch, catcher; Fisher, first base; Hulteen, second base; Ash, left field; Schmidt, right field; Schmidt, center field; and Itoga, left field. Other members of the squad who made the trip are Cookey, Mobney, Paddock, Ransom, G. and Smith, pitcher; Tromboli and Dunneisen utility; and Hatton outfield.
--hurley is doped to Win
Another hurler is favored to win his奖 in Keith Hurley of Missouri, who is a brilliant quarter-miler in addition to running anchor on the crack Missouri mile track. The hurler featured as yet this season. Stuff competition will be given to the Tigers, however, by Iowa, Nebraska, Wisconsin, Texas and Michigan all of us, boast strong mile relay quartets.
Intramurals
Results on the third set of intramural baseball games for this week, which were played yesterday after afternoon. The last game was over Delta Sigma Lamba by a score of 10-1; Theta Tau defeated Delta Sigma Pi, 11-10; Sigma Alpha Mu won from Delta Chi, 14-12; Delta Sigma Phi, 11-10; Phi Gamma Delta won from Acacia, 21-11; Kappa Sigma defeated Triangle, 6-2; Sigma Alpha Epsilon defeated Kappa Pi, 8-5; Kappa Won from Kappa Pi, 19-11.
The next set of games is scheduled for Monday, when eight contests will be played off. Eight more games will be played on Tuesday. The schedule for next week, as announced by the Filed, director of intramurals is:
Monday: Kentucky Colombs vs. Alma Kappa Psi, diamond 1; Sigma Theta vs. R. O. T. C., diamond 3; Pi Kappa Alpha vs. Alma Kappa Alpha vs. Alma Kappa Lambda diamonds; Delta Signa Ti and Delta Signa Chi vs. Pi Uplion diamonds; Pi Gamma Delta vs. Sigma Theta Epifanion diamonds; Delta Theta Epifanion diamonds; Delta Theta Epifanion diamonds; Delta Theta Epifanion diamonds; Delta Theta Epifanion diamonds; Delta Theta Epifanion diamonds; Delta Theta Epifanion diamonds; Delta Theta Epifanion diamonds; Delta Theta Epifanion diamonds; Delta Theta Epifanion diamonds; D d
Tuesday: Kappa Eta Kappa v.s.
Kappa Phi Delta
Theta Compounclion i.v. Phi Delta
2: Acacia v.s. Sigma Alpha Miy. diamond 3: Kappa Sigma v.s. Sigma Alpha Epiphonium diamond Alpha Alpha
5: Sigma Chi v.s. Delta Tau Delta, diamond 6: Kappa Phi Kappa v.s. Delta Tau Delta, diamond 7: Kappa Phi Kappa v.s. Delta Tau Delta, diamond 8: Kappa Phi Kappa v.s. Delta Tau Delta, diamond 9: Kappa Phi Kappa v.s. Delta Tau Delta, diamond 10: Kappa Phi Kappa v.s. Delta Tau Delta, diamond 11: Kappa Phi Kappa v.s. Delta Tau Delta, diamond 12: Kappa Phi Kappa v.s. Delta Tau Delta, diamond 13: Kappa Phi Kappa v.s. Delta Tau Delta, diamond 14: Kappa Phi Kappa v.s. Delta Tau Delta, diamond 15: Kappa Phi Kappa v.s. Delta Tau Delta, diamond 16: Kappa Phi Kappa v.s. Delta Tau Delta, diamond 17: Sigma Lambda v.s. Pi Upsilon, diamond 8.
Entries for intramurial outdoor handball, singles and doubles, are due by 5 o'clock on Wednesday afternoon, with the next major director announced this morning.
The time limit on the first round of tennis doubles, and horseshoes singles, and doubles has been extended to Tuesday, April 15, according to E. R. Nelson. The first round of the tennis singles must be completed tomorrow.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Ruthledge Heads Ku Ku's; Initiation to Be April 27
Owkin Rutledge was elected last month to serve as the new year. The other new office, David Rankin, vice president; Gordon Tucker secretary, and Roy Tayton served.
Bob Garlinghouse, the out-going resident, announced that initiation could be April 27. The names of the nitites will be announced later. The staging president also announced the dates for the programs or the relay and rodeo.
The retiring officers are Bob Garlinghouse, president; Allen Finch, vice president; Jack Morris, secretary; and Bob Wargelt, treasurer.
Entry List for Relays Is Larger Than Other Meets of This Season
Contestants Calibre Promises to Make the Competition More Severe
Stars from the Middle West, South West, and Far West will compete here April 19 when the large-scale event meets this far this season will gather for a new annual KANAR Red Ribbon recording a limited office, the calibre of entries received so far indicates that competition in almost every event will be held on May 5.
Ray Putnam of Iowa State College and Leas, the star Indiana distance winner, will face first in the 3,000 meter run. Putnam, the Big Six two-mile champions, set a new 1,000 meter run to win that year's spring, and has been performing in phenomenal fashion since the open season defended "Poco" Fraser. The Kansas star last year to win the 3,000 meters event, will be back to defend
Hursley is Doned to Win
The Kansas dash relay team which was a winner at both the Texas Receivers game and the national last month, will be favored to win the quarter mile relay at the meet here. Sickel and Klauer, the players from North Dakota, the team, may also be entered in the open hundred yard dash, although they will not compete in the Southwest, Cy Leland of Texas Christian University, in addition to Eddie Tolan, last year's intercollegiate runner-up, and Captain Mike Treps of Marquette University, another outstanding Mid-Continent team.
Hamilton Selects Kansas Team Honors for traveling the farthest from home, but probably go to the Colorado Ages, from Fort Collins, Colo., whose entry was received yesterday at the athletics center. The guesse is bringing two individual stars, Dychnan, in the high jump, and javelin, in the low jump, and howery, a pole vaulter, to play.
After tryouts last night Coach Brutus Hamilton of the Kansas队 was named guard, and the tibf two-mile relay in the meet. Captain Hinsaw Fortune, Zimmerman, and Fullerton are due to start, and Dardenbeis have been listed as alternate.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
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3,000 Metres Run
Sicket Fernas Dash
KANSAS RELAYS
Camby Campbell Poe Vault
Rusky Cressdale
Trees Manggette Dash
Galaxy of Stars Here for Relays
Perhaps the largest field of track stars to be gathered at a single meet thus far this season will be on hand at the eighth annual Kansas Relays here the afternoon of April 19.
Ray Putnam of Iowa State college will be one of the favorites in the 3,000 meter run. He is Big Six two-mile champion and set a new 1,500 meter run record in winning at the Illinois relays this winter. Keith Hurley of Missouri is another Big Six star who will appear as anchor man on the crack Tiger mile relay team.
The pole vault entries will include all the leading vaulters of this section among whom will be Henry Cahy of the University of Iowa.
First Annual Track Dual Between Varsity and Frost Tomorrow
Ralph Siekel will run on the flashy Kansas dash relay teams and may also work in the open century dash and Captain Mike Treuze, of Marquette University.
McKinney, Cox, Flick, Coffman Knight Expected to Star
Prof. H. B. Chubb will speak at the morning service of the Unitarian church, Vermont and Twelfth street, Sunday. April 13, at 11 o'clock. Prof. Chubb's subject is. The Religious Basis of World Peace.
The first annual varsity freshman track meet which at Sacramento Field Haven is scheduled for Wednesday, watched with considerable interest by the followers of track athletics as well as those who have trought, but as a barometer to judge the future strength of the Jayhawker team.
for Yearlings
While the variety is expected to have little difficulty in totaling more points, they will have strong opposition and will have hurdles race, Bruce McKinney, outstanding freshman star from Hollywood, Calif., will challenge the variegated field of the hurdles Cox and Flick will run the high hurdles for the freshmen and they will be opposed by Bill Benson, the hurdles Cox, Flick, and Gridley will run the
low hurdles for the freshman, Gridley is the favorite in this event, due to his past records, but both Flicker and Bradley are included. Other events which will be watched closely, include the pole vault, in the 60m, and the blood of the varisty will be pushed by Clyde Coffman, Kansas interchapter coach record holder. Karl Variel Pepper and Jeffrey Bardilee and the other variety entrants in the 440. Norton Knight seems to be the best of the freshman. A new sprinter, should give a good account of himself, Black, freshman, and Stilkin, Varsity will stage a good account.
Coach Brutus Hamilton promises that the meet will be run off in an armored car and is one of several of the men who will officiate in the Kansas Rulers to act in the meet. Roland Logan will act as an instructor and will be no admittance charges.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Good will flyers not such good samaritans.
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Vol. XXVII
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, APRIL 13, 1030
No.157
Good-Will Plane Strikes Tree Top But Keeps Flying
Ship Is Able to Proceed
to Ft. Riley to Patch
Covering Torn
by Limbs
Fighting a stiff head wind to gain altitude when taking off from the airport at Abilene, Friday, Lieut. Eric Martin, pilot of the plane hearse, plunges into the lake of the journey, narrowly escaped death when the fuelgee of the ship struck the fuelgee, trailing four grip of the landing field. Only the skill and experience of the veteran pilot would enable the machine up and avoided a crash.
by Limbs
As the nose of the tri-motored air express zoomed over the tree, a limb strick the fuelage, bearing five gagging holes in the linen covering. As the nose of the plane faced backs of their chairs and forcing the nose of the plane toward the ground.
Pilot Rights Ship
Lieut. Martin succeeded in right-
ing the limp and piloting the R-480s of the Russian air force, which repaired the damaged covering before the party continued
At Hays W. A. Lewis, president of Hampton University College, of Hampshire, and governor of the trust Rotary, had joined the good will representatives and flew the rest of the campus.
Arrive Home on Schedule
Russell gave a "Prodigial Son" reception to the flyers. They were met with a 60 piece band and escorted through the town. "The new office of the Russell Record is a marvel for a weekly newspaper," said Pred Els
Salma showed the party to the Rorahumbu, ten room. The next stops were Abilene where near disaster almed made a different story, but Touka was visited no bad landing was made at Manhattan because of a bad field. Topeka was passed by became the flyers' destination of Lawrence or schedule, which they did.
Senior Invitations Committe
Sets Thursday as Limit
Extends Deadline a Week
The deadline for the ordering o. senior invitations has been extended to Thursday, october 14th, the senior invitations committee. The time limit has been changed so that those seniors, who have not had the opportunity to order
Scientists Are to Attend Spring Meeting at Hays
"I want to urge those students that desire these invitations to order them immediately so they can enter the company before the Easter vacation," said Mr. Ward. "Those that have not seen the show in the show case" he said.
Each representative will read a short paper of scientific mature at the end of the course. Of the department of zoology, will read about the orthopsia of an osteoporosis tester.
Sixteen representatives for the University of Kansas will attend the spring graduation ceremony of the Kansas Academy of Science at the Kansas State Teachers college at Kearney, Mo.
Other representatives who will attend are: Prof. R. Q. Brewster and Dr. A. S. Chase, Department of chemistry, Dean L. D. Havenhill of the School of Pharmacy, Prof. W. C. Stevens, of the department of chemistry, Prof. K. S. Shanker, of the department of chemistry, Prof. H. K. Desilvin, and S. H. Hartley, of the department of psychology, C. J. Lundrum, F. J. Farker, Alma Holtterberg, Geo. W. Burkett, Edna Olda James C. Bates, Grace Gerlande, and Larry DeBruce.
Art Students' League Selects Melvin Douglas
Melyin Douglas, a senior in the de partment of painting and an assistant professor of art at the University he has been awarded a scholarship for next year by the Art Students League.
"The league is one of the oldest and best art schools in the country, and its programs are guarded as a very high honor," Prof. Boeh, head of the department of art, said. All of the university's scholarships are awarded to students of art schools all over the country, and many hundreds of applicants." Douglas was awarded the scholarship on the strength of work which was done at the University of painting here in the University.
Kansas Flyers Back From State Tour
CURTISS WEIGHT FLYING KANSAS H
FAIRFAX AIRPORT
This photograph shows the K.U. Good Will飞翼队 and the plane in which they toured Kansas to advertise the night rules to be given here this week. Left to right they are: Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics and manager of Kansas track and field; Dr. Jeffrey Lovell, associate director of night rules; Fred Ellsworth, K.U. alumny secretary; Phil Bowen, Lawrence Kiwnis club; Claude Scott, secretary of chamber of commerce and eighth district Rotary convention, and Lestat, Emory Martin, former K.U. student,
Cast for 'Come Seven'
Completes Rehearsals;
Play Starts Tomorrow
Etta G. Moten, One of Leading Characters, Sings Big Hit
of Show
Final dress rehearsal for the play,
"Come Seven," to be presented Monday
day, Tuesday, and Wednesday in Fran-
ce at an all-Negro court, he
holds yesterday.
The latest move in the completion of the production finds several new students in the School of Fine Arts, including a play one of the leading parts in the last Kansas Players production and she sings "Louisiane跑," as one of her original roles.
There is to be singing and dangling in "Come Seven," with Bill Pennell's orchestra furnishing the music all through the show.
The play concerns the adventures of Florian Slappe, the Beau Brumel of Birmingham, and his partner in crime, Ursula Niesbeth, a hen-pecked husband of whom his wife says, "He is as long-lived longer than any man who eah even she."
Florian is broke. He has another one of his famous ideas, and this one calls for the "horrowing" of a car to buy, which costs $400 to buy a wrecked Ford car.
Florian and Ursina borrow the ring from the latter's wife without her knowledge, and the fun begins. Probable Huff, a detective, is called in.
and learn that the whole thing is "either an inside case or an outside case" and that's why we retainaining fees at every move, and Sorem Mahhy, the local money lender, is all wrought up over his business Vistar Cola, in Birmingham.
By the time the ring finally gets back to its owner, everyone has paid back all of the money that complicated triangle. Mrs. Neubit, the owner of the diamond, emerges in shock.
A house party during the third act furnish the audience with sing ag and dancing.
Tap Dancing Class Begun
Large Group of Men and Women Attend New Course
Tap dancing classes for beginners, both men and women mixe on one side and other on the other to Elizabeth Dunkel, instructor in physical education, for each training day. For 4:30, and for men at 5:15 on Tuesdays and Thursdays in the east end of town.
Miss Dinkel is offering this inclusion outside of her regular schedule and requires only requirement is that those participating come regularly in order not to miss any class. Each class will have a definite program and any work missed by students may be made up.
The first classes met yesterday with over forty in each section. Instruction started with limbering-up exercise and then simple two-two combination taps were introduced. The method of instruction is by imitation and application.
In order to provide for the all-University convocation on Monday, the following schedule of
classes has
First period
Second period
Convocation
Third period
Fourth period
8:30 to 9:05
9:15 to 11:50
10:00 to 11:50
11:00 to 12:30
11:45 to 12:20
E. H. Linden
--charge of the music.
College Inn Is Entered But Thieves Get Nothing
Theaters working around the hours from 2:30 to 6:30 last night removed the doors and opened the limo fun cafe but their efforts availed them nothing. The introducedailing theater was one of the most thing else. The back door of the restaurant was the entrance for the robber.
Opera by C. Skilton Is to Be Broadcast Nationally Thursday
legends of Pueblo Bonito an Indian Melodies Provide Basis for Work
Campus Gossip
"The Sun Bride," and American opera by Prof. Charles Sargent. Skilled in the use of light, she studies the studios of the National Broadcasting company at 10 Thursday night,
The opera, which is based upon Indian metrolies, will be presented through the NBC WEAP network, by the National Grand Operate company. The NBC GR, at Bortolou, WDAN at Cleveland, and St. Alton, at St. Louis will carry it.
Centre Soderro, maestro, of broadcast opera productions, will conduct theatrical works at Joshua House, tenor; Earl Waldo bene, and Theodore Bardwell, bartonte premieres an institutionally recognised as an authority on the music of the American Indian. He is the director of the Indian Fantasie, "The Guard jan Angel," an oratorio, and an opera
The story concern the loveliest of Indian mudders who has been set upon by a band of religious beliefs of prehistoric Pueblo Ronto, in Arizona. They were named perers. The soles and chornas are based upon actual tribal medlebs of
"Kalpinp," by Professor Skilton, was presented in part at Nashville some weeks ago. The story of Kali and the ground around Reel Food in Tennessee.
The opera has been especially adapted for radio presentation.
The chorus chair of the First Presbyterian church will present "The Creators" concert at Dubois, at 7:48 p.m. this evening. The chair will be assisted by the following: Katherine Lang-Clark, associate curator; Charles Tanner, and Charles Sager, barbone. The accompanists include Karl Kuehn, S. Swarthorst, of the Fine Arts color; Florence Beamer, piano; and Mrs. C. W. Straffon, organ; Dean D. M
The cantata will consist of the following parts: Introduction—Soprano solo, "O All We Who Travel Upon The Earth," Aria—Soprano tenor solos with chorus, "Father, Forget Them For They Know Not What You Do?" Second word—Duet for tector and harpist in Paradise. Third word—Epic In Paradise Today With Me, Amen. 1 S I T
Chorus Choir Will Give Sacred Cantata Tonigl
Thee! Third word soles for bariarm,
Thee! Fourth word soles for Owam,
O Woman! Here Rehb the Son Beeloved!
Fourth word—bariarm solo,
"God, My Father, Why Hast Heaut
them?" Fifth word—solen and
for tenor and baritone, "I
am Akhirie!" Sixth word—Tenor solo
word—choir and baritone, "I
command My Soul," Seventh word
—Soon for soprano, tenor, and baritone with chorus, "It Is Finished!"
Prayer-Priest, We All Afore Thee."
Christy to Sing in Latter Day Saints' Ostrato; Reporting III Students Publish Kansas City, Kan. Newspaper.
Dean D. M. Swearthon, of the School of Fine Arts, went to Sterling yesterday where he was a judge in preliminary high school music contexts.
W. C. Stevens, professor of botany, talked to a group of agriculturists Friday evening concerning planting and improvement of homegrown crops. He told the group adapted to this part of the country.
Prof. Engle Chriety of the School of Fine Arts, went to Independence, Mo., today where he will sing the solo part in the dramatic oratorio, *The Farewell*. He is also in commemoration of the centennial celebration of the Church of Latter Day Santa. The eloquence is composed and the orchestra contains 30 pieces.
Work is progressing rapidly on "Los Dos Haldabadores," the entries written by Cervantes with the Cervantes day banquet which is to be held at 6:30 p.m. in the Memorial Union. The day celebration is held annually by the department of Spanish in more than 2,000 languages, the Spanish author of "Don Quixote."
FOUR PAGES
Reporting III students went to Kansas City, Kan., yesterday to put out the Saturday and Sunday issues of the Kansas City Bulletin and John Shively, instructor in journalism, took the class in cara. The following persons made the trip: Ruth Hannon, Wilbor Moore, Laurel Meyer, Jill Murray, Barbara Suber, Margaret Barrister, Arthur Circle, Leah Mae Kimmel, Margarete Kilbourne, and Katherine Bellemere After Easter vacation the class went to go to Chanute, Horton, and Toela
Mr. Rupert Peter, director of visual instruction of public schools in Kansas City, spent Saturday morning at the University Rural of visual instruction screening motion picture possible use in Kansas City next year.
Student Programs at Church Today
At 6.15 this evening Thelma Wilmcox, 333, will be in charge of the regiment's law enforcement. Lawson, a missionary on forlough from India, will speak on some phase of the new laws. A large group of people of the church are presenting a pugnant, "The Challenge of the Church."
Lyle Gifford will speak on "Oil and New Humanism in Literature" as he leads a national legion union. There will be a great meeting and luncheon beginning a few weeks from now.
Election of officers for the Christian Endevour will be held at the regular Endeavour hour at the church tonight, after which there will be group singing of old songs. The regular annual moral hour will begin at 5:30 p.m.
Christian
A steak fry and sunset meetion.
A steak fry at Brown's grove meeting.
6:30 p.m. and go to the grove where
Wheeler, Wheeler, the student advisor
There will be no temple this evening because of the sacred canta,
"The Seven Last Words of Christ"
and "The Song of the Church by the chorus choir under the direction of Dean D. M. Swarthout. The program will begin at 7:45 p.m."
Congreational
Presbyterian
Corporate communion was held at the church at 8 this morning. The communion service was followed by a Mass. Bishop Bisman Wise of Topeka was a guest. There will be no meeting of the Claplain Edwards club this eve-
Episcopal
Only the regular Sunday evening social hour will be held at the church and will be attended by other meeting due to the musical entertainment to be given by the choir.
Methodist
The league service for young people will begin at 6:30 p.m. Vernon is the only location of the topic "Does Death End All?" Christine Fink, fa32, will23
Jimmy Kelsey, B.S.95, First to Enter Name While Visiting
Camus: Volume Resumes Bible
INTERESTING FACTS REVEALED
IN OLD REGISTRATION BOOK
How much is in a college degree worth? To Jimmy Kelly, B.S. 39, it was worth two weeks' board. Such an investment made him entry Aug. 14, 1895, in an old registration book which was placed years earlier. Mr. Kelly's office for the signature of all persons visiting the University campus. The first entry was made in December.
The book lay upon a table in the Chancellor's headquarters which a that time were in Praiser hall in the School of Education. Students were employed to act as guides. They as part of the staff, and it arrived at their duty to show them around. There were only three buildings on the campus, and it required students to visit the main point of interest being the museum. Prof. E. F. Engle, of the department of German, was a guide here during his student days in 1888.
State Junior Colleges to Hold Second Annual Meeting Here Tuesday
Problem Discussion on Plan for Improving Methods
Is Purpose
Representatives for the junior colleges of the state of Kansas will hold their second annual conference here 'tuesday in room 415, Watson library.
The purpose of the conference is to discuss the conditions of the junior colleges of Kansas and to plan method by which they can be improved.
Out of the 15 representatives who will speak at the meeting five are graduates of the University. They are Dean E. R. Stevens, M.S.A.25; Dean E. R. Stevens, M.S.A.25; Independence, Supt. A. I. Decker, M. S.25; Coffeville; Supt. J. H. Clement, M.A.10, Independence, and Supt. M. E. Pearson, normal school
Some of the other topics which will be discussed at the meeting are juniors, high school students, college spirit, practical finishing courses, junior college problems, and senior college problems.
Prof. E. F. Engel, of the department of German, will speak on "The University Record of Junior College Graduates."
The remaining representatives on the program are: J. F. Wellemeyer, dean of the Kansas City, Kan., Juniors' Parade; W. S. D. Davison, Fort Scott; Supt. John F. Hughes, El Dorado, Louise Lessie, secretary of education; Q. Iqb brothers, Arkansas City; Prof H. John H. Parker, and Dean E. L. Holton, both of Kansas State Agricultural college at Mahanty, an
Foetry Entries to Close
an poems to be entered in the William Herbert Carruth Memorial poetry context must be turned in to the Chancellor's office before tomorrow.
The contest is sponsored by the Department of English of the University of New York. First prize will be $70, second, $50, and third prize. Announcement of the name will be made on Monday, the names of prize winners also will appear on the commencement pro-
William Herbert Carruth Poems Must Be in Tomorrow
All resident students regularly enrolled in the University are eligible to compete, and poems may be of any length or classification.
The committee of award will consist of the chairman of the departing university, the president, the alumnus of the University, and a man of letters not connected in any way with the department.
The program is as follows: "Spanish Dance" (Grandos-Kreisler), and "Rondine" (Beethoven-Kreisler), by Miss Robinson.
K.U. Soprano and Violinist to Give Radio Program
The program which will be broadcast (on KFKU today from 4 to 6 p.m.) is "My Best Friends," in accompaniment, violinist, with Mrs. A. L. Owen, accompanist. On Friday, the Enlow, accompanist.
"L'Amour de Moi" (16th Century Folk Song), "No嫑暮" (Tremi-song), "Ne mouvre" (Koeh-keh) ("Struas"), "Invocation" ("Bloo"), "Soldier" ("Rose"), ("Kuchenbeil", "Bellebellipton"), "Sleep", "Little Baby Mince" (Dunee), "Children of the Moon" (Oxen)
Outwardly the old book resembles an old family Bible. The binding is tight, and the pages stiff covers, and each page contains 20 spaces for signatures. Approximate dimensions are:
**Amending entries in**
**Amusing stories:** the entries were made back in 1995. Gray-haired men who might come back now and glance through the pages would find their names written with a swirling effect on their teeth, the times. It must have been a favorite sport of students. The following was entered on May 14, 1983. "At tooth at noon." On Dec. 8, 1884, there are several entrieslled toummps. There must have be a siege of that youthful misadry on the Hill at that
The month in which the most names were placed in the book was September, 1894. The first Greek letters are those of Beta Theta Phi.
There are more sensible notes after names since 1900; but facetions en trees are found only in the name. We pose for the name is written "Adam and Fee" and in the space for town and state is written "From Paradise Eden, the year
There is every kind of writing within the covers of the book. There are very carefully written names, titles and short descriptions or four lines, and the writing of children such as that of Dean Lewis, aged 11, who wrote after his name—"a
At the top of a page in the latter part is written "Homecoming 1823—snowy day—data on book due to me, not tears." The ink on this page has great blots which look as if some people were weeping as he wrote in the book.
Visitors from Every State
There have been visitors from every state in the union, and the signatures can be seen of persons whose homes are in England, Scotland, Greenland, Prusia, Africa, India, Nova Scotia, and once even who gave his home as in the colonies.
The book has been taken to the Memorial Union building and placed in the library. The remaining pages will be filled at homecommings, and will be kept as a memorial.
Jayhawker Is Completed
Final work on the 1930 Jayhawk has been completed, and all of the copy has been sent to Kansas City University to be uploaded to the yearbook's managers. The distribution of the books will take place around May 15, but a definite date cannot be set, since the binding process is affected by the condi- tion of weather.
Yearbooks to Appear on Campus About May 15
Little is known of the editorial content of the publication. There will be more pages of humor and advertising this year, according to Morris Straight, editor, and the volume will be updated when over cover of the artificial leather binding.
Don M. McFarland, business manager of the book, pointed out that there would be but few additional copies ordered for cash sales. "We will retain to obtain books now if they wish to be sure of them," he said.
Hawaii Will Be Subject of Convocation Speech
"Hawaii, the laboratory of Race" will be the subject of the speech at convocation tomorrow morning by Chester H. Rowley, American newspaper paperman, former congressman, and member of the University of Californi-
Since 1923 Mr. Rowell has been en engaged in foreign travel and newspaper equipment to describe the geography, problems, and life of other countries from his home in New York and in 1888 received his Ph.D. from the University of Michigan. Besides his syndicate writing, Mithoo Rowsell now expresses his interest as position and published of the Freeso Republican, director of the United Press, and member of the American Newspaper Publishers' Association and author of many magazine articles.
Morning classes will be shortened to provide time for the convoitation which will begin at 10 a.m.
Amos and Andy Enter Movies
Hollywood, April 12—(UP) - Amo
and Andy, famous radio entertainers
are coming to Hollywood to inject
dance into a million dollar
contract with the R&O picture
company.
Relays Entry List Includes Athletes From 184 Schools
Outstanding Stars From States Will Compete in Many Events Offered
Over 2,000 university, college, and high school athletes, representing 184 institutions in 15 states, will compete in the eighth annual Kannan relays and the twenty-annual interscholastic track meet. In the state interscholastic track meet, all of the schools are entered, while 25 major universities, 39 college class institutions, and 18 out-of-state high schools are placed in the relay program Saturday.
Included in the entry list are some of the outstanding track and field teams that should make the meet one of the fastest in history. In every special event, the best team is keen, for in each there are prospects of duels between nationally known
Cy C陆良, of Texas Christian University,
the southern champion, and
Evelyn Colma, of Michigan, last year's
win in the college championship.
Win in the hundred, although O'Nell,
Detroit, Ford, Northwestern, and
Trepa, Marquette, are all attuned con-
trol.
Sentman to Defend Title
In the high hurdles Les Seentman, of Illinois, who is undefeated thus far this season, will be defending his record against South Carolina and Soulta of Iowa State, Lamson of Nebraska, and Rodgers, another Il. player, of the 3000-meter run last year, is another champion who will be faced with plants of comet Potamia, Kansas, at La Salle of Missouri. Dawson, Oklahoma, are three Big Six distance men who will push Leas in
An especially fast field will be resent in the high jump, with Shelby f. Oklahoma, Perkins of Texas, and Kyle f. Oklahoma, for most last year, as favorites in the event gain this spring. Shaw of Wisconsin, Nelson of Butler, Gordon of Owens, Ehrlich, Kansas Aggies, and thermathy, Notre Dame, are all likely to win.
Warne of Northwestern, McDermott of Illinois, and Cibby of Iowa, all of whom have cleared 13 feet seven inches this season, are favored by the Nebraska and Harvey of Colorado Aggies may provide an upset.
Bauch and Behr to Duel
the weight of the feature
will be the main attraction,
Bauch of Kanna, the Big Six champion,
and Sam Behr of Wisconsin, the Big Ten
champion. The team will be the
victor at Illinois and
at Texas, while Behr won the event
at the Southern Methodist carnival.
The man, who is a member of
man, should win the discus throw,
although he will have to outlast
Munn of Minnesota, and Sanderson,
The broad jump will bring together two conference champions in Thompson, Kirkwood, and Holder, and Gordon of Iowa. Big Ten champion and a former member of the Olympic team. Hodges, of Kansas, is also likely to place in the
The complete list of team entries:
University class schools entered as members of the University, University of Detroit, Drake University, Grimell College, University of Illinois, University of Iowa, University of Kentucky, University College, University of Kansas, Kansas State Agricultural College, Marion University, university of Michigan, University of Minnesota, University of Missouri, University of Nebraska, Northeastern University, University of Oklahoma, University of Oklahoma, Oklahoma Agriges, University of Texas, Texas Christian University, Washington University, University of Wisconsin, and University of Colorado.
College class institutions: Baker University, Bethany College (Linda-Public School), Institute, Coe College, College of Emporia, Cornell College, Friends University, Hashell Institute, College of Emory, Fort Scott Junior College, College Fort Scott Junior College, Hutchinson Junior College, Iola Junior College, Kansas City City, Kan., Junior College, Kansas State Teachers of Pittsburgh, Lombard College, Loyola University (Chicago), Michigan Northwestern, Mines, Missouri State Teachers of Maryville, Missouri State Teachers of Springfield, Missouri State Teachers of St. Louis, Missouri State Teachers of Nebraska State Teachers of Kearney, Nebraska Wesleyan, Oklahoma Baptist University, Shrillport Western State Teachers College of Weatherford, Oklaho, St. Xavier College, Washburn Colle
(Continued on page 4)
13286708
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
SUNDAY, APRIL 13, 1930
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
EDITOR-IN-CHEF CLINTON FEENEY
Associate Editors
Harry R. Schmidt Knoeman
MANAGING EDITOR LESTER SUIHLER
Court Clear Managers Maitrey Editor Rappi Rappi
Mainters Maitrey Editor Virginity Zones
Sunny Editor Richard Zones
Travelling Editor Richard Zones
Sunny Editor Marcian Froehner
Travelling Editor Richard Zones
Sunny Editor Marcian Froehner
Almanuel Kitchen Robert Person
Almanuel Kitchen Robert Person
ADV. MANAGER, BARBARA GLANVILLE
Adventure Adv. Mgr.
Associate Adv. Mgr.
Assistant Adv. Mgr.
Assistant Adv. Mgr.
District Adv. Mgr.
District Adv. Mgr.
Notchit Govee
Grove
Lawrence Irwin
Stanley Hankins
Bryce Bunker
Kevin Wheeler
Harper Snyder
Harper Sunny
University of Virginia
Mike Villegas
Katharine McDonald
Elizabeth Moon
Gregory Rush
Kate Schmidt
Katie Schmidt
Emma Freeman
Kimberly Frost
Katherine McDonald
Katharine McDonald
Telephones
national Office K, U. 64
News Room K, U. 28
Night Connection 2701KJ
Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Texas at Austin, The Front of the Department of Journalism.
Subscriptions price. $4.00 per year, payable in advance. Single coupons, 16¢ each.
Entered as second-class mail must meet the requirements of Lawrence, Kansas, under the net of March 3, 1975.
SUNDAY, APRIL 13, 1930
DEADLINES
The day has come when all orders for senior invitations are supposed to be in. It is doubtful if they all are. Very rarely does a rule for deadlines escape an extension. When there is a deadline set, it is usually understood that another may be made if the necessity arises.
It is not because of the persons in charge of the activity with a deadline, that it is extended. It is the fault of the students. They continually put off everything to the last minute and then when they go over on the last afternoon of the allotted time they find a line so long that there is not an chance to get to the window before closing time.
Each student wonders why all the rest of those people didn't get their invitations, or pictures or whatever it may be, before the last hour. They seldom seem to realize that if they would look after their own little part in plenty of time all congestion could be avoided.
Cheer up! Since the groundhog saw his shadow February 2 we are now in the sixth and last week of winter. This beautiful cold weather will soon be over.
WHAT IS TIME?
What is time? Little we really know of it, but we do know that once it is lost it can never be regained, and many ever take this to heart?
Consider for example the matter of appointments to meet at a certain time. One party fails to appear. The other waits and waits. His time is lost, or better, stolen, stolen by the party who was late at the appointment.
If more than one person is made to wait—the injunction—the theft — is multiplied by the number of those waiting.
There is an old saying, "Time is money." If so, many fortunes that have been stolen by some people who never keep an appointment promptly, and the worst part of it is that there is no law to prosecute them. Only one case turns the trick, and for some, social pressure means little or nothing.
The Thoughtful Freshman says that he thought everyone had stopped using that old excuse about the typewriter being a poor spooler but a student actually used it in class the other day. Just another of life's disillusion.
AN AGREEMENT—AT LAST!
An unexpected note of optimism has entered into the newspaper reports of the London conference. Just when the affairs of the conference were looking their worst—just when France and Italy threatened to disrupt proceedings with their differences concerning nuclear parity—the other three powers apparently have cleared the situation by coming to an agreement among themselves.
France has promised that she will not start a continental naval race.
She has not promised to join in any agreement yet; but even so, the attitude taken by Foreign Minister Brindu has lowered the inst situation between France and Italy which had held back the other powers. The United States also has contributed toward settlement of the naval question by a move which will keep this nation from being entangled in any pact or European alliance.
With the United States, Great Britain, and Japan lined up in their three-power pact, France and Italy are free to join the part whenever they wish. Any agreement that the latter two nations may make between themselves can do little to niter the situation as far as the plans of three major governments are concerned. So the outlook for a favorable closing of the London conference is now brighter than it has been since the conference was opened.
We were told the other day that a famine never lasts as long as a financial depression. We警醒 heartily, 'We've been broke so long we don't know what money looks like, but we doubt if we could have listened quite long without something to eat.
TO UNDERSTAND SOCIALISM
A Socialist club could have an important place on the campus. Perhaps one person in a hundred really knows Socialism well enough to be able to distinguish between Marxism Revisionism, Syndicalism, Failismian Communism, and Guild Socialism.
The main—and extremely important—function of a Socialist elitist would be to shed legs on Socialism, to explain what that system of economies really is. After an intelligent understanding of the subject is acquired, the Socialist elitist may be rejected or accepted by those who comprehend it.
A club such as this should intersect very many kinds of persons. One with an open mind can only improve his education by attempting to learn exactly what it is that so seriously criticizes and challenges the existing order.
UNEMPLOYMENT REMEDIES
The Senate has wasted an imme-
mount of time on a tariff whil
ought to be vetoled. In the mountains
ten per cent, of all the workers in
the country have joined the ranks of
unemployed. This is about the same
percentage as that of England, of
which we commonly think as the
worst country in the world for em­
ployment.
An economic system which depends for its maintenance on a surplus of labor should be removed. But even keeping the present system, it seems
the worker is the overall safety
active remedies for unemployment
Compulsory unemployment insurance
should be provided, especially
for those who work by stretches and
then lay off for long periods.
The building in slack times of public works from a special fund,
as proposed by Senator Wagoner of New York, should be adopted as an immediate, temporary solution.
The creation of efficient, well-budgeted public employment exchanges should proceed at once. Private exchanges, which enter into agreements with employers by hiring and firing are a disgrace to the country.
Trade schools should be built to teach industrial skill. The advantages from these would be enormous in all directions.
The individual employers should build up more efficient production planning and better personnel management.
Most important of all, a 40-hour week should be legislated into existence as soon as possible.
The unemployment situation is the most serious immediate issue in the country. It is not a simple matter, to be solved by some panacea. It should take an important place in Congress's discussion.
WHY BE FOOLISH?
Motion pictures should be a great influence for good, and the directors of the larger companies are striving in a way to make them more so than they now are, but why do they allow some of the rot to appear that is now pictured on the screen?
Very few pictures show natural or probable occurrences. Always the unreal, the disillusioning, the propagandistic fifth of distortions are thrown on the screen to be viewed by the viewer audience.
We need the movies. The talkies are an important and valuable asset, but why not use the things at hand to promote the good of instead of bringing out the bad? We need an organization or sensible motion picture directors who feel their social responsibilities.
.
Campus Opinion
Editor Daily Kansas:
The football field needs resodding And so a rodeo is being given to Turn the trick.
The tennis courts need, well, many Things, so why not a three ring Circus or a baby show to create a Fund to keep them in shine?
Because the tennis courts are probably made of concrete, they form a durable backyard for a wild wrestl show. One can understand why wild, study places are often used for wrestling. The Phere but why start wrecking the Courts on us. The Rodes is not a match.
We are all willing to make sacrifices. And support all school activities, Budget, Fundraising, Courts, ankle deep with grips, just takes away that school spirit. What really matters is the ability to resist. We cannot strain the strain of making lines; one by one the strings are made.
It is unfortunate that tennis players Are not income-producing athletes, but as students of the University of Athens they deserve some consider- Ation.
All we ask is a fair deal.
Love Set.
HANDY HANDY
Send the Daily Kansan home.
All we ask is a fair deal.
Bell's Music Store
THE ECHOPHONE Something New in Radio Six tubes, exceptional tone, efficient operation. This little set at $62 should be attractive for your study.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXVII 14, 1930 No. 157
There will be an all-university convention Monday at 10 a.m. in the midwestern. Chester Rowell will speak on "Hawaii, The Laboratory of the Biology."
E. H. LINDLEY
LOAN SCHOLARSHIPS;
ALL-UNIVERSITY CONVOCATION:
Loan scholarships for girls are still available. See the chairman any morning at 11:30, or by appointment.
E. GALLOO, Chairman.
SIGMA PI SIGMA:
A graphic meeting of Sturm P] Sturm will be held at 4 p.m. in room 21. Administration building. All new members are expected to be invited.
THEODORE PERKINS, President.
SENIORS:
All students who expect to finish their work for degrees in the summer season of 1920 shall all out application for degree cards in the registrar's office.
RHADAMANTHI;
GEORGE O. FOSTER, Registrar.
Rahadhmani will meet Sunday afternoon at 3:30 at the home of Mar
quest Hill, 716 Mainstreet, street
JAMES WELCH, President.
Pl Lumbia Theta will meet Tuesday night, April 15 at 7:30 in room 119.
Princess Hall. Program is to be reports on educational magazines.
Jayhawks Flown
--and a GOOD Refrigerator See the smart new ICE Refrigeration now on display
George Beechy, L.L.B. 12, judge of the Superior Court of North Carolina, December 1199, is a candidate for the Republican nomination for congress from the third Kansas district.
Eldin L. White, R.S. 223, has been appointed to the position of general manager of the Utilities Engineering company of Louisville, Ky. Mr. White formerly manage of the Louisville branch of the Astra Oil Heating service.
ZOLA SNYDAL, President
Marion Allen, A.B.295 has returned to her home at Broken Arrow, Okla to receive her M. A. degree from Chicago at the March convention.
Sturge Henry, A.B.781, b.c., author who has been in the employ of the Century club in New York, but recently met Nico France for a vacation.
Lyle Fletcher, a student here in 1829, is now city editor of the Reporter and a past president of a letter to Fred Elwisworth, secretary of the Alumni association, he states that he never received any rebel's as he has never missed any of them and hopes to keep the rec
Kevert Roemberg, a student here in 1923, is a candidate for clerk of the court at Iloh. Since he left the University in 1950, he has served as the Siena Candy company at Iloh.
James C. Claire Dietrich, A.B.18 formerly of Kawau City, has gone to Universal City, Calif., for the film
F
You CAN'T Go Wrong
WITH ICE
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12
Ivan Huntingstner, A.B,17, is a candidate for the office of state attorney. His home is at Beloit, where he is a member of the law firm of Gornuch and He received his LLB degree in 1923 from the University of South Dakota.
Ice & Storage Co.
featuring the Pain Whitman, Mr. Dietrich studied at the Schola Cantorum Institute of Musical Art in New York.
John L. Lovett, a student in 1912 and Lawrence P. Smith, a student in 1913, were elected to the board of governors of the Intercollegiate Alumni club in Detroit, Michigan. They were elected representatives of western colleges.
D, A. Kell'* Swenson, Ph28, who has been a pharmacist the past year in Concordia, will leave there to make his home in Burdette, where he plans to pursue a career in medicine for himself, according to the Concordia Blade-Empire.
SAVE WITH ICE
Wm. E. Brown, A.R.25 is at present publicity manager for Welded Products corporation in Kansas City.
Eugene Maleer, f529, and a graduate in the R.O.T.C., has accepted an appointment to the corps of the United States army, according to information received from his employer.
1
The Water
MONDAY  William Faribande and Edith Roberts in "Speed Mind." Also, comedy and Everyday News Feature.
TUESDAY, Charles Farrell and Mary Dineen in "the River." Also comedy and Everyday News Feature.
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1
SUNDAY, APRIL 13, 1930
PAGE THREE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Forty-three Guests Attend Annual English Teachers' Conference
Boynton Spenker Friday After
Banquet; Burnham, Laird
Represent K. U.
Forty-three guests registered at the annual meeting of the Kansas College Teachers of English, which took place on August 12. Twenty colleges were represented, and a total of approximately 150 per cent of the students attended the University department of English graduate students in English, English majors, and guests attended the meet-
Approximately 75 persons attend the bourbon workshop at 6:30 p.m. Union building. The address of welcome was given by Chancellor H. I. Hume.
Following the banquet, Prof. Perez H. Boyton, of the University of Chicago, gave a public talk in which he argued "The Chance of Modern Criticism." In this talk Prof. Boyton outlined the deeds that characterize critical thought with special emphasis on the recent humanistic trends, and on the chalenge of criticism as it is experience.
"Humanism is a faddy movement, said Professor Boyton. "It's an apearance is prominent in magazines modern books, radio news, lecture classrooms—in fact, nothing is not something in it a humanism."
After the address an informal reception was held in Spooner-Thuya museum at which those students et al. in the English honour connaired served.
A business meeting held was Saturday morning in room 296 Prentice hall to discuss the University department of English spoke on "The Unprepared Studi
"Should We Limit Our Freshm Writing to Thought Composition?" was the subject of the speech given at Kansas State University, Prof. H. W. David, a Kansas State Agricultural College discussed "Overlooking the Obscurities in the Text," and the Kansas State Teachers College a Emperor, talked on "Outside Reading."
Prof. Josephine Burham, of the department of English, spoke to "Self-teaching Devices in College English Courses."
No Permission Required to Drop This Subje
George Calahan is trying to decide whether it is worse to ask him to leave the room or to it and then attend class another mother before being aware that 32% of students have made it.
Callahan was enrolled in a course in feature writing under Prof. Stuart Hamilton last semester. With his encouragement, he was informed that he was winnikl'd the course. Callahan enrolled in feature writing again this semester. He had attended class regularly and all assignments that we given.
When he received his grades with were told not to all students in the course with a C grade during the $d$ semester. He did not attend d!t.
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--the house. Marine decorations were used consisting of seren裤, white rippings, and laverins. Miller's music included the music for dancing. The chaperons were; Mrs. Frances Wilcox, M.D.; Dr. Robert Holmes, furnished the music for dancing. W. L. Burickle. Guesses at the party were; Mildred Inland, Kansas City; Mrs. Elaine A. Howemute, and Dr. and Mrs
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HU
Sirion Chi gave a party at Eagles hall Friday night. Decorations represented shipship aboard the ship by Chick Sergei's orchid crest. Charpones heralded the orchid crest. Mrs. Relph, mistress of both Wendy and Mia, Bt. S. Stower, housemother, Out of town guests were Robert Haltom, John Krook, Judge伯罗克斯 Freeman.
Arthur Cromb, Doral Crosse, and Donald Judaid, all of the Alpha Tau Omega party, attended the Delta party at Wanham Friday night.
Pete Theta Pi gave a carnival and circus party Friday night at the Memorial Union building, Booths such as those seen at carnivals were placed on the sides of the building, bears, shoes, and white mice also in the fun. John Kane was in
Triangle fraternity entertained at Eckle's hall. The room was decorated as a night club and Don Romer played for the shouting. The chapser ones were: Miss Carolyn Barnes, housemother, Mrs. C. H. Lander, Mrs. E. L. Browne, and Mrs. C. H. Duffy, Collison, Mrs. M. A. Bunting, Kollinan, Kollinan, Mr. Jubert Prater, Elizabeth Woolber, and Anniebelle Peterson, of Kansas City; Meredith Waleben, of Dallas; William Waleben, and Wilmun Winter and Goldie Walker, of Downs.
Wayne McCoy, and Cal. John Stirkher, Paul Diamierau, and E. C. Manley took Doctor Lewis to the tinnin. Doctor Lewis was one of the good will II's.
Alpha Delta Pi announces the engagement of Benvenue Hoover to Donald London, of the Delta Tau Delta fraternity.
Nu Sigma Nu, professional medial fraternity, hold its annual ban-
Mr. and Mrs. N, E. F., Fingerg, of 1836 Learnard street, announces the marriages of their daughter, Hazel Ivone to Jackson, W. Va. The ceremony took place at Cleveland on April 3. Mrs. Jackson was graduated from the University of Virginia. This spring she will receive her M.A. degree from Western Reserve College, and Mr. Jackson, who is studying medicine, will be a professor at The University of Virginia. Th
The sophomore class of the Oread Training School is sponsoring the "Nationwide Grassgrass" byOLUMN Restand, which will be given in the University Anderson April 22. The students have studied this story in French.
Charles Hipp, c'unel, Taft Wooly, c$22, and Hade Coner, c'unel, were admitted yesterday to the student hospital. Lawrence Geckin, Hahl Anderson, c$22, was admitted yesterday. Lawrence Geckin, c'unel, will have his removal is improved rapidly.
The University Men's Glee club will give a concert at Bucyrus Tuesday night under the numbers of the number
A geology class went to Kaman City yesterday with Lydon Morrow instructor of geology.
Campus Gossip
University of Minnesota Poll Shows Wavs of 2.314
Minneapolis, April 12 — (UP)
Nearly two thirds of the male students at the University of Minnesota drink frequently or occasionally on the strength of figures obtained in a daily undergraduate paper.
--her, angrily; the wind blew my
Continued on Page Three
Nearly Two Thirds Drink
The poll recorded the prohibition, opinion and drinking habits of 2,344 students and a small group of faculty members. Voting on prohibition 1,287 favored repellion or change in the 18th amendment and 197 were for enforcement.
The poll showed 988 men and 141 women as occasional drinkers and 157 men and 38 co-users frequent drinkers. Women were more likely to drink stainers... "Frequent drinkers" were defined for the purpose of the poll as those who do not consume alcohol, those drink
THE KANSAN MAGAZINE
Shows Ways of 2,344
And the silver steel is its master,
Its thought, its hope, its soul,
A part of the blood of the men who slave
That No. 6 may roll.
SECTION OF THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Continued on Page Four
A town whose heart is beating
In the whistle's piercing scream,
Whose very soul is the strength of the steel
Laid long and grey and lean.
I know that my town is grimy
With the smoke of a thousand trains
But its forges shine in its blackness
And their pulse beats in its veins.
My little town is dirty
With the soot of fifty years;
My little town is weary,
Seorched brown by a sun that seers;
I have the striking engines
and the coalmohos, choking and tart,
For I loved my youth in that little town
With the love of a sister.
Margaret Plummer
RAILROAD TOWN
Vol. No. XXVII
HARP OF THE WINDS
Hymns of praise to the rising sun,
Bequiaime when the day is done.
Songs of joy to the summer's call,
Whispers when shadows fall,
Across your changeling wall.
The horses picked their way down a gravel bank, the leader going into the water to his bell. Automatically, the hoy's bare feet kicked off a tune in the water of the clear mountain stream. He did not see the cancer third with which the animals drink, or the little edible yelling in the stream as they water up. His eyes were turned to the rising sun, and were glazed with a view of something far beyond.
TO CONSCIENCE
Lawrence, Kansas, March 16, 1930
Oh, you who fiind your knowledge *Tore our eyes*, and an Angel's creed you for us to meet, Compelling all to reverence while there lies in You but poor reproach for wayward feet! Complaining with you in affection for You lay my homely sins before our eyes, And in our silent nightly nights you take your seat Bedside our cut to point out all our lies. But the dagger, do you ever praise Of humble satirism? That leads them on through countless dwarfs ways To give their rest? What profit to their tries To still your maddening voices? Ab, who can tell If Heaven leaves beyond your hell? How
Only last night they had had a dance at Thompson's. Eatil had not danced. Every moment of the music he had spent fascinated by the nimble fingers of Old Ben who played the guitar, the agile thumb carefully plucking a tune and the fingers accompanying with the most unstudied perfection. The hand be had watched, and also the foot. A rhythm as perfect as the ripping of a stream had been
Now creeping your magic tale,
Now solishing and with the gale,
Where can be found on land or sea
In the garden, in the street,
Of your deep symphony?
Estil was taking his father's nags to water, perched up on the back of one, giving no more heed in his riding than if he had been sitting on his favorite limb of the hickory tree. The slight motion of his body suggested a musical grace entirely unconnected with jazz. Almost he kept time with the lingle of the harness buckles. The second house followed, lacking, perhaps the vigor to try for a break, are possibly eager for her morning refresherment before she goes into Rony, ardull and dull shagged or coats, and swakedback from impure feeding, they were typical of the animals of the mountain farmer.
O living lute of matchless strains
Mature mastery whith you to refrains
The thread's note—the humming bee
The thread's note—the humming bee
In your glorious variety?
*
Ralph Varvel
A Gift From the Road By Helen Rae Whitney
The Hill
When next we met, broad sunshine lay about us in pools, everywhere. There was no friendly, effacing darkness about us to hide her blenches, no mist to cheak her form; only a force warm light which held her every feature; and looking on her, I became aware of the green leaves in green waves to a pond in the valley; uneasy in the brightness, I moved and leaned against the trunk of a great tree, my head pressing the crannied bark, my hands pushing on the hard roots that had broken through the ground. Upon such solid, tangible stuff, I knew what I was doing, and against the tree, I clutched firmly at the roots, and dug my sharp heels into the grass-covered earth.
I made my first acquaintance with her one maye, foxy night, when the yellow street-light glowed marvelly into the darkness; I could see little of her features, and we said nothing. We were encompassed by a double curtain of night and midtide that made our peculiarly intimate, and we came to know each other better in those few darling hours when they had gone out for dinner at the door of my house, we voiced no articulate farewell but as I ran to my room, tears of happiness were in my throat.
Bernard
"These are mine, too," she said. "The trees, the river which is hidden in the folds of the hills there below, the black and purple trees; the very winds that blow by us and across the valley are mine."
I did not dart, in the daylight, look her fall in the face a second time, but closed my eyes that I might not see.
Her voice was soft as a low wind at night. "Look behind you," she said. "Those dark pines in the grove are mine; the leaf-strewn path, damp in the shadow, winding among the trees and down over the river." She waited, then said, and they have been here always. Look to the north; the ground curves down to a plain where crocuses a great white eduition goes to house me. I did not stay there; no tenure of wood or stone, no matter how big it might be. I went into the yard, and there lies my river. Have you ever rowed up an island and built a campfire there, and listened to the frogs at the water's edge? If you heard them, and the slow splash of the waves against the shore, and the high music of tree-tops bending and swinging at the rhythm of the wind, you were hearing nee.
Rastledly I got to my feet and shook my hair in the wind's face. This creature frightened me; I turned, and stumbled up the stone path to gain the best view of her face. She held her hands; but without turning my head, I hurried past the buildings made of red and brown stone, half hoping that some one of these dark-shadowed doorways we passed might engulf and keep her. But she elicited them as skillfully as I did. I heard the woman talk at a white read, and at last reached the brow of a hill that looks south. I threw myself on the ground, my checkets hoot with running, and fixed my eyes stubbornly on the valley that lay below, which rother, on terrace of small hills, to lose itself finally in the snow, and still find where the tree tops ended and the sky began.
No.133
BITTERSWEET
DIY IKEEWEE!
These things have power to taunt me
When the dream came true.
In childhood, long age;
Some little ginchum dresses
On a laundry line,
And popped tracks in snow;
An empty porch swing swaying
In a winter wind,
A long forgotten tune,
The starkly outlined branches
Of a locust tree
Against an orange moon,
Nurtured Phonem
Margaret Plummer,
TO J. S.
Sun
On the rapids of the dam.
Love
On the whirlpool of my life.
Sunset
Make rainbows on the dam.
Dying love
But ghostly echecs to haunt the duck.
—Pollie Marie.
FROM MT. OREAD
This night I climbed the beckoning heights
That overlook the town,
I stood upon the mountain crest
And looked confusely down
To see a myriad, pricking light
The starry splendid vie,
And awore I stood upon my head
And gazeed into the sky.
CONTENT
I would not change today.
Though in the sight of Him,
I indeed He is.
I desire to only waste,
I learn no truths.
Nur tried to learn—
Memory is somehow absurd.
The future short and vague;
the future angry and rageful;
But for that brief time
I have been myself.
I would not change today.
T O T. R. T.
Your love to my life
Was as moon on dark water.
You taught me to live,
And to make of life joy.
Then you left me alone
And my life is as dark
As still water at midnight
On a night without moon.
Hope Chest
By Lyle Gifford
Outside the windows of our large office I could see snow, driving so steadily toward the ground that it might have been a coarsely textured sheet of rippling linen. The voice of the wind howled, subsided, and moved like a wave of a clack of typewriters droned on, but we clerks watched the windows anxiously. My home was several miles away, to be reached only by a long and slow car route, and I began to wonder if I could get there.
A rumor arose and grow, started one no one knew where, that we were to be sent home—and it was not yet three o'clock! We stopped work to chat excitedly, imagining that the storm was growing taller, bringing cold ride ahead of me, on a street car, hosted by one small iron stove, and shivered at the thought.
Daisy, across the desk from me, called out, "Hey, there! This'll be a grand chance for you to stay all night with me; want to? Then we'll be close to the hotel and can help on cup down here in no time."
I hesitated. I had been working here, and had known Daily, for less than a week. But the wind shrieved past the building, and listening to it, and dreadting it, I agreed to stay the night with her.
The rumor that we were to be sent home early proved true. The office manager assigned us to the cars which were to take us, and we ran to the clockroom for our coats and hats. We drained briefly
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AND JEANETTE LOFF
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BARRY'S
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RICHARD
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SUNDAY, APRIL 13. 1930
PAGE THREE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Forty-three Guests
Attend Annual English
Teachers' Conference
Boynton Spencer Friday After
Banquet; Burnham, Laird
Represent K. U.
Forty-three guests registered at the annual meeting of the Kansas State University, held here was held on Friday and Saturday. Twenty colleges were represented, and a total of approximately 100 per cent of the students attended the University department of English graduate students in English, English majors, and guests attends the meet.
Approximately 75 people attend
the evening. From 6:30 p.m.
to Friday evening at the Memorial
Union building. The address of welcome
was given by Clemente H. M.
Iowa.
Following the banquet, Prof. Peter H. Boyton, of the University of Chicago, gave a lecture on theater under the subject, "The Challenge of Modern Criticism." In the talk, Boyton outlined his own criticism of thought with special emphasis on the recent humanistic trends, and on the onelength of criticism as it is experienced.
daily morning in room 306 Pressley after
after which Mine Sira G. Larel, a
the university department of English
spoke on "The Unprepared Stu-
"Humannism is a fiddly movement said Professor Boytonn. "It's appearance is prominent in magazine modern books, radio news, lecture classes—in fact, nothing is more not something in it than humannism."
After the address an informal reception was held in Spooner-Thayer museum at which those students ect. were invited to the English honors court served.
"Should We Limit Our Freshman Writing to Thought Composition?" was the subject of the speech given by Kansas State University, Prof. H. W. David, Kansas State Agricultural College and after which Prof. Theodore Owen, the Kansas State Teachers College Empror, talked on "Outside Reading."
Prof. Josephine Burham, of the department of English, spoke at "Self-teaching Devices in Collected English Courses."
No Permission Required to Drop This Subj
George Callahan is trying to decide whether it is worse to hail him or take the plane and then attend another in semester before being aware that he will be caught.
Callahan was enrolled in a course in feature writing under Prof. Stuart Hamilton last semester. No one else had been informed that he was willing the course. Callahan enrolled in feature writing again this semester, and attended class regularly and completed all assignments that we required.
When he received his grades who were mailed out to all students in the course with a C grade during the te考会. He did not attend class.
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Business and Professional DIRECTORY
--beers, alcoes, and white mime No. Sigma No. professional media added to the fun, John Kane was in his clarification, his annual haul.
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SOCIETY
Sigma Chi吉他 gave a party at Englehall hall Friday night. Decorations represented upholstered shippierced on an leather backboard and Sergini's ornithrostra. Chaparero wrote Mrs. K. Thompson, Mrs. C. Mullen, Mrs. T. S. Mower, honoree Out-of-town guests were: Robert Hart, Judge Robert Prozac, Judge Robert Prozac, Andron Ohno.
Arthur Cromb, Doral Crosse, and
Donald Judd, all of the Alpha Titan
Dougne house, attended the Delta
party at Washburn Friday, 4pm.
Jets Thalia Pi gave a carnival and creamy party Friday night at the Coca-Cola Stadium, where those seen at carnivals were placed in their seats. Bears, bears, b
Wayne McUip, Col. John Stryker
Paul Dianemar and I. C. Minley took
Doctor Lewis to the train. Do-
lor Lewis was one of the good will Dr.
Jim McUip.
Alpha Delta Pi announces the engagement of Bergenius Howser to Donald Ladd, of the Benedict Tau Delta fraternity.
Triangle fraternity entertained at Eckle's hall. The room was decorated as a night club and Don Renoir played for the dancing. The chaperones were: Mise Calafontin Barnes, housemother, Mie, C.M. Lambda, Mrs. Todd McNeil, the auctioneers guests were: Thuria Keller, Colinaugh, Mo; Jesse Peater, Elizabeth Webber, and Annabelle Peterson, of Kansas City, Moredith Catlett, of Wichita Falls, the Nulty Warbens, and Wilma Winter and Goldie Walker, of Downtown.
the house. Marine decorations were used consisting of son serpents, ship riggings, wings, and the Old Mill at Topena furnished the music for dancing. The chaperons were: Mrs. Frances Wilson; Mrs. William Hammond; D. M. Horkmanns, and Dr. and Mrs W. L. Burlick. Guests at the party were: Mildred Island, Kauai City; Marianne, Kaulakao; Pelaia; Cart Nutt, Waverley; Ethele Zschelbe; Burlington; Ruth Welley, in dependence; Lucy Curtis, Vermilion; Carl Brundel and Carolyn Hughes, Lawrence
Mr. and Mrs. N, K. Faringer, of 1836 Learnard school, announce the marriage of their daughter, Hugh Jackson, to Marjorie Folldine, W. Va. The ceremony took place at Cleveland on April 3, Mrs. Jackson was graduated from the University of Virginia with a degree. This spring she will receive her M.A. degree from Western Reserve College, and Mr. Jackson, who graduated with an M.D. degree, the
A geology class went to Kansas City yesterday with Lyndon Morrow, instructor of geology.
Campus Gossip
--thing I was doing. Often after the paper was printed I couldn't recognize which stories were mine. My mind hasted only for a moment and then it was gone. Well, I’m cured now, back in college and living with my girlfriend. I’ve been new. Keys, you’ll never know what it meant to me to have you talk to me the way you did and I’ll never forget a word of it. Why man I could be crazy as a mad dog if you hadn’t treated me like a human. And I’m here to thank you.” He extended his hand and he pointed at daze. I realized real life could be so nerotic.
The sophomore class of the Oread Training School is sponsoring the moving picture, "Cyrano de Berrabes," which will be given in the University Auditorium April 22. The students have studied this story in French课.
Charles Hipp, *c'uml*, Taft Woolly, c'32, and Hade Comer, *c'uml*, were admitted yesterday to the student hospital. Lawrence Geellin, Harland Anderson, c'32, was admitted yesterday. Lawrence Geellin, *c'uml* had his tomatoes removed is im-
The University Men's Glee club will give a concert at Bucyrus Tues- day.
Nearly Two Thirds Drink
University of Minnesota Poll Shows Ways of 2344
"Don't." I interrupted, "you must live that over
Brain. What I want to know is how could you play
through it?"
"Well, I wasn't conscious all the time of everything I was doing. Often after the paper was printed I couldn't recognize which stories were mine. My mind hasted only for a moment and then it was gone. Well, I’m cured now, back in college and living with my girlfriend. I’ve been new. Keys, you’ll never know what it meant to me to have you talk to me the way you did and I’ll never forget a word of it. Why man I could be crazy as a mad dog if you hadn’t treated me like a human. And I’m here to thank you.” He extended his hand and he pointed at daze. I realized real life could be so nerotic.
Minneapolis, April 12 — (UP) — Nearly two thirds of the male students at the University of Minnesota drink drunk frequently or occasionally on the strength of figures obtained in a Minnesota daily undergraduate paper.
The poll recorded the prohibition opinion and drinking habits of 2,344 students and a small group of faculty members. Voting on prohibition 1,287 favored rejection or change in the 18th amendment and 957 were for enforcement.
The poll showed 988 men and 141 women as occasional drinkers and 157 men and 607 women as regular drinkers and 607 men and 362 women total abstainers. "I request drinkers" were defined for the purpose of the poll as those who regularly drank. Original database shows three drink
PAGE TWO
The Duck
THE MAGAZINE SECTION OF THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
By Harrell Crane
The Duck, as they called him, came trudging into the press room where we were all working. It was about time for the paper to go to bed, so all stopped work when the Duck came in at that time of night. The Duck meant news, and news it was. He had just witnessed a murder case before he mighty proud of our little paper that time when it scooped all the others in the city. But the greatest mystery of all was, what happened to the Duck? He left us immediately after he had written one of the hottest murder stories in history. He left just as he came, from no where as far as anyone was able to find out. The men of others alike in this world who drop in and out, often never to be forgotten but never seen again.
He got the name Duck because he was always dressed as if he were going duck hunting. All he lacked was the gun, for he had on a dark black top hat, siald shirt, khaki trousers and big boots.
Hardy a word did the Duck ever utter. His black eyes always shifted whenever he not met anyone. Always he took everything in with a ally glaze. He knew how that man could write. He signed himself I, B.
The Duck got a lot of kidding, but I always tried to talk to him and treat him like all the other fellows. Nobody knows how hard it was to do this, for often he wouldn't say a word and there I would be talking as if I were interesting. Once in awhile the Duck would look at me and tell me that he only once and only once did I detect a ray of appreciation for all of my rambblings. I felt repaid for all my other efforts after that one response. You wouldn't think a quiet fellow like that would have any philosophy, would you? Well, I didn't either until I told to him about a week. He never showed it to his tongue but a guy can't understand it. I said something that the Duck didn't agree with or didn't like, he never failed to twitch his body ever so little. His reaction to something he did was just the opposite. He would sit stone still, listening and all keyed up as if he had fear of missing a word. Nobody knew this except我 for I get up when I could myself onto him and make him listen to a human at least once a week to keep him from going crazy.
You've heard enough, but you haven't heard the best yet. About a year after he left, and most of the fellows around the office had forgotten him, I get a telegram one evening to meet the 12:05 train at midnight which pulled through our little city from the Pacific. I didn't say anything for I was a little scared. The Duck, no matter how well I liked him, told me that he would go back home and you to meet him at midnight at the train, well you know how the goose flesh can creep up a fellow's spine.
The time arrived when the train pulled up and two men alighted from the platform. Neither interested me for I didn't know them. I was ready to leave and call it a good, practical joke which some of the follows had played on me when the man near me looked inquiringly at him. "Well, howdy keys how's the world treating you?" It was the Duck. He grasped him with such vigor that I almost squirmed. All this time he was shaking my hand and yelling his praise of me saying how glad he was to see a real friend once more. I was shaken and scared. We stood there in the middle of the night and to marvel and wonder at the change in the Duck. He was dressed as any normal man of his age would be. No longer did he have the droppy black hat over his eyes. He was as collegiate as any college man. Then he came out and now he was as human as any man could be.
After we had gone to the hotel I answered some startling questions about the fellows who the Duck used to work around. I never realized a man could appear so unconcerned yet be as interested in the fellows he worked with as I was when having our last snake before retiring, the Duck finally said to me, "Kees, I'll relieve you of the suspense of what and why I am what I am. I came from a lumber camp up North just before I worked on your paper. Just before I quit Up North, I was forced to kill a man. When he went back to the camp, we use or speak to anyone after that. And then when I wrote up that last murder story, well that brought back all the memories which I had up North in the camp and I was just done for them. I went away and finally gave up to let them put me in the big house. They know how to divert my mind, so I could keep watching him. My buddy; he was crushed under a tree and I knew he couldn't live till they got the tree moved so—"
BOOKS
Cimarron
By Edna Ferber
Doubleday, Doran, and Co.. Inc.
1930
"Cinnamon" is a pane of the settling of the Oklahoma territory and the struggle of its growth into statehood. Its scope is that of an epic, but it is not the whole story. It is the life of humanity, is human, essentially the development of the life of one family. It is as vividly colorful as the ignear rocks, Yaneye Cravat, which shifts through its page.
Reviewed by Margaret Kilbourne
Yanence Cravat. It is a little hard to forgive Miss Forber that name, so perfectly coined to fit the character. Romantic, visionary, lost in his own concept, she is still the spirit of the lure of pioneering without its substance. Fortunately for the story, unfortunately for the happiness of its characters, she is deficient in surprise abundance.
When the story opens, Yanev Crayt announces his intention of taking his young wife Sabra and their child, Cim, to the just-open Oklahoma territory. Sabra, breaking with her hugely condemning mother, finds himself in years in the settlement of Osage, Oklahoma, there is enough to do in fighting against lawlessness and the primitive conditions to satisfy even Yaney. At the end of that time, the town begins to develop some comfort, and his old restlessness returns. As he lives in the longest stretch I've ever done in one place.
Sabra refuses to go with him, and is left with the newspaper which he started but for which she has been largely responsible. From then on the story is one of Yancey's romantic wanderings in and out of London. She goes there only to find the town each time more firmly developed, under Sabra's leadership; to find her ever more successful as editor, social leader, and chief influence for civic betirement in the town. From the soft, rather unless but thoroughly charming novels of Sarah, this new book ended by circumstance into a character who has been forced to dominate until she has become ultimately successful. The fact that in so doing she has become too practical to keep in touch with her children, that they cannot take care of her, that one accepts as part of necessary tragedy, One can no more forgive the hardening practicality of Sabra than the pictureque philandering of Yancey, and yet, strangely, one forgives them all. It is, vaguely, that, "tour comprecure est tour comprecure," but Sabra does not take care of pioneering—big, impractical dreamers like Yancey Cravat, who could turn a more reckless whim into a magnificent gesture. There had to be women like Sabra, who could follow the dreams of their men and modify them to practical reality. That they could end in so doing one accepts an pioneer circumstance.
The book is realistic in that it brings the lives of its characters to ultimately logical conclusion. One may not approve them, but one cannot condemn, and therefore one must make a decision on such development, nation-progress was based.
The next day the Duck went to the office with me where we used to work together. Very few of thefollows noticed him. Only the make-up editor recognized the Duck, and that after a second glance.^ After he left I never explained anything. And the use, the others wouldn't understand, and after all, there are generally only two out of a crowd who begin to recognize us. Most people are too interested in themselves to listen or to try to understand, so why bother them?
The 42nd Parallel
Reviewed by Daceline Louber
Harper and Brothers, 1930
By John Dos Passos
John Do Passe's latest book, "The 42nd Parallel," is a novel of American life prior to and during the World War, that period of great industrial expansion and growth of our new country whose attempts to appear digriified in its "ugly-duckling" stage are still under way. It describes a history by a seemingly biased account of the middle classes, and it is of them that Do Passes writes with an irony that at times is almost contempt. This is not another novel depicting the struggle between capital and labor. Rather it is a satire upon the "system," and all these are involved in d. No. one class dominates another; for all are dominated by Industrial Progress.
Do Passo' characters are almost desirable, because of the necessity which drives them, without cerebration on their part, to accept the opinions of anyone and everyone with whom they come in contact. The reason is that Passo' works in Mexico to aid the cause of the socialists, thereby escaping the responsibility of caring for his wife and two small children. Janny and Eleanor both worked as a teacher in Mexico, "on their own," J. W. Morehouse drifts from one thing into another, finally becoming a "Public Relations Course" with the aid of his wife's fortune. Charley welcomes the war merely as an outfit for his emotions after the socialism has its thrill for it.
This novel is unusual in its plan. The absence of any logical sequence or plot only adds to the spirit of aimlessness which the author wishes to impress upon the reader. Four characteristic methods are employed through the book in no determinate order or plan. The first is the characterization of a person, the second is the characterization and Houlmes, with scattered bits of popular song. The second is the "Camera Eye," that gives pictorial glimpses of currents of thought that aid the reader to get a static impression of a dynamic society. The third is a series of biographies of persons of prominence who are not known by name. The fourth is part of the "System," and have not attained prominence through either choice or will. Henry Ford, Edison, Steinmetz, Burbank, LaFollette, and men of their station in life are what they are, only because of chance, and circumstances which carried them on and up just as others have been carried on by the events of their lives. Each of the five main characters is treated separately. They are all representative of the middle class of society, and it is in this respect only that they have anything in common. Although they are drawn together somewhat loosely in the last chapters of the book, for the most part their paths do not converge, but run parallel to each other.
Nothing is settled at the end of the book. Dos Passa'o intention is to set forth here the amelioration of American life, and it is only fitting that the book should contain no plot and that it should terminate in no definite location. American life is an example of development and any statement of the outcome must be a guess.
John Do Passo is recognized as one of the important writers of the day, and any book published by him is sure to be of interest. "The 42nd edition of his novel *The Incorporated* which was dealt with at some length in his 'Manhattan Transfer,' and in his play, "Always Incorporated." Such work as this leads the reader to expect or hope for more novels from his pen. He has written several novels, another novel or series of novels to answer the questions that are here raised, or if no answer is at hand, to give some expression of Mr. Dos Passo's hope for the future and perhaps his opinion as best remedy for the present ill of American society.
--with Doug, Fairbanks, Jr and JEANETTE LOFF
EMBERS
Day sinks to ashes
On a gray white cloud
As the burning sun,
A living coal near fire,
But it lasted red.
A fluttering wing flashes
As the wavering flame is cowed
Tonight, and fans the glow
That sinks so low
Until, flaring overhead,
But her holding birds
That fan its feeble strength
And with a final flare sinks
Dying in an ash-white bed.
—Naomi Daeschner.
VARSITY
MONDAY
Thru WED.
PARTY GIRL
COFFEE BEER
She's a Sensation!
This daring Shocking crew thrill hunter—
A
Out for a good time—and getting it.
Starts Thursday
in
mes Thursday
RICHARD
ARLEN
"LIGHT OF WESTERN STARS"
epartment
ven"
ben AST
ertainment
Wednesday
16
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0 Single Admission.
layers and
!
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OUT YOU
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4
SUNDAY, APRIL 13, 1930
PAGE THREE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Forty-three Guests Attend Annual English Teachers' Conference
Boyton Speaker Friday After
Banquet; Burnham, Laird
Represent K. U.
Forty-three guests registered at the annual meeting of the Kansas College of Agriculture was held here Friday and Saturday. Twenty colleges were represented, and a total of approximately 100 per cent were enrolled in the University department of English, graduate students in English, English majors, and guests attended the meet.
Approximately 75 persons attired
deftly the banquet which was held in
Garden Hall, 320 Park Avenue, New
Union building. The address of wel
come was given by Chancellor E. H.
Hancock.
Following the banquet, Prof. Peter H. Boyton, of the University of Chicago, gave a public lecture in Fargo, North Dakota, to leaders of modern Criticism". In the talk Prof. Boyton outlined the doxies and misconceptions with special emphasis on the recent humanistic trends, and on the challenge of criticism as it is experience.
"Humanism is a faddy movement said Professor Bonton, "It's an pearance is prominent in magazine modern books, radio news, lecture classrooms—in fact, nothing is it not something in it a humanism."
After the address an informal reception was held in Spooner-Thuya museum at which those students or educators in the English honors course served.
A business meeting held Sant Joa-
mar in room 290 França latera
at the University department of Engligh
lish spoke on "The Unprepared Stu-
dent"
"Should We Limit Our Freshming Writing to Thought Composition?" was the subject of the speech given by the student of the university, Prof. H. W. Davis, University, Prof. H. W. Davis, Kansas State Agricultural College at Belmont, which latter申 Prof. Theodore Owen, the Kansas State Teachers College Emporium, talked on "Outside Readiness."
Prof. Josephine Burham, of U department of English, spoke "Self-teaching Devices in Collec English Courses."
No Permission Required to Drop This Subj
George Callahan is trying to do something. It is he who thinks tha'fured a teacher would have 'to have pait it and then attend class another in semester before being aware that the student was on the way.
Callahan was enrolled in a com-
in feature writing under Prof. Stuart Hamilton last semester. Near the end of the com-
mission, he decided to be frank, to be brilfful,
the course. Callahan enrolled in fi-
ature writing again this semester.
had attended class regularly and co-
pleted all assignments that we
When he received his grades who, were mailed out to all students who attended the 6th semester with a C grade during the 5th semester. He did not attend all of them.
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SOCIETY
HAPPY
Sirona Chi giw a party at Engles hall full Friday night. Decorations represented sailboats shippewed on the harbor Sea Sergeianna's orchestra. Chaponero were: Mrs M. K. Thompson, Ms N. K. T. Thompson, Ms N. K. T. Slower, hom母家 Out-of town guests were: Robert Hairidge, judge Ridge Robert Priso and Alex Olem.
Arthur Cromb, Doral Crosses, and Joond Jandl all of the Alpha Titan borne honors, attended the Delta purity party at Washburn Fidelity night.
Debta Theta Pi gave a carnival and
circum party Friday night at the
Morialton Union building. Booth back
around the stage, you can see them
around the ball. Live monkeys.
Wayne McCoy, B.A. John Styler Paul Dinemore and E. C. Manley took Doctor Lewis to the train. Dustin Lewis won one of the good will奖.
Alpha Delti Pi announces the engagement of Beverton However to Donald Loubson, of the Delta Tau Delta fraternity.
numerous, scores, abs, and white mice No. Signa No., professional medi added to the fun, John Kane was in clinic, frequently, the annual ban-
Triangle fraternity entertained at Eckle's hall. The room was decorated as a night club and Don Roon played for the chaperones were; Mice Carolyn Burmese, housemother, Mec, C. H., Landrares, E. P., Browne, and Meca, C. B. Budy, Katherine, Colleen, Kathryn, Colleen, Katherine, Colleen, Kathryn, Elizabeth Welberg, and Amelinda Peterson, of Kansas City; Meredith Gipper, Lawrence, Ms. McNulty, James, Gipper, James, Gipper, and Giddle Walker, of Downa.
the house. Marine decorations were used consisting of sea serpents, ships and statues from the Old Mill at Topken furnished the music for dancing. The chaperones wore; Mrs. Frances Wilkinson, Mrs. Rachel Wilson, D. M. Horkmann, and Dr. and Mrs. W. L. Burckle. Guests at the party were: Midland Island, Kansas City; Milwaukee, Madison; Omaha; pekin; Carls Nutt, Waverly; Ether Zehicle; Burlington; Wryyll, Independence; Loury Curtis, Vermilion; Carlin, Carlin and Carolyn Hawkins, Lawrence.
Mr. and Mrs. N, E. K. Faringer, or 1830 Launerd街, announce the marriages of their daughter, Hina Jackson, graduated from Fallenbill, W. Va. The ceremony took place at Cleveland on April 23. Jackson was graduated from Western College, and she grew. This spring she will receive her M.A. degree from Western Reserve College, and Mr. Jackson, who lives in New York, will attend at M.D. The
A geology class went to Kansas City yesterday with Lyndon Morrow, instructor of geology.
The sophomore class of the Oren,
Training School is sponsoring the
school's annual summer retreat, by Delmonic Rootand, which will be given in the University Anderson April 22. The students have been studying this story in French
Campus Gossip
The University Men's Glee club will give a concert at Bucyrus Tues
Charles Hipp, *c*'enl, Taft Woo, *c*32, and Hale Corner, *c*'enl, were admitted yesterday to the student hospital. Lawrence Geedlin, *c*'enl, Hazel Anderson, *c*32, was admitted yesterday. Lawrence Geedlin, *c*'enl, removed, is improving rapidly.
Minneapolis, April 12 — (UP) — Nearly two thirds of the male students at the University of Minnesota drink frequently or occasionally on the strength of figures obtained in a Minnesota daily undergraduate paper.
University of Minnesota Poll Shows Ways of 2,344
She looked at me and spoke with honest surprise and resentment in her voice. "Good golly, no! He let me do to him if I ever caught him playing around me," she said. Rustlefully she rose to her feet and switched on a light. I watched her small, well-curved figure as she went again to her mirror. After a short, reassuring glance, she went to her closes took off her coat, and I saw her embroidered kimono of fine silk. I admired it.
Nearly Two Thirds Drink
The poll recorded the prohibition opinion and drinking habits of 2,344 students and a small group of faculty members. Voting on prohibition 1,387 favored reopening or change in the 18th amendment and 957 were for enforcement.
THE MAGAZINE SECTION OF THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The poll showed 988 men and 141 women as occational drinkers and 137 men and 38 cochleae frequent drinkers. Of the 988 drinkers, 58 stainers. "Frequent drinkers" were defined for the purpose of the poll as those drinking at least once a week.
Hope-Chest
"What about Mick?" I ventured, "Does he smoke or drink or go with other girls?"
"And who is Mick?"
before a mirror to dab a powder puff at her perit
and re-amine her hair; adipiscing her green tint-queen, she whirled over to me and tacked
her to a walkway, she made my guilty of the door to a walking automobile.
In ten minutes we had to the place she called home—a bare room in an over-ornamented rooming house. The air of the room was bitter cold when we entered, and I stood first on one foot, then on the other, trying to keep warm, Daisy kicked her high-heeled pumps towards a corner, kneel down between them, and swept out the blanket in the window-leeds. I glanced about her cheerless room, whose gray walls were relieved by no pictures, whose table held no magazine or book, whose dressing table was a heterogeneous array of lidless jars and tubes of cosmetics, spilled powder, and smudges of rouge. I flung my coat on the stenner trunk at the foot of the iron bed, and I sat with a slipper to the large mirror over her dressing table.
"Why, he'd be so sure of me he'd treat me like a dog," she responded, candidly. "I've got to keep him guessing or I wouldn't keep him at all. He's a honey, though."
"Oh, I can't afford it," she admitted. "But I do
"My boy-friend," she answered, and smiled, that quick, confidential, generous smile with which she had greeted me the first day I came to work. "It's a horse, my old man, but we just can't agree. He was a very stubborn man, and he had last time it was a real fight, believe you me. I thought I smelled liquor on his breath, and you know what this Oklahoma corn is. I slapped him and necussed me—but I'm pretty crazy about him. I'd give a pretty to call him up, but I don't dare." I puzzled. "Don't dare! What do you mean, Daisy?"
"If Mick don't call me pretty soon I'll about dry up and blow away," she remarked, and tinned a curl more neatly upon her white forehead. She scrutinized her face closely in the mirror, gave her hair a final pat, and came over to the fire. She sat on the floor—I had taken the only chair in the room—and curled her logs under her as if she had been a child. Indeed, the eyes that looked up at me were dark. "She was so dark." Then for an instant, a peculiar green light flickered in them, and made of her not a child, but a wise woman. I looked away quickly, for her eyes were telling me too much, and asked, politely.
It had grown quite dark outdoors, and we were chatting now in a room drowned warmly, with no light but that from the fire—an atmosphere engendering confidence.
"Oh, 'lil reform," she replied, happily confident. "What he don't know won't hurt him; I will give it all up when he to, because I'm sure enough crazy about him, but—not till I have to."
She leaned over to her little trunk and threw back the lid. She brought out a little brass box and
She lift one, as I shook my head. She reached into the trunk and drew out a fine linen lunch cloth, neatly embroidered, and half caretted it as she handed it to me.
"My hope-chest," she said simply.
I looked into the nearly empty trunk. It contained no clothing; only some fine table and bed-linen, some shining sauce-pans, and some lace-frilled, organdie door pillows in yellow and pink. She touched me gently, but reluctantly put them away, left the trunk lid ajar so she might grace occasionally at her treasures.
"oh, he wants me to be 'different', she went on airly. "He don't want me to smoke or drink or play around with other men, or use slung, or anything. "Oh, I have to watch every minute so he won't find out."
She stared dreamily into the moving flames in the gas heater, and chuckled, her wide, foreshade lips in a brow smile. Again I caught that brief pause in her eyes which they utterly destroyed their innocence.
"Mick would kill me if he caught me smoking," she said.
"But, Daiyu," I asked, "I thought you did have a cate with Bob just the other night; and when you're gone, I'm going to take over."
"What?"
love pretty things,—so I just charged it."
"Save hope my honey calling me at last," she staggered a gibble, "glad he can't smell smoke over here."
And at the other end of the line I pictured a man talking into the transmitter, thinking to himself, "What is it?"
I heard her at the telephone, her voice sweetened and smoothed so that I scarcely knew it.
I looked gloomily at the luncheon cloths, the bright, shiny saucipane, and the lace and organdie pillows that were Dailey's hope-chest. Outside, the wind drove cold snow against the windows.
--stairs, with their trellis rays pacing within the maze
Of the dim cloudy maze, flickered and shone.
Skies overcast with clouds glimmering white like
shrouds
LEGEND (Without a Moral)
Smooths In weird, titanic crowds, nebulous, bright;
Vague shapes of grisly mirth, shivering over the earth.
Shone, in the moonlight's dearth, in the half light
When from the gates at night, stealthy his steps and light.
Stars, with their feeble rays paling in the haze.
Of the dim clouds maze, flocked and shone.
Feeling his way aright, stole Blake alone.
foward the enchanted wood, where there was naught of good.
Much that was cruel and rule dwelt there apart,
Fiends from the darkness grim, towering over him.
Vague, formless fears and dim, clutched at his heart.
Back, though, he could not turn, fears he must bravely spurn.
There in the wood to, learn its tale right.
Much that could source he told made his warm blood run cold.
Made his young heart grow old, that fearful night.
There in the wood to learn its tale alright.
Stiff nearly unto death, scarce able to draw breath,
Kent ally but through, fearing, scoring his harm.
When they destroyed the wood, quickly as c'er they could.—
For all the people good, they tithe it down—
a good gold mold, on the green forest floor,
for all who come to drink.
PAGE THREE
The Hill
Indian summer came and went, and the brief, white days of winter; then the wet, chattering days of the spring thaw, and time that I did not see her. I was glad, I thought, at being free from the storms of the day, because she owned everything about me. Spring came, and I trampled alone through country roads and fields; when summer was nearly upon us I went, one night, to the billiard, under the great tree I liked so much. The night was light with stars and alive with wind, more benign than I had ever been in my life.
hair in a brown stream back of me, toward the valley. "You own much too," I touched. "Next you will want, to own me, too. I'm afraid of you!" I ran toward my home, and she did not follow.
Continued From Page One
"Tomorrow I am going away," I thought, "probably never to return, and I'm leaving something important."
I lay on my back upon the firm, comfortable earth, and twisted grass blades in my fingers. Through the dark leaves of the branches overhead I could see stars, still and bright. I thought I wanted never to forget how the stars looked from under my tree. The wind brushed my forehead and I hard it blow away. "Come on, let's go," knowing the effort vain even before I made it. "I want never to forget the wind here." I thought.
I watched the shadows on the curves of the hill-side, and the whole curved surface of the earth, lying placid and warm toward the wind and the night sky.
It was then she came to me for the last time, quietly, coolly not completely obscured as on the first night, in the fog, and not revealed in too great clearness, as on the afternoon in the bright sunlight.
as I really am, and how you can never forget me.
She went away. But even today I hear her in the wind, I see her in the hills, in the sky. The Hill is all about me, and I can never be lonely.
"You are wanting me," she murmured, "I am the Hill, my pond, my cool winds, my valley and trees, my sky and stars; they are mine and I live in them, only now you have only known you known me as I really am; and I know you."
Sisters
By Ardis H. Hamilton
"I hope Fern will come today so we can divide Mama's time."
Ia Marsh, a loose blue wrapper over her stout figure, and a calico apron which had been her mother's tied around her waist, came into the sitting room. Her sister Caroline looked up from an account book but glanced down again when she saw the apron. Caroline was youngest of the three sisters; but the deep lines in her face sometimes made her apper upper than Ia. She was tall and slender.
"Earl just called. They aren't coming today, Fern has a headache and the baby's cutting a tooth. I don't see why we need disturb Mammia's things here." He looked at me in her room for a while. I'm going out to the garden. What do you want for dinner? I might get eggs. I noticed yesterday they were about to use "mice."
Caroline went to the kitchen. The warm sun was shining through the east windows on her mother's plants. She flicked a dry leaf from a geranium and watered the Christmas cactus. Then she put on a large straw hat, and taking a basket, went to the garden.
She picked the peas and took them to the house for Ia to shell; then she returned to the garden. As she watered the onions and hoed the potatoes, she picked the apples and she must not think of Ia's voice talking of their burying.
The rural carrier left their mail and drove away, Caroline took in the letters, replies to Ina's notes telling of their mother's death, to read with Ina. They were much alike, expressions of sympathy, the goodness of Ina's and Caroline's mother. Ina's voice was irate; Caroline had more self control.
"I loved Aunt Emma like a mother and I was shocked to hear of her sudden passing," Coslin wrote.
"We've heard from everyone we wrote to." Ima folded the letter and put it in its envelope. It's too bad Sarah or Ann couldn't have come, but they didn't. "We've never seen anyone not see how we could have taken care of them; there's just the two of us and Fern seems so busy talking with each other and out if Earl is going to town today." I want to answer that.
"Earl went this morning. He was in a hurry so I didn't bother him. He's having his moving machine repaired. Hell probably stop here on his way to the airport, and be about the things. He does enough for us as it is."
"Well, it wouldn't hurt him to get me a dozen oranges and some pepperpalm. He wouldn't have anything to do while they were working on the mower. I don't see why you didn't tell me he was there then nobody ever did tell me anything. Fern calls us and you don't tell me what she says."
"Earl called this morning just before he left." Caroline's voice was stern. It was after eight. I had been up hours. I don't see why you can't get out of here and complain about not having a little pepperoni, now."
Caroline rose and put on her hat.
"Don't go off." Im ordered. "Dinner's just about ready. You can get some water if you want to."
When Caroline brought in the water, Ina was puttering over the peas and potatoes. Caroline went out to water the chickens and came back to Ina's scolding.
"You always go off when I have dinner just about ready. I can't put the food on the table till you make it."
Without answering, Caroline took off her hat and washed her hands. She cut the bread and helped set the table. Their only words as they ate were "Pass the butter" or "More potatoes?" Caroline finished and went to the sitting room. Ina decided she wanted some fruit and brought it from the cellar.
So soon she came into the kitchen. "I've been going over some of Mamma's things. I'll take the dresses; they're too big for you and Fern; and you can have the aprons. There may be a few things Fern can make over for Margie or the baby. I gave Mrs. Ellen to my baby, who关爱 If cousin Ellen could use her winter one."
"Wait till fall and decide then, if you must give it away?" Caroline was thinking of the times she would see her mother on Mr. South. "There's the Margie and Margie with him." She ran out of them.
"Fern said I'd better stop," Earl said after Caroline had sent Marigie to pick flowers. "I saw Markey today, and he had finished up the business about the estate. I'm glad we settled out of court; it
Continued on Page Four
VARSITY
MONDAY
Thru WED.
PARTY GIRL
Doug, Fairbanks, Jr.
and
JEANETTE LOEF
MILKY WAY
She's a Sensation!
This daring shocking thrill hunter-
Out for a good time—and getting it.
Starts Thursday
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"LIGHT OF WESTERN STARS"
"LIGHT OF
RICHARD ARLEN
department
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Wednesday
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SUNDAY, APRIL 13, 1950
PAGE THREE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
forty-three Guests
Attend Annual English
Teachers' Conference
Boynton Speaker Friday After
Banquet; Burnham, Laird
Represent K. U,
Forty-three guests registered at the annual meeting of the Kansas State University, which was held here Friday and Saturday. Twenty colleges were represented, and a total of approximately 150 per cent of the students attended the University department of English, graduate students in English, junior majors, and guests attending the meet-
Approximately 75 persons attended the banquet held at held in Union building. The address of welcome was given by Chancellor E. H.
Following the banquet, Prof. Perry H. Boyton, of the University of Chicago, presented the lecture on the subject, "The Challenge of Modern Criticism." In this talk Prof. Boyton outlined the decade of criticism as it was experienced with special emphasis on the recent humanistic trends, and on the challenge of criticism as it is experienced today.
"Humanism is a funbly movement," said Professor Boynton. "It appears more is prominent in magazines, modern books, radio news, lectures, classrooms—in fact, nothing is most human, not something in it of humanism."
A business meeting was held Saturday morning in room 102. Professor Franulis said that Sarla Sarkar, the University department of English spoke on "The Unprepared Student."
After the address an informal reception was held in Spooner-Thayer museum at which those students尝尝 in the English honors course served.
"Should We Limit Our Freshman Writing to Thought Compassion?" was the subject of the speech given at Kansas State University, Prof. H. W. Davis, of Kansas State Agricultural College, discussed "Overlooking the Ovities," and "Understanding the Kansas State Tenchers College of Empirical talk on "Outside Reading."
Prof. Josephine Burnham, of the department of English, spoke on "Self-teaching Devices in College English Courses."
No Permission Required to Drop This Subject
George Callahan is trying to decide whether he wants to have a phone or not to have it and then attend class another half semester before being aware that he will be out.
Callahan was enrolled in a course in feature writing under Prof. J. Stuart Hamilton last semester. Near the end of his second year he was informed that he was funding the course. Callahan enrolled in feature writing again this semester. He had attended class regularly and completed all assignments that were
When he received his grades which were mailed to all students last week, Mr. Sanders returned the course with a C grade during the fall semester. He did not attend class semester.
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--the house. Marine decorations were used consisting of sea serpents, ship riggings, anks, and latturas. Miller's musical ensemble furnished the music for dancing. The chaperons were: Mrs. Frances Wilkins, Mrs. Evelyn Barrick, Mr. Hardmanus, and Dr. Mrs. W. L. Burkeil. Guests at the party were: Mildred Island, Kansas City; Michael Currie, Grand Rapids; pola; Carla Nutt, Waverly; Ether Zeichle; Bartlington; Wry Wyllie. Independence; Luer Curtis, Vermillion; Carl Currie, Central and Caroline Hughes, Lawrences.
FOR RENT or Sale! Large modern
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Business and Professional DIRECTORY
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Sigon Chi gave a party at Eagles hall Friday night. Decorations represented athletes shipwrecked on an iceberg in Stroget's orchard. Chaperons were: Mrs. N, K. R., Thompson, Mrs. M, K. R., Johnson, and Mrs. T, S. Shower, housemother, Out-of-town guests were: Robert Hawkins, bridge Judge Robert Fries and Alan Olsen.
保德县
SOCIETY
Theta Theta Pi gave a carnival and circus party Friday night at the mall, where those in those at carnivals were placed around the hall. Live monkeys, alpines, bears, dogs, and white mice all attended the party, which charged of the party. Music was fun.
Arthur Cromb, Doral Cross, and Donald Judiq, all of the Alpha Titan Omega house, attended the Delta Gamma party at Washburn Friday.
Wayne McCoy, Cal. John Stryker
Paul Dianomor and R. C. Murkley
doctor Lewis to the treadmotor.
Lewis won one of the cool will
Triangle fraternity entertained at Eckle's hall. The room was decorated as a night club and Don Romahla orchestra, of Kansas City, MO. The ceremony honors were Mrs. Carolyn Barnes, housemaster, Mrs. C, H. Lander, Ms. E, L. Browne, and Mrs. C, B. Duffy. The concert featured Katherine Kolumn, Colmher; Heather Potter, Elizabeth Weberg, and Amelia Peterson, of Kansas City; Meredith Gipper, Leaversworth; Ms McNulty, Gipper, Leaversworth; Mr. Hunter and Goldie Walker, of Dowes.
Alpina Delta PI announces the engagement of Bernerice Hoover to Donald Loadea, of the Delta Tan Delta fraternity.
Nu Sigma No, professional modul
fetterness, fit to manual ban
quit at the Mason Hills Country
Mr. and Mrs. N, E. Faininger, of 1836 Learned画师，announce the marriage of their daughter, Hazel Faininger, of Columbus, Fulldines, W. Va. The ceremony took place at Cleveland on April 29th and was a graduate University in 1957 with an A.B. degree. This spring she will receive a Bachelor's from the service College, and Mr. Jackson, who is studying music there, will be studying medicine, M.D., M.D., which she will make his home in Cleveland.
A geology class went to Kansas City yesterday with Lyndon Morrow, instructor of geology.
Campus Gossip
The sophomore class of the Oread Training School is sponsoring the moving picture exhibition in Romain, which will be given in the University Andrian April 22. The students have been building this story in French
The University Men's Glee club will give a concert at Bucyrus Tuesday night under the auspices of the feature course of the University, Afs
Charles Hipp, c'encl, Taft Woolley, c'32, and Hade Comer, c'encl, were admitted yesterday to the student hospital. Lawrence Goessel, c'32, Hazel Anderson, c'32, was admitted yesterday. Lawrence Goessel, c'encl, Harvey Clemens, c'32, removed it, in impressively quick.
Nearly Two Thirds Drink
University of Minnesota Poll Shows Ways of 2.344
Minneapolis, April 12 — (UP) – Nearly two thirds of the male students at the University of Minnesota drink frequently or occasionally on the strength of figures obtained in a daily Minnesota daily undergraduate paper.
The poll recorded the prohibition opinion and drinking habits of 2,344 students and a small group of faculty members. Voting on prohibition 1,387 favored revoke or change in the 18th amendment and 957 were for enforcement.
The poll showed 988 men and 141 women as occasional drinkers and 137 women and 502 men as total drinkers, and 607 men and 302 women total obstructives. "Frequent drinkers" were those drinking at least once a week. Occasional drinkers were those drinkers who drank at least once a week.
THE MAGAZINE SECTION OF THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
PAGE FOUR
Estil knew that Audra had done a great deal for
A Gift From the Road
marked by the constant tap, tap of the player's right foot. Gay and debauche he had appeared to humorous and strongly accented rhythm, or with humorous and strongly accented djythm, or with the even graceful swing of a waltz. There had been dancing of all types, the courtly, refined dance of the grandparents, the more jerk step of the middle aged, and the feline grace of the youngest. But all these friends in the Blue Grass. But all had been guided by the fascinating fingers of Old Ben as he strummed the music.
Yet Ettil had another thought. Guitars can throw a glamour over the most promiscuous occasion. To sit on the ground at the feet of a girl and whisper words of love and devotion to the time of a tamer, to bring her to life, you must be willing to hope for much she cannot tell, this was the art for which the boy longed and dreamed. Not that it made any difference about the girl. In fact, he couldn't decide on which one to try it if it. But to be able to. And, of course, he couldn't be a girl in the county he could not have if he only had a guitar.
But the mage had finished drinking and his mount had whirled in the water and was up the bank in a rush that the boy's dreams should have been left to them. "I thought I could be the symbol of his future. From every hope and wish he must be torn by the sudden force of impending work and circumstance—and all because of poverty. He knew that other people earned money, but how, in all his fourteen years, he had
As his horse passed through the barn door the boy allowed the door-jam to brush him off backward. He lt.explorer on his feet, almost stepping on a white goose that fluttered and jumped under the door. He laughed the door; and walked amidly in the direction of the house. He was not even thinking. But why think? It didn't really matter. Every day was just like the end before it, and days to infinity would be just the end.
As he stepped up on the back pouch he spit roundly at a one-inch knot hole in the porch door. For years he had been doing this and never had he interested. But now there was a squatter of tobacco
The house door came open with a jerk. "Eat! Eat! Eat! don't you know I can't scratch my sobriety three days a week for you to spit tobacco juice on it? And does it take all morning' to water the mugs? Your breakfast has been chillin' come an hour."
It was Audra who spoke. She was Eatsl's older sister, seventeen years old her last birthday.
"Thought it was on the edge of the parchue and Clay set to court, so. I amn't missed that hole since
"Don't be bringing Clay in. Puppy'll be here an minute with the Little's wagon and he wants ye
Eat sat down to his breakfast of fried salt pork, gravy, and corn cakes. He couldn't see any hurry, or any sense in scrubbing porches, or in lots of things about Audra. She was different from the other women. Everybody said she was like their mother.
Margaret Eskridge, the mother of the two, had come to the county from the Blue Grass—a school teacher in the little log building at the top of Beamings Hill. Henry Eskridge had been her oldest pupil and his devotion to her had been evident from the first—making fires, carrying water, and going into the house. Everyone had marvelled when the dainty girl had wed the hill man and settled down to the common life of poverty and deprivation of a mountain wife. But in spite of the devastating work and the meander means, she had retained the aristocratic bearing, the cheery smile, and the philosophical exhilaration in living there. She was a wonderful happy home had been the envy of all the women in the valley and was popular, not because of the things it possessed, but because of the ingenuity with which they were used. The hope of Margaret's heart was to have a barrier without a bed in it; but with only three rooms this had been impossible. But she had long desired a country home, the country knew she would be a most demanding wife. A good one she would be, too. What with keeping house for Henry since the death of Margaret, six years before, and raising Etail from an eight-year-old, she'd had uncommon training for a wife. Many young men were aware of this fact and would help her make it happen. She take a turn after Clay Poynton. But Audra was constant in her affections and Clay was thought by the entire countryside to be the man who would be blessed with Audra's charms.
om, but he also knew that she was disappointed in him. She wanted him to be different from the mountain boys, but he smoked, and exore, and steaked, and he did it even stalk, even though she had one thought he had.
"Still, don't you know it'll be your bed back to wear two nailheads bags. Where did you get
He could never quite forget the time she had found his three dimes. She had found them in a little improvised bag, that he tied on the string of his asafulda bag, one evening when the collar of his shirt came open. He was ten then and she was thirteen.
But Andrea had taken the scissors from their tail beside the range and had cut the dirty little bag off the string. "Way, Eatl, They aren't mindfully in here," she said. "And they had leaped into her eyes. 'Earth, it's money!'"
"Ab, Jennie Friebike was throwin' it away. She said it hurt her neck."
"I knew you think I orter give it up, sie, and I want it so, it. I'm savin' it," it even at the age of ten his dream of the guitar was in its embryo. He mooted to hide it.
"Yes, but how come you by it?" "Taint every day ye pick up a dime." In the village some folk paid money for what get at the store. But most of them, however, used a knife to hand off the money of tobacco to their pay for their salt, or thread. few indeed, the things they traded for. What was not raised at home could be got along without. Andra adorned use a coin, though she had a jar in her purse. She went to town and sold to six dollars and thirty-three cents. This was what was left to Margaret from her teaching at the time of her death. And it was Audra's to use when she was going to marry. As she saw Ettle's milk, she had to keep auspension from her voice, but Ettrill knew.
"Naw, sis. I hain't been thiviñ, I yurped that silver. Caint' you call up the nuts I picked for teacher? She give me that quarter I handed Puppy and these three dimes, besides. I thought he wouldn't know, and I was aimin' to keep my money in..."—here the boy had stoped. Audra said she might hide, but she meant mummy did, that they were "the work of the child himself."
"And what? For why didn't you give Pappy the silver?"
1. , I . l . awin't to get a guitar." There was explosion and sudden silence as he spoke the last word. Eatil had said everything and Audira seemed to have nothing to say.
And since then Estil had saved. Audra had helped him keep back a few of his coins from his father and had even given him two from her tiny store. A total of three dollars and seventeen cents were in his pocket, which he used to buy the store and was using as a bank. Cutting and hauling railroad ties from the mountain sides to the railroad bench eight miles away had furnished him with new shoes, and the could be for them and twelve represented a good four day's work, including the hauling. A few of the loads of coal that he had hacked out from its bed in the hillside had been paid for in money, but when they were, it was for his father. They were
Together they had turned the flimsy pages, yellowed at the edges and a lifeliness gray where light had not had access to them. There were guitars, large and small. Some were prized at six dollars, some as high as twenty. But one had a red silk cord that went around the neck of the player. There was a glossy红盐塔 at each end, lending the ensemble its brightness. The cord they must have made a mistake, for surely the highest price should be on the one with the brilliant cord.
For a moment she was lost in thought. "I see. Fetch the catalogue. What's the price on a guitar?" And the boy had gone to the table in the parlor and brought the dusty three-year-old catalogue from its place with Bible, Shakespeare, and Milton—the three great classics. Jacqueline in his immigration across the sea.
the exterior of the man as he approached his son would be frightened a new person—its feet of dark skin and long hair.
By the time Mr. Eskridge had got back with Little's wedge, Estil was sitting on the porch. His gaze was fixed on a point far in the east and the tone of his voice was quiet. He tone for average human ears, for he did not stir when his father called, "Estil, stop that dream!" and hit the ramps to the old wedge bed. I'm gone now.
Small wonder that life was monotony to him. The other boys didn't think so. They didn't want anything except just what they had been getting, and living as they did was very restful.
manner. But those who knew said he was the best poor man in he valley, caring for those children all these nine years instead of taking him a wife as every other widow-man did after six months.
"Aim! to sit on the porch all day?" No response,
"What, it wants you do? boy!" The father's tone
It's a guitar, pappy. I see somewhat' white and
it's coming' this way."
"You'll tell me' the angels play guitars when they come to fetch your soul" the man replied. But he turned to look down the graded read, "It's nothing but a horn of geese beir'd drive to market. And the man behind has nothing to do but strum a gull song and scared seated himself inside the box and they watched.
To Exalt the g霉 were glorified by the tune that accompanied their slow advance. Each white few that detached itself from the fly to fly a few reeds would eventually strike up the mass moved forward with unbroken g霉 like a waterfall, seeming always to be in motion and to remain the same. The hinking of the g霉 became audible as the fly slowly moves, but served no purpose other than the tune of the guitar instead of drowning it out.
When they came to the ford where the graded road crossed Adam's Branch, things took on a new interest. The geese were not loathe to paddle in, but it was a different matter to induce them to contemplate it or as if they were the streams they crossed, no spirit of adventure urged them on to find the next.
"Why son, go lend yourself. He's having' trouble crossin' him. There's her one man an' he on horseback with all them geese—open to a thousand, too."
No second bidding was required. The dream in Earl had risen to action and he hurried, unlike a mountain boy, in the direction of the stream. His overall legs were rolled above his knees by the time he reached the water and he had picked up a long heavy stick as he went
"Howdy!" he said casually through his beaming round face.
"Howdy," muttered the man on the horse. "You go down stream, I'll go up."
The offer for help was underestimated and accepted without any word on the subject. And most of the guese were down stream. No true sense of the bids was apparent, but it seemed to relieve him of it. So Eaill waited down the stream—striking the water with his staff in the direction of the birds, joining his "hool-hool-hool" with that of the driver and expertly imitating the options of the guesse driver he had ordered.
Finally they were on the move again.
"See you play?" the Bush said. "I will make you."
The bus driver ran off. I war yo-yoed
you." The man when heiled.
"See you're alone with the gees." Eatl said, then paused a moment. "Reckon ye can use a boy to walk along?" And show me the guitar of eventu's?" Robben I could. No he lacks angust.
I come up with ye with I’ve naked my puppy”
Eatil was half way back to the house when he had
a snack.
"He says I can help him on to market and learn the guitar, Caitlin I go, many?"
Audra had heard him and come out on the porch. But the boy was so excited that he hurried on into the house to get an extra bandana. When he came back out Audra caught him by the shoulder. "Pappy says you can give it to me," she said. In the Blue Grass for a guitar, Game 'dr' in while I in the Green牧草
Meager preparations for the trip were completed by the time the herd was passing the cabin. Estil drove his own three geese to join the noisy flock and his father and sister stood on the porch watching the boy's proud back as his bare feet padded down the graded road behind the white meat that was running through the barn in a waterfall, his lithe body swaying in unceasing rhythm with the strumming of the guitar.
--saved selling at a loss. It was best to sign it over, to van, as we did."
Sisters
Continued From Page Three
"I don't like to take the largest share, but I will use it carefully and what is left can go to Fern's cell."
Maragle came back, her arms full of yellow roses,
'Aunt Inn was not to pick the white roses, but, see,
'She had a large chunk.'
Caroline put her on the seat beside her father,
"Tell Fern I'll be over in a few days to help her sell
for the children," she said. "I'm going to get each of
them a new dress."
She watched them drive away. Then she went to the garden to work there and to plan things to do for her.
VARSITY
MONDAY Thru WED.
---
---
PARTY CIRL
with Doug, Fairbanks, Jr and JEANETTE LOFF
TOMMY COOK
She's a
Sensation!
This daring
Shocking
cave
thrill
hunter—
Out for a good time—and getting it.
Starts Thursday
in
RICHARD ARLEN
"LIGHT OF
WESTERN STARS"
artment
en”
n T
tainment
ednesday
ingle Admission
16
ts and
ONLY BIBVE
OUT YOU
OFF
SUNDAY, APRIL 15; 1930
PAGE THREE
Forty-three Guests Attend Annual English Teachers' Conference
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Boynton Speaker Friday After
Banquet; Burnham, Laird
Represent K. U.
Forty-three guests registered at the annual meeting of the Kansas University College, where they were held here Friday and Saturday. Twenty colleges were represented, and a total of approximately 150 per cent of the students at the University department of English graduate students in English, English majors, and guests attended the meet.
Approximately 75 persons attended a rally on Thursday at 6:30 PM evening at the American Union building. The address of volunteers was given by Chancellor E. H. Wheeler.
Following the banquet, Prof. Peter H. Boynton, of the University of Chicago, gave a public lecture on his subject, "The Challenge of Modern Criticism." In this talk Prof. Boynton outlined the development of critical thinking with special emphasis on the recent humanistic trends, and on the challenge of criticism as it is experienced today.
"humanism is a funny movement," said Professor Boynton. "It appears is prominent in magazines, modern books, radio news, beetles, classrooms—in fact, nothing is more important —not something in humanism."
After the address an informal reception was held in Spooner-Thayer museum at which those students enlisted in the English honors course served.
A business meeting was held Saturday morning in room 206 Prassar厅 from 10am to 3pm, at the University department of English spoke on "The Unprepared Stater
"Should We Limit Our Freshman Writing to Thought Compound?" was the call of Colin C. Alexander, of Baker University, Prof. H. W. Davis, of Kansas and Prof. Overbay the Objvion after which Pro. Theodore Owen, of the Kansas State Teachers College of Emporia, talked on "Outside Reading"
Prof. Josephine Burham, of the department of English, spoke on "Self-teaching Devices in College English Courses."
No Permission Required to Drop This Subject
George Callahan is trying to decide whether it is worse to have them watch you and then attend another half semester before being aware that he is late.
Calihan was enrolled in a course in feature writing under Prof. J. Stuart Hamilton last semester. Near the end of his course, he was informed that he was flicking the course. Calihan enrolled in feature writing again this semester. He had attended class regularly and completed all assignments that were written.
When he received his grades which were mailed out to all students last week, he got a text message with a C grade during the fall semester. He did not attend class.
Want Ads
WANTED: Fifteen young men to work during the Rodeo and Relays. Apply to Harry Levine between 4:30 p.m. and 12:15 a.m. at 1254 Road. Phone - 1-250 net phone.
FOR RENT or Sale! Large modern
furnished house. Close to Compu-
large sleeping porch. Suitable for
daughters of students of compu-
2180, 1247 Oasis — 103.
SALESMEN: Have good eagle either alone or as eideline. Phone 2491 M. -161
Business and Professional DIRECTORY
BUTLER MOTORS
BUTLER MOTORS
Willys Knight and Wiprot Cars
G* vd Used Cars 617-19 Mass. S
THE CHARLTON INS. AGENCY
Wr Protect and Serve You—that you
May Rend Service
Phone 689 Insurance Bldg.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mast.
GOOD & RUCHARDS
Drafter in Wallpaper and Painters
Lacquers and Wax.
Ph. 620 Appt. Fire Dept. 207-209 W. 8th.
H. W. HUTCHISON
DENTER
713 Mast.
HARLEY DIOXON MOTORCYCLES
Ride and Used
KNOLES BICYCLE SHOP
Phoor 015 1014 Mast.
SOCIETY
华通
falleni Chi gave a party at Eagles
fall Friday night. Decorations represented sailorship shipwrecked on an ice vessel, the Bergen's orchestra. Characters were N. M. K., Thompson, Mrs. Owen, Rachel D., and Mrs. S. T. Stover, houseminder. Out-of-town guests were Robert Hunt, David J. Judge, Richard Frank, and Anil Ohm.
Arthur Cromb, Doral Grise,么ma Donald Judd, all of the Alpha Tau Gamma house, attended the DeltaGamma party at Wainbridge Friday.
Theta Ttha P1 gave a carnival and circus party Friday night at the Union Bottom Union building, where three entertainers were placed around the hall. Live monkeys, baba bears, shoes, and white mice gathered in the middle of the charge of the party. Music was furnished by Freddie Agnew's 10-second orchestra. Magrudered Mrs. PK, H. Killenbren, berry, Mrs. Elizabeth Edwards, Vance Leur and Mrs. Nim Joe Ogun, house
About 40 persons attended the annual picnic of the department of ontology yesterday at Lakwee馆, where guests and dinner and cup were served.
The chaperones were the professors of entomology and their wives, Dean and Mrs. P, R. Lawson, Prof. and Mrs. H, R. Hunterson, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Beamer, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Woodruff, Woodruff, Woodruff, and Kathleen Dearing.
Mr. and Mrs. F, Taylar, of Seneca and George Lippert, of Emporia, are dinner guests at the Beta Phi Sigma boa tion today.
Ethan Burgeenlaugh, of Kansas City,
was a dinner guest at the Alpha Tau
Omega house Friday night.
Entertainment at the party given by the Wesley foundation Friday night consisted of a representation all of which were from the Kansas Kauai relay this week. Decorations were carried out in the colors of the Kauai flag, and compete. Iris FitzSimons planned the entertainment, and Margaret Hanson was in charge of the refreshments.
Theta Tan announces the pledging of Remmy Fitch, of Lawrence, and Maurice Kite, of Kansas City.
Dr. W. A. Lewis, president of the State Teacher college at Hays, was entertained Friday night at dinner in the office of the university; liner party were J. Frank Jones,
Wayne McCoy, Col. John Stikley,
Paul Dinamore and U. C. Minley took
Doctor Lewis to the brain. Doctor
Lewis was one of the good will Peter
REFRESH
YOURSELF
Alpha Delta Pi announces the engagement of Bernice Hoover to Donald London, of the Delta Tan Delta fraternity.
Triangle fraternity center alienated at Eckh's hall. The room was decorated as a night club and Don Romerio orchestra, of Kauai. The chaperones were nurse; Mia Carlofini Barnes, housemother, Mrs. C, H-Landers, Mara, E, L. Browne, and Mesi, C, B. Duffy, the baker, John Kearn, the baker, Colin Kahran, Calvin Herter, Prentzer, Elizabeth Wolberg, and Annabelle Peterson, of Kauai City; Morbillie Peterson, of Kauai City; Warben, of Warben, and Wilson Winter and Goldie Walker, of Downs.
Eat
Our Warm
Weather
Specials
Corkin hall entertained with its annual spring formal Friday evening. Spring flowers were used in the decoration of the stage, and Gisela farmed music for dancing. Chaperons for the party were Prof. and Mrs. E. K. Bayes, Prof. and Mrs. H. B. Chubb, and Mrs. E. W. Cooke, and E. W. Coombs, mothermothers.
No Nigua Nu, professional medical fraternity, hold to annual banquet at the Mission Hills Country club in Kansas City, Friday evening, club members attend a program from the Beta Theta chapter, Dr. R. F. Milks, of Kansas City, was hostmaster, and were given by Dr. K. E. Haldinger, all of Kansas City, Entertainment was furnished by Free Kessel and his singers.
JAYHAWK
CAFE
1340 Ohio
Tau Gamma sorority held its annual spring formal Friday night at
More than 150 people attended the banquet of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers Thursday night at the Memorial Union building, where the professor George C. Shindel of the School of Engineering and Architecture, and Prof. F. E. Johnson gave short talks. Mildred Dwece played a piano solo and the decorations consisted of an electrically lighted Jazwink and a lighted ALEE, emblem. Lighted spectrum fans in colors of the rainbow were lit on the floor; bottles were bits of colored paper similar to those on the walls.
the house. Marine decorations were used consisting of sea serpents, ship's rigging, and larder; and topskirts furnished at Topka furnished the music for dancing. The chaperies were: Mrs. Frances Willis, M. Horkinske, Dr. and Mrs. W. L. Burdick. Guests at the party were: Milford Island, Kansas City; M. Horkinske, Dr. and Mrs. poka; Curt Nuts, Waverly; Ether Ziehle; Bortlington; Rhyll Wale. Independence; Lecy Curtles, Vermilion, Cornelius and Carolyn Hughes, Lawrences.
Mr. and Mrs. N., E. K. Faininger, of 1836 Learnard street, announce the marriages of their daughter, Hiradte Irwee, to Mr. Elmer L. Jackson, of Cleveland, who took place at Cleveland on April 2, Mrs. Jackson was graduated from the University in 1892 with an A.B. degree. Mrs. Jackson then received the MA, degree from Western Reserve College, and Mr. Jackson, who is studying modeling there, will be graduated with an M.D. degree which will make her home in Cleveland.
In connection with the annual plodge day at the Acuña house yesterday, a "College Freshman" party was procured by the plages for the activities, and old Parchs were provided as part of the decorations. The house was decorated in collegiate style, and the activities were required to be in compliance with the diretto of the greatest frostblow.
Virell McKay, Harry West, Robert Ivea, Richard Thompson, Maurice Murphy, Virginia Knox, Doug Mackenzie, Loudie of the Kappa Sigma house, attended the district college of Kappa Signs at Washburn College Friday and Saturday.
"Hub" Elise and his 14-concert orchestra played for the Pi Kuppa all-piece dance at Eckle's high faf. Pete Wilmot, Mrs. Jane Muelan, Mrs. Gerritte Pearson, and Ms. Medkova, counterattend to Pi Kuppa on chamber at K.A.C. A.
Out-of-town guests were: John Charvat, George K. Mere, and Mike Strawn, of Topokai; Tom Bright, of Niagara Falls; James Hutchinson, Newlin Herden, Kansas City; John Pottinger, of Wichita; Dean Brigance, and Claude Sherwood, Hutchinson; Leo Lebo, Tulsa; 10 members of the Newlin Herden members members from the K.S.A.C. charter
DICKINSON Shows 32-7-9
Matinee Monday-Tuesday
THE 13TH CHAIR
TRY AND GUESS IT
With Conrad Nagel Leila Hyams Margaret Wycherly The All Talking All Thrilling
Mystery Play of the Sasen! ADDED OUR GAVING COMEDY "Bear Shooters"
Metro-Johann Meyer TALKING PICTURES
Campus Gossip
A geology class went to Kansas City yesterday with Lyndon Morrow, instructor of geology.
HIGH SOCIETY BLUES
---
The sophomore class of the Orend Training School is sponsoring the moving picture workshop, the Orend Restand, which will be given in the University Anderlund April 22. The students have been studying this story in French
Through Saturday
CHARLES FARRELL
Charles Hipp, 'cuml', Taft Woody,
'c32', and Hade Comer, 'cuml', were admitted yesterday to the student
university of Houston. Hazel Anderson, 'c32', was admitted yesterday. Lawrence Goodlin, 'cuml',
'c32', has removed, is improving rapidly.
Paintings by Prof. Albert Bloch, of the department of drawing and painting, which have been on display in the building until last spring, will be taken home by Professor Bloch, Toosday. About 160 persons have visited this exhibition.
The University Men's Glee club will give a concert at Bucurcu Tuesday night under the auspices of the university security. After the concert the department of discrete science of the Bucurcu high school will make contributions to the members of the club.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
R. E. Protsch
Merchant Tailor
833 lbs. Mass.
JANET GAYNOR
Nearly Two Thirds Drink
University of Minnesota Poll Shows Ways of 2.344
Minneapolis, April 12 — (UP) — Nearly two thirds of the male students at the University of Minnesota participated in a drunk frequent or occasionally on the strength of figures obtained in a poll announced by the Minnesota daily newspaper.
The poll recorded the prohibition opinion and drinking habits of 2,344 students and a small group of faculty members. Voting on prohibition 1,287 favored approval or change in the 18th amendment and 197 were for enforcement.
The poll showed 988 men and 141 women as occasional drinkers and 137 men and 38 co-fasts frequent drinkers and 667 men and 362 women total abstainers. "Frequent drinkers" were those drinking at least once a week. Occasional drinkers were those drinking less than once a week.
KENNEDY
Plumbing Co.
937 Mass. St. Phone 658
General Electric
Refrigerators
CHOICE CUT FLOWERS Whitcombs Greenhouse Ninth at Penn, St.
Phone 275
MONDAY
Thru WED.
VARSITY
PARTY GIRL
with Doug, Fairbanks, Jr.
and
JEANETTE LOPF
JEANETTE LOPP
She's a
Sensation!
This daring
Shocking
court
thrill
hunter—
Out for a good time—and getting it.
Starts Thursday
Starts Thursday
RICHARD
ARLEN
in
"LIGHT OF
WESTERN STARS
The K. U. Dramatic Department
Presents
"Come Seven"
By Octavius Roy Cohen AN ALL-NEGRO CAST
It's A Real Novel Entertainment
Monday - Tuesday - Wednesday April14-15-16
REGULAR ADMISSION
Student Enterprise Tickets. $1.00 Single Admission.
Last Presentation of Kansas Players and K. U. Dramatic Club
ETTA KETT
ETTA
KETT
-:-
He
Won't
Want
It
Now
-:-
By
Paul Robinson
SER THE SWELL
BLAZED AGAINST
I HAD MADE
POOR A
SNAPHOT OF
ETTA!
NOW -
ANT THAT
A KNOCKOUT!
GEE, RITA-THAT'S THE DESSERT! I WANT ONE TOO! HOW'S CHANGES ON GETTING THE NEGATIVE?
STEVE HAS IT RUSS — YOU CAN GET IT OFF OF HIM
Copyright, 1923, by Crown Publishing Co. Inc.
NO I MEAN THE NEGATIVE OF THE PICTURE OF YOU AND ME DOWN SOUTH UNDER THE PALMS - YOU KNOW THE ONE IT'S NIPPY!
WELL, THAT'S THE ONE -
ONLY STEVE CUT YOU OTP
THE MARY?
ONLY STEVE
CUT YOU
O'TF
LLTHAT'S
ONE-
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, APRIL 13, 1930
Jayhawks Beaten by St. Mary's, 12-6, in Season Opener Bunn Blames Bad Fielding for Defeat, Kansas Making Seven
Errors
The Jayhawker baseball team went down in defeat in their first game Friday against St. Marys College as the Jayhawkers attacked the defender to weak holdings.
The game at first seemed to be a close battle, but in the third and fourth innings both teams tipped up the score. The game was a scoring feat, especially for St. Marys. In the fifth inning the St. Marys nine made the game as it came out. The attack was led by Burns, St. Marys pitcher, who knocked a home run and a three-base hit besides the Mt. Oread team.
T. C. Bishop, who was bothered with a bad arm broken in a game, game, game off his regular form. Allogethe the Kannas were charged with seven evens.
Ralph McCoy, right field, led the KU, batting attack, knocking two doubles and a single for a total of 16. McCoy and his team both made two hits, each getting two base hits. Brennneun, shortstop, who has been out of the game for two weeks, was inserted in the last inning and made good with a clean single.
Thomson pitched for six whole innings, and was then replaced by Cooley. The K.I., pitchers seemed to be in good form as only nine hits were allowed, and Thomson struck five men while Cooke famed two.
In commenting on the game John Bunn said that the defense was poor and much work would have to be done with the infidels. "Up to the third inning the batting was not up to what it should be," he said, outlined that K.U. made six earned runs to four earned by St. Marys. The lineups:
Numbers
Athletics
Hatton, b. 1 A 1 H 0 P O A
Bromberick, b. 2 B 2 H 0 P O A
Drama, b. 5 0 0 0 7 1
Fish, p. 5 0 0 0 7 1
Fisher, p. 5 0 0 0 7 1
Gramme, p. 4 7 2 2 2 2
Church, c. 1 0 1 1 1 0
Cook, c. 1 0 1 1 1 0
Ash, b. 1 0 0 1 0 0
Ab, b. 1 0 0 1 0 0
Thompson, p. 1 0 0 0 0 0
Thompson, p. 1 0 0 0 0 0
Colby, p. 1 0 0 0 0 0
| A | L | M | N | O | P |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Kwak, c | b | 4 | 3 | H | O |
| T. Smith, f | a | 2 | 2 | A | A |
| Burgo, p | b | 5 | 9 | A | A |
| Burgo, p | b | 5 | 9 | A | A |
| Thurber, h | b | 5 | 1 | 0 | A |
| Thurber, h | b | 5 | 1 | 0 | A |
| Sobely, t | b | 4 | 1 | 1 | 0 |
| Sobely, t | b | 4 | 1 | 1 | 0 |
| Holmer, h | b | 2 | 9 | 1 | 5 |
Totals 37 12 9 27 12
The game by innings:
Kansas      0 0 2 2 1 0 0 1 1—6
St. Mary's  1 0 2 1 0 0 5 2 0—12
* Hit for Thrills.
Roof Fire Doesn't Thrill Nonchalant Beta Phi Sig
"Hey there, your roof is on fire, one of them said.
A man stood on the second deck, that is on the front porch of the house. He looked out at the morning while the top deck or the roof was having a little blaze. Some women sat in the room.
"Oh, is it?" the follow replied in differently.
unfortunately, it is," was the retort.
"Yes, it is," was the report.
"Well," he grunted, and nonchantly walked in to phone the fire department.
Just how nonchalant he was could not be determined—nevertheless he did not light a Murad.
Read the Kansan want ads.
Sport Shots by the Kansan Sporting Edito
"The pitchers worked well against St. Marys, Friday," said Coach Bunn, "but we were weak on defense."
Spring grid practice at the University of Oklahoma and the Kansas State University. This week, Coach "Bill" Harglis believes that he will keep the Jayhawkers on top.
"We have good material but it's long jump from good material to bad, so we probably need ur candidates lack experience—something that weight and speed cannot handle."
There is no rule among the Big six regarding length. The Jagger practiced Oklahoma and the K-Aggers started early and topped practice when hot weather
Hot weather and a dirty field make outfield scrimmage hard work these lays. The only water connection available at the practice grid is a six-inch pipe. The hot winds dry the air as fast as the water a poured on it.
"If we had a three-inch pipe or a fire hose connection, we could wet the field in a short time and it would stay in good shape long enough for a vehicle to pass through." "and the men would be lots more willing to come out for practice."
Leroy B. Andrews, professional football coach of Kansas City, and Coach Hargiss have been friends for years. He met another on farms near Pittsburgh. Coach Andrews was an interested spectator at Jayhawk grid practice central to the school's womens basketball and visit and play golf with his boyhood chum.
Experienced football players are not level-headed about the insults and injuries that are bound to occur in college. Players who play the man across the line shaves an elbow into their Adams apple on innocently steps on the rogue checks that the team is giving them the manshake hands and get down to the business of football again. It's all a part of learning the great gridiron game and a bit more than trial and error.
Recovering from its defeat at the hands of St. Marys, the Jayhawker number drubbed yesterday by a score of 15-8. Ran pitched most of the game for the varsity, being rebounded in the first and Fisher the last three innings.
Brenneisen was back in uniform playing second base, and Hulkeen was sent to shortstop. The team didn’t play but did no fielding. The defects noticed in the St Martys game were worked on yesterday, and batting took a swing at them.
Freshman Nine Loses, 15-8
McCoy, Fisher, Schmidt, Ransom and Bishop all found the ball for several long hits.
Coach Bunn Works on Defects of St. Marys' Game
from us—we will develop them.
Eastman Kodak Films
Rankin's Drug Store
Augusta, April 12—(UIP) Two men were killed and five badly injured and burned today when a high-powered fire exploded in an irony explosion. Both men were covered with burning oil which spilled out of the well. Harvey McKheleney, 25, of Augusta, Bunn, 25, died a few hours later in a Wichita hospital.
A. G. ALRICH
Engraving, Printing, Binding Rubber Stamps, Office Supplies Stationery
Here Comes the Rodeo
716 Mass. St.
"Handy for Students"
Are you prepared to take pictures of the Rodeo and the Relays? If not you had better get a supply of
11th & Mass "Handy for Students" Phone 678
Sophomore Dash Star
RALPH SICKEL
This Jahawk will be expected to do a great deal towards winning the relay events in which he takes part Saturday.
Get Relay Entries From 184 Schools
(Continued from page 1)
lewis, Westminster College, University of Wichita, and Yankton College. Out-of-state high schools: Eagle High, Lincolnville, Ky.; Abraham Lincoln Council, Iowa; Adrian, Mo.; Renton High, St. Joseph; Central High, Louisville City; Abraham Lincoln City; Excelerel Springs, Mo.; Fairbury, Neb.; Jefferson, In.; Marine Training, Kansas City; High Kane, Smith City; Cotton Seed, Oklahoma; Southwest High, Kansas City; Tulsa, Oklahoma; High Kane, City; Bantry, Neb.
Class A teams are; Argentine, Athlson, Attown, Augusta, Chanute, Cherryville, Concordia, Crawford, Cherryville, Eureka, Fort Scott, Franklin, Freestone, Garnett, Herington, Hawthorn, Hill City, Hosking, Holston, Harbor, Hawthorne, Erie, Fort Scott, Lawrence, Leavenworth, Manhattan, Maryville, Minneapolis, Needsha, Newton, Osage City, Owatonna, Newton, Owatonna, Shawnee Mission, Shawnee Mission, Summer, Tonganase, Topeka, Wamengo, Wellington, Wichita East, Wichita North, and Wichita West. Class B teams are; Agenda Rural, Alma, Alta Vista, Altoona, Bendena, Burnington, Blue Mount, Cowley, Cowley Springs, Corning, Chase County Community, Cunningham, Douglas, Elk City, Eskridge Rural, Eskridge, Fondale, Halstead, Harveyville, Highland, Howard, Kansas Vocational CIO-
peka), Lansing, Long Island, Lorraine, McLouth, Minneapolis, Muberry, Nortonville, OnaRugn Blend, Oread Northville, Orangetriangle, Parker, Parker, Pembroke, Perry,帕罗尔, Rural, Quemeco, Reserve, Sacramento, Salinas, Wawona, wawona, Trousdale, Turon, Valley Falls, Voin, Washburn, Watkinsville, Villas, Williamsburg, Wiebens
Jalls Strikers Bolsheviks
President of Lincoln Memorial Rejects Demands
Harrison, Tate, April 12—(UP)
"A ban of Bolshevists" was what happened to the 200 Lincoln Memorial University, said today in characterizing the 290 undergraduates who are on strike in protest against the university's members of the faculty. Morrison rejected the demands of the students, who have terminated in the walk-out.
They had asked for reasons for the professors action toward refusing to accept their courses. They also a modification of colleges, and also a modification of campus rules. The number was much greater than 9 p.m.
Plate Lunch
Harrogate, Tenn, April 12—(UP)
Coads at Lincoln Memorial University, ordered to remain in their dormitories because of the student strike. Coads said he was high-pitched shouting at windows.
First, they shouted, "We want out," then "Let's get out." Coads were left with doormosters except for classes.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
35c
Sunday Noon and Evenings
Blue Mill Sandwich Shop
LOOKS LIKE A BIG WEEK COMING UP
and
Carls Easter Suits and Furnishings Selling
"Rotary Convention
"Rodeo
"Hi School Track Meet
"Relays"
"Easter Vacation."
Shirts
Hats
Pajamas
Shirts & Shorts
Glad to Show you!
Easter Suits - $30 to $60
Easter Top Coats - $25 to $50
Sweaters
Golf Hose
Sport Shirts
Sport Belts
Professors Will Teach in School for Firemen
Knickers
Flannel Trousers
Duck Pants
Fancy Hose
Easter Neckties $1 to $2.50
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHS
The University Extension Division is co-operating with the Kansas State Firemen's association in preparing the program for the second annual school fire protection training, 19-23. W. A. Buel, chief of the Parsons fire department, is chairman of the program committee, and E. J. Furman, inspector bureau, is secretary.
H. I. Gham, director of the extension bureau, and the faculty of the university, will attend the two of whom will be from the University. Prof. Henry Werner will speak on the chemistry of fires, methods of combustion, and the control of fires in oils, acids, and the like. Prof. J. O. Jones will speak on municipal counsel for the league of Kansas municipalities, will outline some of the issues that arise in partneries. At the school held in Newton last year, 180 attended. The office is planning on 300 this year.
Tennessee Vote Is Damp
Tennessee Vote Is Dump
Nashville, April 12—(UP) Vanderbilt,
North Carolina, and more than a 2 to 1 majority in a poll conducted by Hutchert University.
Fraternities and Sororities
Let us re-frame your group pictures for your chapter later on. Focus on the time the Walnut Moulding framing your group portraits.
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Each new spring model is the origination of Kuppenheimer's own designers. The fabric, too, is designed and controlled exclusively by them They are skillfully handcrafted and confined exclusively to this store.
Other Handicrafted Suits $30 to $65
HOUK AND GREEN CLOTHING CO.
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Phone 75 New York Cleaners Merchants of GOOD APPERANCE
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offer "cash and carry" service at these low prices
SUITS. c-p . . . . . 75c
DRESSES (plain silk) . . $1.00
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CAN YOU BEAT IT?
4
Weather Probably shows
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Come one, come all,
"Come Seven."
Vol. XXVII
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, APRIL 14, 1930
Initial Workout of Rodeo Stunts Commences Today
No.158
Free Show Will Be Given Thursday in Order to Adjust Arc Lights
Twirling riatus in the hands of cowdogs mounted on slock horses at the stadium will allow them to stand in the stadium today to view the initial workout which will terminate Friday evening in the first game of the season. United States. Olive Graham riding Silver Gold, purchased saddle horse valued at $15,000, the main atlanta
"The barbecue is open to the pub lie and not limited to coaches," sai Doctor Allen today.
In order that grade school pupils and children under 12 years of age receive adequate nutrition, Baby Lorraine Graham perform the rote committee has reduced the ad
Indication that Haskell Institute would be well represented at the rodeo and relays was made this morning when P. S. Moore ran in at Haskell, ordered 400 relay tickets and 200 rodeo admittances to be used by Haskell students.
Cornell University's track team will not enter the relays, according to in formation received from Paul O'Leary. Cornell is also assigned to Cornell and assistant to head coach, Jack Mackley, Coach O'Lery, who is the son of Prof. M., Mrs. R. D. and Mr. J. C. Mackley, son at Cornell in the East had been de delayed on account of snow and cold weather and that Coach Mackley did not believe it worth while to send a team to Cornell.
Thief Into A. O. Pi House
A free show to which the public is invited will be 'given' Thursday evening starting at 8 in order that the electricians may adjust the 16 are lights, each with a capacity of 50 watt, on the video performers and their mounts.
Enter Through Windows; Take Gold Watch and $15
The Alpha Omicron Pi sorceress house was entered and robbed early this morning by the person. The loot consisted of $15 in each one gold watch, a keepsake
Evidence that the thief used matches for light was shown by the fact that burned matches in the third and fourth floors. There was also evidence of a small blaze in one room where the dressee climbed up the stairs and comb the matte burned.
The thief entered and left the house through windows loading to the fire escape. According to the city police, a person who had been in one has been apprehended as yet.
The following musical organizations have been entered: Wyndgate high school band, directed by M. W. Ryer; in 1925, directed by M. W. Ryer; BDI high school high, 46 members, directed by W. J. Altherton; BLOYD high, 40 members under the direction of John O. Tollman, and the two Lawrence high school bands directed by
The athletic department is assured of five high school bands to entertain the rokos and rehals, according to Mr. White's schedule. The bands will be located in special sections at the stadium in order to present the best music for the crowd. The announcer, Colored John Stryker, will also lead the band and its director before the band plays.
Thelma Trett, officer of the national education department of Girl Scouts, will conduct a meeting Wednesday at 4:30 for those who are ineligible to attend. The group will not meet, due to the holidays, until the following Tuesday at the same hour.
Girl Scout Head to Hold Campus Training Session
D. A. R. Onens Convention
Washington, April 14 — (UP) The Daughters of the American Revolution, 6,000 strong, opened their 39th continental congress here today in
Women who signed blanks at the W.Y.C.A. meeting as being interested in girl scout work will attend the first meeting. The entire course will last from April 21 to 28. Mine Ruth Hood and Judith said that this class is an excellent opportunity for those who plan to do work in summer camps. It presents a very thorough course.
NEW HEAD OF Y.M.C.A
PETER H. BENNINGTON
Folx A. Mankey, c¹³I, of Oklahoma City, who was elected 1920-31 president of the KU-YMCA. Mankey a longtime associate with the association while in the University, Harry T. West, c¹⁰, of Kansas City, was president of the 1929-30 Harry T. West.
Schoolmen of Kansas to Be Here Wednesday to Discuss Activities
Nebraska Delegates Will Talk at Morning Session of
Conference
Dr. Walter Robinson Smith and Dean W. E. Soulock, of the University of Nebraska, will give addresses at the morning session of a conference which will be held here Wednesday. Doctor Smith will speak on "The Constructive Educational Values of Extracurricular Activity" in the subject's subject has been announced.
The central theme of the afternoon session will be "Current Practices in Extracurricular Learning" will be discussed by Evan E. Evans, principal of the Winfield schools. School clubs will be represented by a group of extracurricular activities at Atchison, and Assembly program will be superintendent of Humboldt school.
At 3 p. m. there be two round table discussions. Principail H. L. Brolak conducts the athletic activities and Prof. E. M Bolas conduct the meeting on Saturday.
At the athletic roundtable the following subjects will be discussed: the problem of correlation of athletics with the curricular life of athletes, the effect of spectral values in intercollegiate athletics, and the problem of the physical
At the non-athletic roundtable the following subjects will be discussed:
1. Performance; Debating, instrumental music, vocal music, dramatics, and Girl Rose
All education classes will be dismissed in order that members may attend the meeting. Every member of the conference is invited to participate in a general discussion which follows each address or paper given.
Phi Delta Kappa will be in charge of luncheon at the University College for Women, and by the Schoolmaster's club and the Educator's club at the Commons at
Kaye Don Stops Speed Trials at Daytona Beach
The American Automobile association's contest board under the authority of which the trials must be held issued a statement saying it had advised formal cancellation of the same event and recommended that efforts to set a record be taken up in January and February of 1931.
New York, April 14—(UP) The 1930 speed trials in which Kaye Don of England unsuccessfully attempted to win a single speed record came to an end today.
Washington, April 14—(UP) The senate advisory committee today postponed action for a week on the nominee of the U.S. House of Representatives Carolina to be associate justice of the supreme court. The postponement was due to stiff opposition in the con
The car now is being packed by his mechanics at Daytona Beach and will be shipped to England under present plans.
Action Is Postponed on High Court Nominatior
The sub-committee that has been considering the nomination reported 22 votes against it, but after nearly an hour's debate it was decided to postpone a vote in the midterms.
MOTION PICTURE MACHINE HAS
PROMINENT USE IN CLASSROOM
K. U. Medical Students Able to See Beating of Normal Heart and Activities of Human Body
The motion picture machine, a device which was originally invented for the purpose of amusement, has been developed to have a more important purpose than just to serve as means by which pleasure can be entertained. The motion picture machine is a versatility of Kansas owns a motion picture machine which uses the regular standard size film of 35 millimeters, and the larger day theater. When showing a film the machine can be stopped at any place in the picture in order that the pictures can be displayed in various types of pictures a slow motion film can be used. For instance if the pictures were to show the changes in a picture the motion picture film would be used.
The regular sized machine is not the only picture machine in the industry, but it is a part of the partments of bacteriology, anatomy, and physiology, together own a similar machine. This one, however, uses a film 16 millimeter in size. Both machines are mounted on a table.
The two mmeter machine is no rented out to the different departments of the University, but is use only by the three departments while visiting the film. By this method of visual restriction medical students are able to see the activities of the body such as the boating of a normal heart in the departments of biology can be shown, the growth cells.
A library of films consisting of:
Senate Will Battle About Ratification of Naval Agreement Hoover Is Confident That Pact Reducing Tonnage Levels Will Be Passed
Washington, April 14—(UP) - This memorandum is sent to the United States' next senatorial conference international policy with the fate of the London naval conference treaty
While informed opinions expect a fight in the cease over ratification, the opposition have not been indicated. Mr. Hawney and his state defense officials have ratified the naval agreement which is to be signed in London
The agreement which vastly reduces potential naval tonnage levels by 60 per cent in 1925, conditionally ending competitions among the three principal naval powers and recognizes parity with the American and British navies.
London, April 14- (UU) - Delegates to the London naval conference met today at St. James Palace in their hometown of Dublin, where they receive the reports from the committee of the whole which will be eminent in the prospective five power treaty.
After the session secretary of state Stimson announced that the American delegation had accepted the offer of the United States steamship lines to build a new port in New York April 23, when he hoped the delegation will sail for New York.
Washington, April 14—(UP) —The 1930 baseball season opened here this afternoon with 25,000 persons on the field and managers and the Boston Red Sox play.
The grandstands and the bleacher seats were well filled early, with the crowd being entertained by the UniMarcus concert by Nick Altrock and AI Schackt, the capital's own comedy team. President Hoover was invited to throw in a balloon.
930 Baseball Season Opens at Washington
The delegates hope to sign the conference treaty week from tomorrow. J. Ramsay MacDonald presiding at the session announced that the committee report regarding "humanitarian" warfare was unanimously adopted.
Snowden Gives Budget to House of Commons
London, April 14—(UP) -Phillip Snowden, chancellor of the Exchequer presented his long waited budget to the UK government, calling for deficit facing the treasury and gen- der industrial condition poor. The budget was revaired as the most im- possible.
about 600 different types of pictures for different departments in education is also owned by the Extension division. These films can be rented to students, teachers and professors of Kansas and they are also rented by different schools throughout the country, including high schools. The machine using the 35 millimeter film is not patented here and is not presented here in the University has the privilege of renting it.
Snowden said the financial year ended with a deficit of 14,522,000 pounds sterling instead of the estimated surplus of 4,988,000 pounds.
Doctor Canti has photographed the picture for a slow motion film so that the changes and movements in it can be made at intervals from three to 60 seconds. The subject is three resins in one room, but there is not so that it may be used in any room or building without damage from heat or light. Further universities and schools throughout the country, and requests are still being made for it. The film will be released soon.
Debut of All-Negro Play,
'Come Seven', Is Tonight
One of the most important films which has been purchased by the Extension division in the film produced by Dr. Ronald G. Cardi of St. Bard's Medical Center, British Empire Cancer campaign. The name of the picture is "The Cultivation of Life Tissue." The film demonstrates interacting one of the ways cancer cells to find out why they grow so rapidly and in a manner so different from that of normal cells. Not only does the film show growing and dividing cells, but also the eating up of one cell by another.
The first performance of "Come Seven," the Octavius Roy Coben farce which is being given by the Kansas Players, is to be in Fraser theater tonight at 8:30 p.m. The play is unique in that it has an all-Negro cente
The ticket sale for this broad farce has been extremely successful. The dress rehearsal was held yesterday afternoon before a small invited audience and everyone present was impressed. Prest, Fred Proe, Allen Crafton, of the department of speech and dramatic art, feels that the production will be a success.
To Present Joint Recita
Ila Martin, Soprano, Ruth Rice Pianist, to Perform
Pianist, to Perform
Ila Martin, soprano, and Ruth E. Rice, pianist, will present a joint senior recital at 8 tomorrow evening at the Riverside Arts Center. Mrs. Martin is a pupil of Mrs. Alice Moncrieff, and Miss Rice is a pupil of Prof. Carl A. Preyer. Each of the two performers will give three groups of music. At 10:30 will accompany Miss Martin.
The program is as follows: "L'Amour de Moï" (16th Century Folk Song), "Novembre" (Tremont), "La Vie des Femmes" (Heinkerm) (Strauss), by Miss Martin.
"Invectation" (Bloch), "The Soil's Dier's Bride" (Rachmaninoff), "Aria Ritorno Vincior" from "Aida" (Verdi). by Miss Martin.
"Variations Brillianten" (Chopin)
"Etude, Op. 25, No. 6" (Chopin)
"Etude, Op. 25, No. 9" (Chopin), by Miss Rice.
"Prelude in C" (Carl A. Prayer)
"Bird Song" (Patmeng), "The Lark"
(Glinda-Bahikweh), by Miss Rice.
"The Spirit Flower" (Campbell-Tipton), "Sleep, Little Baby of Mine" (Dunce), "Children of the Heart," and "Miss Martin," and "Islamay, Fantiae Orientale" (Baklinke), by Misa Rica. The next senior recital will be given by Lolita Appleton, pianist, and Elia Gimenez, composer, at the Administration auditorium.
Dean Swarthout Directs Chorus-Choir in Cantata
"The Seven Last Words of Christ," the录集 satirizes by Dubois, was performed on the 19th-century church by the chorus chorus, under the direction of Dean Donald M. Chapman, who wrote and before a audience which completely filled the auditorium and galley.
the choir was assisted by Kathryn angmode Nelson, soprano; Karl bration, tenor, and Charles Sage, bass. The choir also appeared by Dean Swaracht on piano, violin, organ and cello. Trafford, organ; Mia Straffon, organ; Mia Miss Florence leamer, piano; Prof. Karl Kuerer-levior, violin, and Genevieve Hargas, bass.
On Easter Sunday the choir will present a program of special music at the morning service.
Campus
Gossip
Read the Kansan want ads.
Four Members of Debate Squad Talk in Topeca; Foster Left for Tennessee; Miller Taken to Christ Hospital
William J. Miller, member of the athletic board and University physical education corporation, was taken to Christ hospital, Topoka, where a minor operation for an infected elbow was performed by his brother,
George O. Foster, registrar, left
American Association of College-
 Registrators which will be held in Mem-
mons, Tenn. He will probably return
The checker and chess tournaments, which have been going on for several weeks in the Memorial Union building, are two of that is, two persons in each tournament have reached the third bracket. James Knightton and Charles Brown, Charence Gregg and Harry Levine, have reached the fourth bracket. Checkers brackets. Complete scores will be given out soon, according to C. A. Coe, hostess of the Union building.
Edwin L. Dennis, e31, is named as one of the thirteen inertors of the estate of Mary O. Worthington in a dispute over land that probate court at Kansas City, Kan. Dennis' share in the estate is a half interest in 200 acres of land in the mining district near Joopin, Mo. He is the owner of the Alpha Tus Omega fenitery.
A committee of Lawrence alumni of the classes of '15, '16, '17, '18 will meet this afternoon in the office of the law school to plan commencement time reunions.
A higher percentage of freshmen and sophomore students saw their advisors about the mid-senior semester in college before, the College office did not ask for a report from advisers this year. The department ultimately made reports found this true.
Six University women and one graduate of the University formed the cast for a pancake dinner, which was given at the First Baptist church last night at 7:45. The women and the men in the church, Wendy Bird, A.B.R.29, Elizabeth Staplen, *c*39; Rowena Hammons, *c*39; Ewen Farrar, *c*33; Drobbie Knox, *c*unel; and Dorothea Browne.
Hann Ulrich Weber, visiting professor of German, will give a public lecture on "German Political Parties" in room 4:50 in room 315. Fraser hall.
Buddhamathi met yesterday afternoon at the home of Margaret Hill for the bi-weekly meeting on Thursday. English offers a years subscription to "The Harp" for the best poetry. The time limit to this contest will be set later.
The following persons have been released from the hospital since Friday: Hays Sturgeon, *c*33, Hazel Anderson, *c*50, and Lawrence Crumpler, *c*21, admitted to the hospital Sunday and Leonard McCalla *c*33, was admitted this morning.
Four members of the debate squad debated before the First Uniarian church of Topeka last night. The church, then, debated the affirmative side of the question, "Resolved, that modern advertising as now practiced in the United States is insufficient for society." Rice Lardner and Joe McDowell upheld the negative side of the question. It was a no-decision and Colonel John S. Dempse presided.
FOUR PAGES
Hub Else's orchestra has been engaged to play at Riverside pavilion in Estes Park this summer. The bookings were made with the pavilion manager, Ted Jelsena, and the entire 11-piece band they play will play their opening dance there June 16, and will close Sept. 4.
The first paper next week will be Tuesday evening, April 22.
A large water color by Birgen Sanden is being displayed in the center room of the second floor of Spooner-Thayer museum. The painting is the property of Prof. A. M. Sanden of the department of Architecture.
Easter Publication Schedule
As usual, no Kansans will be published during Easter vacation. The last paper this week will be Wednesday evening, Auril 18.
NEW HEAD OF W.S.G.A
M. H. W.
Fern Snyder, c'31, of Arkansas City, who was president of the Wash. State Self-Defense Organization. Miss Snyder was junior vice president of the association for the defense.
Arah Weidman, c'30, of Lawrence was president of the 1929-30 organization of women students which abolished the date rule.
Special Art Exhibition of Eastwood Will Be on Display for Month
second Collection Presented in Gallaries Comes From New York
An exhibition of the work of Prof Raymond Eastwood, of the department of painting, will be on display in the galleries of the department of art at the museum building, from the middle of April until the middle of May.
This exhibition of Professor Eastwood's will present the largest surge of his work since he showed it at the University during the eight years he has been teaching here. Mr. Eastwood's collection of pictures from his work in the compositions, as well as the landscape themes to which he has been primarily devoted himself during his tenure.
A second exhibition will consist of a collection of contemporary American oil paintings selected from the 1929 window exhibition of the New York. This collection comes to the department under the nipples of the American Federation of Arts, and includes the work of some of the best known as well as the most important painters in the country.
This presentation comes during the period of Music Week and Fine Arts Day. Most of the painters represent members of the National Academy of Design or associate members. Among these painters are Emil Carlson, Silien Dickman, Frederick Prencock, John Bartliff Nichols, and Frederick Waugh.
Final Debate Wednesday Man With Best Forensic Record to Be Recognized
The host University debate of the season will be given Wednesday evening at $8 in the auditorium of central campus. The debate will be between four members of the squad on the subject of national ad verification and the place of honor of Chinese debate.
The four men to debate are: Russell Strobel and Fred Anderson, affirmative, and Henry Asher and Rice Larder, negative.
Prof. E. C. Buchler, delegate coach, said that he believed that this was the first time since the engineer-law debates that two teams will meet in the summer. There will be five faculty judges and an audience decision as well.
At the end of the debate the highest individual honors in forensics for the year will be announced.
Taylor Will Represent R.O.T.C. at Convention
The national society of Scabbard and Blade, honorary military fraternity, will hold its seventh nation convention at B company. First regiment, April 25 and 26. April 24, 25 and 26. The chapter is the university of Kannas, known as Co. G, fourth regiment, will see B John T. Taylor, c31, of Lewenworten as a delegate in request to chair this chapter was installed April 1923.
Prominent speakers of the curve I are area officer, Johnson II good commanding guest, Mr. Kornig with enthrons area and Colonel T. Moorman, who is in charge of F. L.
Hawaii Described as Testing Tube for Race Problem
Chester Rowell, Speaker at Convocation, Says Island Must Deal With Issue
In introducing the speaker Chancellor E. H. Lindley said that the Frono Republican of which Mr. Rowell was a former editor, has been called the
"Hawaii, east of east and west of west, the first spot to be settled by the first person recognized by civilized man, is the test tube of the world, and is now experimenting with the greatest probabilities," said Chester Rowley, American newspaperman who Chancellor E. Robert Lester, an attorney and counselor of the President," in convention this morning. "It is a unique opportunity for civilizations, American in government education, religion, institutions, but overwhelmingly Oriental in population."
The United States has learned the race question in a bad school. The teachers have been blamed for dismissing dian and then the Negro question. We have learned our lesson with these students, but we still suspect that we are the people and that they are just somebody else."
Must Change Opinions
He said that the time has come for us to change our opinions of race. We have considered such rules as the laws of racism and sexism based on us because we have measured them according to our standards. We have learned to respect ourselves with us because the measurements of our government constructs machines, test tubes, and baths.
"We cannot look down on people who have been originators of our ideas and our literature, who have at least felt better than we have attained ours.
In speaking of the people of the Islands, Mr. Rowell said that they were people of our race in spirit, but in appearance, and that they are admirable, gracious, self-respecting with good manners," was his interpretation of their character.
"Only a year before the American missionaries came to Harail, this people had abolished their old religion." Mr. Rowell went on, "the American missionaries were in hiding and had none." In this way they were christianized 100 per cent. Relations between Americans and Hawai'i folk have become finer than any inter-relations between races because of this Christian back-
"We, the American and English people, are responsible for Christianity ni the education of this race today," aid Mr. Rowell.
The result of the intermingling of the races, biographically speaking, has been the development of Hawaii as a scientific laboratory of race mixing in Hawaiian society. The resulting of races, according to Rowell, there has been no scientific result as yet, for the evidence is not yet in Socially, however, it has led to the abstraction of race consciousness in Hawaiian areas have been taken for granted.
"The political situation in Hawaii is that the orientals do not vote but the native Hawaiians do. The second and the third problem and the Japanese are willing to vote," continued Mr. Rowell. "Whether or not the second candidate was good American citizens is not discussed any more, but the greatest fear is that of the economicQUEST." Rowell, "Is our inherited race prejudices going to change?" This is the problem which faces the world today and Hawaii is the test tube in a small way is being tried out.
Debate Squad Members Judge Tourney at Iola
Rice Lardner, assistant coach of debate, and three University debaters, Russell Strobel, Kenneth Selttam and Clarence Rupp, were the judges in the Kanaas Junior College debate tournament held at Iola, Friday and Saturday.
Arkansas City Junior College won first place in the tournament. The other junior colleges entered in the tournament finished in the following order: Parrens, Coffeeville, Hutchins, Iowa, Iola, El Dorado and Independence.
A total of 28 debates were judged by the University debaters beginning Friday afternoon and ending Saturday afternoon. A critic judge decision was given in all the debates except one, where a judge decision was given, Arkansas City won the votes of all six judges, from Parsons in the finals.
PAGE TWO
MONDAY, APRIL 14, 1930
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
EDITOR-IN-CHIEP ___ CLINTON FEENEY
Associate Editors
Hugh R. Smith  Leah Mane Kimmel
MANAGING EDITOR...Lester SUIHLER
Gopher Editor...Queen Pair
Night Editor...Peter Paul
Night Editor...Claremont Willis
Vice President...Virginia Wills
Imprinting Editor...Hilton James
Imprinting Editor...Hilton James
Support Editor...Maryann Harvey
Support Editor...Maryann Harvey
Alumni Editor...Robert Penrose
Alumni Editor...Robert Penrose
ADV. MANAGER  BARBARA GLANVILLE
Adving. Adv. Mary 蒲邦娜 Piedmont New York
Assistant Adve. Mary 艾维安娜 Piedmont New York
Assistant Adve. Mary 艾维安娜 Piedmont New York
District Attent. Mary 艾维安娜 Piedmont New York
District Attent. Mary 艾维安娜 Piedmont New York
Robert Placeron
KANSAN BOARD MEMBERS
Lester Wheat
Mary Wheat
William Moore
William Moore
Barbara J. Givelle
Barbara J. Givelle
Linda McDahl
Telephone ...
Business Office  K. U. W.
News Room  K. U. W.
Night Connection  201K
Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the department of Journalism of the University of Iowa, in the First of the Department of Journalism.
Subscription price, $40.00 per year, payable in Advance. Simple coupon. Use each.
Entered in second-line manuscript at Lawrence and at Waterson, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
MONDAY, APRIL 14, 1930
COME SEVEN
Tonight "Come Seven" will be presented for the first time. This is the first student production to be given on the Hill by an all-negro cast. It is decidedly experimental, but it is also decidedly promising.
The entire play is a comedy, portraying negroes in the far South. When it was first discussed there was some fear that it would give a false impression. But this is no more true than that a comedy of the white race would give a false impression.
It will convey some of the wholeseam fun of a fun-loving race, and bring to the campus something new in the way of entertainment.
JUST A KISS
With the press filled with accounts of divorces, family scandals and other things of a like nature we see the headline—Wants Another Byrd Kiss But our famous explorer is still above reconnaît an far as secundal goes.
The girl wanting the kiss is a little three year old tot, a niece of one of the men in Byrd's polar expedition. May she not be disappointed.
PLAY BALL
If all goes well President Hoover opens the baseball season today by throwing out the first ball for the game between the Washington Senators and the Boston Red Sox of the American League. Tomorrow the season generally opens over the country with the majority of the larger league teams swinging into action.
It is predicted that the Boston team will end in the eclair position and the Senators will be one notch above them. The Mets are a final average of the American league.
Rather a queer situation, having two of the predicted poorest teams open the season with all the color of the national capital thrown in to add gusto to the event. But everybody likes baseball; it is our national pastime; and it is right that the season's opener of the baseball should be in Washington.
RAIN
Rain, and with it a chance for the crops and with that a chance for more students to come to the University next fall. For much of the attendance depends on a successful crop for next year's tuition.
The crops have been in danger for some time now, and the week-and showers were indeed blessings. According to reports, several places in the state had real honest-to-goodness rains. This was the first rain in five months for some towns, and the first since last July for others.
But the long period of dust has been broken and the crops have a fighting chance to live. If the crops survive, so will the farmer's pocketbook and so will the University enrolment.
ARREST GANDHI?
Gandhi's arrest is expected almost any time now. The act which will probably hasten this is the throwing into the sea of an effigy labeled "malt tax" — a bloody monster annihilating struggling creature labels "Indian".
This seems comparable to the sea party our ancestors held in Boston once upon a time.
India's saint may be arrested. He will probably be made a martyr for the cause of India's freedom, but we do not believe it will be in vain, Gandhi has made a desperate move. All of India's suppressed rebellion is due to break loose, and Gandhi led his people to ask for their rights.
He had the courage to tell the British government what he thinks. Now it will probably tell him--every forcefully--what it thinks of him. But whether it does or not, he has started a movement which will not be stopped until the people of India are heard.
RECORDS
What records will fall at the Kansas Relay this year? Attendance records will be better than last year, if all predictions come true. Of course many students will not be here, because of vacation. They have their ticket, sold to them in the athletic book, but the home calls are stronger. But there will be many others to take their place. The Rotarians will be here, and others.
And think of the athletes. What new marks will they make? Will this car's events go down in the books as record breaker? Indications are that many marks will be lowered, but many things may happen before Saturday. What about the weather? We need main, but here's hoping it doesn't spoil he relays.
We await the relays Saturday; may the day be good.
Every time a fellow carries his raincoat the clouds clear away and the sun comes out. But leave home without the raincoat when the weather is threatening, and the first thing that happens is a deluge.
Today's biggest bug-n-bear: The over-crowded condition of Marvin grove on nice spring evenings.
"She formerly was the wife of Stanley Joyce, who was the former David Joyce, Chicago, brother of Emger Faggy Hopkinsja "sentence in a K.C. Star news item What does that make you?
President Hoyer talked to President Trigoren of Argentina the other day. The important part is that they talked, not that they said anything.
Six College Girls Decide to Enter Factory Work
The industrial experiment, planned by Miss Louise Fleming, university branch secretary of the Y. W. C. A., is intended to give university women a chance to study at first hand the social and social life of the working class.
Seattle, Washington — (UP) — Notebooks will be exchanged for lunch baskets by six University of Washington cows next summer, and instead of living in a sorority house on monthly allowances from home, they will rejoin the San Francisco data and submit their earnings as factory workers.
More and longer dates are being sought by the women students at Georgia University. At a recent meet- the audience, the Association proposed an amendment which would allow all women students to attend the week until the hour of 11 o'clock.
Identities of the research workers will not be revealed, and if other employees will be removed they will be removed from their jobs and placed elsewhere, Miss Flemm-
@
---
comfortable, cheery and thoughtful service
—and food to good you'll be actually surprised.
Hungry Students?
you will find
The Cafeteria
You are invited to try our foods.
---
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XVIIH 14, 1930 No. 158
Nomination of candidates for office in the School of Business will be held April 14, at 11:30am in room 210 west Administration. Adoption of her proposal is due by May 5.
SCHOOL OF BUSINESS NOMINATIONS;
GILBERT GRAHAM, President.
SQUARE AND COMPASS:
Square and Compete馁tery will hold a special business meeting Wednesday evening, April 16, at 7:20 in room 224, Frenzel hall. All meals
J. RAYMOND EGGLESTON, Secretary.
PEN AND SCROLL:
There will be a meeting of Pen and Scroll Tuesday night at 8:00 o'clock in the W.S.G.A. rest room.
BOTANY CLUB:
CLARK STEPHENSON, President.
There will be a meeting of Botany club, Tuesday, April 15 at 1212,
Louisiana street at 7:00 p.m. All members are urged to be present.
SNOW ZOOLOGY CLUB:
hall, Mr. Herr will speak. There will be an eleventh officer, Mrs.
HASEY CAESAR
LOAN SCHOLARSHIPS:
Loan scholarships for girls are still available. See the chairman any morning at 11:30, or by appointment.
E. GALLOO, Chairman.
SENIORS:
All seniors who expect to finish their work for degrees in the summer session of 1990 should fill and application-for-degree cards in the registrar's office.
GEORGE O. FOSTER, Registrar.
Fl Lamblea Theta will meet Tuesday night, April 15 at 7:30 in room 119 Fraser hall. Program is to be reports on educational issues.
PL LAMBDA THETA;
ZOLA SNYDAL, President.
Total Sun Eclipse to Be Seen in West;
Is First in America Since Year 1925
San Francisco — The first tenuous eclipse of the sun in the United States since 1925 is the attraction that will keep visitors on your doorstep to positions near here on April 28. Then the tip of the moon's shadow will graze the earth along a path between North County, Calif., about 20 miles north of the Golden Gate, traveling north-eastwards across the state passing near the city of Maryland and Honey Lake.
Crossing into Nevada about 40 miles north of Reno, the shadow continues over the southeastern *corner* of the flat terrain, leaving the earth at a point some 50 miles out of Butte, Mont. Only over a quarter mile wide, will the sun be observed, and the ordinarily invisible corona around it flash into view for a second time.
This is a very unusual eclipse, a
so-called "central" eclipse, the first of its kind in 18 years. Usually, an eclipse is either total or annular. Either is caused by the moon getting closer to the earth than the distances vary. Sometimes the shadow of the moon reaches to the earth and beyond, and the regions which it crosses are the sun totally obscured. In other times, the shadow, conceal in shape, with the point away from the sun, fails to reach the earth. Then the eclipse is "annular" the moon fully covered by the shadow, and it does not fully cover the sun, and has a ring of sunlight is seen around it.
Because of the great number of bodies in the solar system that exist, our path is a very tortuous one, and astronomers are not able to predict its path with absolute precision. As a result, says Dr. R. G. Alkefen, an astrophysicist.
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lony, in a report to the Astronomical Society of the Pacific. "It is still impossible to predict with perfect accuracy what path an all eclipse. On April 28, 1639, however, this small uncertainty is serious, and, for all his care the astronomy may find himself just far north or too far south to be on
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spectrometers at the coming eclipse are planning chiefly to make spectrophysical observations of the sun's rays, to study the chromosphere; for these can be carried out successfully and with results of decided valence, even if the spectrograph is just outside the shaded area.
"A photograph of the corona, however, can be taken only at stations on the coast. Crocker Expedition, therefore, plans to set up three cameras, one on the computed line, one about one-third of the computed line, and another an equal distance to the south."
In order to predict the most accurate position possible of the path of the shadow, astronomers at the U. S. Department of Astronomy, under the direction of Prof. James Robertson, have made a last minute calculation of the path. Using observations of the moon made by telescopes, they have mapped to path to within a hundredth of a minute of latitude and longitude, or less than a hundred feet. With such recent observations, there should be an excellent chance that the last one and the eclipse itself.
Jayhawks Flown
Jayhawks Flown
J. B. Power, LL.B,14 is the new general manager of the chain of Elkridge Buck sales stores in Wichita Falls, Texas. He received a promotion to this post came after service as manager of the Seattle Barnyard Bakery and Eberle, fa12, before their marriage.
Cleve Bower Jr, who was at K.U. last year studying industrial engineering, is attending Virginia Polytechnic Institute at Blackburn, Va., this year. His parents, Cleve Bower, are in charge of Narrows, Va., where Mr. Bower is in charge of the Virginia Railway company power plant.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Mitchell, of 603 Tennessee street have received the announcement of the birth of a grandmother and Mrs. Herbert Flint of New York; Mrs. Flint was formerly Margaret McBrien, A.B.I. 19. She was an instructor in English here for a time in the University degree from the University in 1914.
A.
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When You Go Home for Easter the folks will have you on display ---you know how it is--- then be sure your bag contains plenty of Wilson Brothers socks, ties, shirts, 'kerchiefs, underwear. Wear a new Society Brand Suit, a new Dobbs Hat, new Bostonian Footwear and carry a new Ober Topcoat ---then the folks will be proud and so will you!
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
MONDAY, APRIL 14. 1930
PAGE THREE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SOCIETY
Guests at the Alpine Chi Oueng house last week-end wend jeannita Denvail and Elizabeth Everharty, both from Ottawa, and Limina Loon Wheels of Ottawa.
Week-end guests at Corbin hall were: Alice Streater, Rae Kovia, and Audrey Blankhorn, of Kansas City; and Margaret Davis, of Leavenworth.
Bonita Butler of Kansas City, we wok-event guest at the Alpha Gamma Delta house.
Mr. and Mrs. C, E. Lindley were Sunday dinner guests at the Alpine Gamma Delta security of which Mr. Lindley is a patroness.
Thirty-five out of town men were guests at the Beta Theta PI house last week-end.
E. H. Mascot of the national headquarters of Sigma Alpha Emption in Exempton, IH, and Charles Scott, of the Sigma Alpha Emption house.
Week-end guests at the Kappa Sigma house were: R. W. Bradford, of Denver, unified grand master, and W. F. Wichman, intertier grand master.
R. A. Sirtim, A.B.25 an assistant curator in vertebrate paleontology at the University of California, was a guest at the P贝 Ben Pit House.
Week-end guests at the Phil Gannon Delta house were: Stanley Winchester and Claude Shrewwood, of Hutchins and Desmond Curran, of Kansas City.
Merrill Johnson, of Belene, N. M. was a week-end guest at the Alpha Tau Omega house.
Dinner guests at the Alpha Kappa
Pine House Sunday sunday, Mr. and Mme.
Nancy Harmon, Betty Harron, and
Betty Harmon, of Lawnweed, Miss
Frieda Harmon, of Kauai City, Mo.
and Miss Eileen Harron.
Week-end guests at the Alpha XI Delta house were: Mie. Fred, A. Lakke, Liberal, Liberal, Mie. Fred, Zimmerman and Wanda Carroll, of Kansas City, Kana
Dinner guests at the Sigma Kappa house yesterday were: Zohm Spindl Margaret Rice Dorothy Breasor Ruth Johnson and Mary Salafeli.
Scarab, professional architectural fraternity, will be the guest of Prof. J. M. Knotig at the Colonial Terrace. Sgt. Michael Hatch, c/o 930, will address the group.
Mrs. Otto Hopfer of Denver, Cuba is visiting with Gladys Hopfer at the Sigma Kappa house.
Margaret Rice of, Oxford, who was a student here last year in visiting her sister, Ruth Rice at Corbin hall thin week.
Mr. and Mrs, W.C. W. Care of Larned announced the engagement of their daughter, Zimmerman, at a formal dinner given at the Hotel Machaleh Schlesinger.
The invited guests were: Helen Benson, Jence Jender, Mary Louise Klone, Clytie Yellie, Marion Moseen, Dorothy Perkins, Mary Comble
LOST: A pair of dark-rimmed
glasses in front of Fowler Shops.
Beward. Call 898, 1246 Orend.-161
--plaintiff, Central Administration auditorium,
8:15 a.m. "Snow," Snowy, skates, production with an
Want Ads
WANTED: Fifteen young men to work during the Rodeo and Relays. Apply to Harry Levine between 4:30 p.m. at 1251 Grace. Not phone.
--158
FOR RENT or Sale? Large modern furnished house. Close to Campus. Large furnished porch. Suitable for large families of students. 2180, 1247 Ohio. — 165.
SALESMEN: Have good seller either alone or as sideline. Phone 2491 M. -101.
Business and Professional DIRECTORY
--plaintiff, Central Administration auditorium,
8:15 a.m. "Snow," Snowy, skates, production with an
BUTLER MOTORS
Willis Knight and Whippet Cars
G+ Used Cars 617-19 Mass, St.
THE CHARLTON INS. AGENCY
We Protect and Serve You—So that you
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Phone 689 Insurance Bldg.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusiveg
10.25 Mass.
Dorothy Arnold, Marie McPheeeters
Lindy Lowly, Charles Dilbecken
Maniue Murphy, Joe Parker, Curtia
Stague, Raymond Nichols, Arnold
Leonharder, Craig Singleton, William
Theodore Sheehan, and Car
Clifford
Weekend guests at the Gamma Phi Beta house wore Durothy Henderson, Percy Sharrowed, and Dorothy Stone (Joy, and Joy Oystin, at Hatchison).
GOOD B RICHARDS
Dealers in Wallpaper and Paints
Lacquers and Wax.
Ph. 620. Opp. Fire Dept. 207-209 W. 8th.
H. W. HUTCHISON
DENTIST
713 Maze.
Home Care Phone 395
HARLEY DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES
New and Uned
KNOLES BICYCLE SHOP
Phone 915 1014 Mate
Dinner guests at the Kappa Kappa
Gomma house Sunday were: Junior
Campbell, Keith Cox, and Forrest
Snyth, of Topka.
Sunday dinner guests at the Stigma Chl home theater; Doris Hasted, Hee Van Meer, of Manhattan; and Robert Harris, of Kannau City.
J. R. Hower and Mist Mary Schroeder of the Kameson City Star, were Sunday dinner guests at the Alpha Omicron PI house.
Dilurte house at the Kappa KappaGamma home on Saturday night水雷Société de l'éducationJohnson, and Dovothy Nelson, of Topsock and Patrick Johnson, of Hutchinson.
Phi Alpha Delta, legal fraternity, entertained with a formal party in the crystal room of the Elkridge hotel Friday night. Handsome of flowers and greenery adorned the lobby, Jay Kauley, his eight-piece hand from Kansas City, furnished the music for dancing. Special song and dance numbers were presented by Miss
Chapmanres for the party were Mrs. Edith Miller, and Mrs. L. C. Harris. Among the guests present were Prof. and Mrs. R. J. Holmman, Dean of Law, Mrs. H. A. Mackenzie, Prof. and Mrs. Freedwick J. Morrison, and Prof. and Mrs. R. F. Payne, of Lawrence; Ms. and Mrs. H. B. Lampi, of Wichita; and Alfred Armstrong, of Topeka.
Dorothy, Nelson, of Topekn, and Pat Johnson, of Hutchinson, were guests at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house Inst week-end.
Nancy Fryer, of Kansas City, was a week-end guest at the Alpha Omicron Pi house.
Dinner guests yesterday at the Alpha Kappa Lambla house were: Margaret McWilliams, Silvia Stever, and Mary Lathrop. The Laughing Laughter, of Kuske City,
Francis Johnson, of Topeka, was a week-end guest at the Cosmopolitan club.
Dinner guests at Corbin hall Sunday were: Mrs. Flora Boyton, of Lawrence; Audrey Blakemouth, and Alice Streeter, of Kannas City.
Meredith Geiger, of Leavenworth,
was a guest at the Delta Zeta house
hast week-end.
Triangle fraternity hold initiation services for Herbert Prater and Theodore Jefferson of Kaneau City, Ala. The fraternity also was held at which the newly elected members were installed, Guests also were invited to attend and wore; Chef Kubn, Newadh, Mo., Guests Epps, Bishop Stainebaugh, Chancellor Mellrich, Korn of Kaneau City; Walter McElfrish of Palmhout, Ind.; and C. R. Kern of Kaneau City; Walter McElfrish of Palmhout, Ind.; and C. R. Kern who was the speaker at the banquet.
The University Christian Endeavor
The Christian church elected officers
today afternoon. The officers of the
Christian Endeavor e.e.d.v.e. Harry
Alison Larson
WEEKLY SCHEDULE April 14 to 19
4 p.m. Sigma PI. Sigma meeting in room 21, Administration building.
Shimmons Bros.
Plumbing, Writing and Frigidaire
836 Mass.
8:15 p.m. "Come Seven," Kansas Players' production with an all-star roster, Fozzer Theater.
Monday, April 14
Frigidaire Hydrator before buying an Automatic Refrigerator
Frigidaire Hydrator
up on a
--plaintiff, Central Administration auditorium,
8:15 a.m. "Snow," Snowy, skates, production with an
Tuesday, April 15
Boston, MA - WCCA
2:40 p.m. WMCA, citizenship, retirey room,
2:50 p.m. PUI Laelta Thaeta meeting in room 119, Fraser hall.
8 p.m. Joint senior recital: The Martin, soprano, and Ruth Blee, pianist. Central Administration auditorium.
8:15 pm, "Come Seven," Kansas players' production with an
8:15 pm, "Come Seven," Kansas players' production with an
nB-negro cast. Frizeer theater.
nB-negro cast. Frizeer theater.
Wednesday, April 16
4:10 p.m. Lecture course committee meeting in Chancellor's of fire, room 230. Administration building.
7:20 p.m. Men's Student Council, Green hall.
9:15 p.m., "Come Seveen," Kansas players' production with an nll reel cast. Fencer theater.
Thursday, April 17
9 a.m. Opening session, district Rotary convention, University Madison.
All day — District Rotary convention in session,
1 p.m. Intercollegiate High School relay, University Stadium,
7:30 p.m. Night rodeo, University Stadium,
12:20 p.m. Easter recess begins.
Sigma Delta Chi Founders' day banquet.
Saturday, Anr1 19
Friday, April 18
Over the black line marked "Total" the sun will be obscured for about a second and the column will be seen, while along the part marked "Annular" a ring of sunlight will be seen around the dark disc of the moon. Elsewhere in the United States, Canada and Mexico, will be seen a partial ellipse, with a crescent of sunlight remaining visible.
1. n.m. Eighth annual Kansas relays, University Stadium.
Sorene, c'12, vice president, and Kathryn McFarland, c'31, chairman of the program committee. The University of Illinois, Harold Howard, c'33, president; Myrl Adams, c'1ul, vice president, and Aaron Spron, c'31, secretary-representative.
The first meeting of the newly elected cabinet of the University Y, W.C.A. will be held on Tuesday nf-
--with
CONRAD
NAGEL
Leila
Hyuns
Margaret
Wycheret
Announcements
CHOICE CUT FLOWERS Whitcombs Greenhouse
Phone 275
Ninth at Tenn. St.
DICKINSON
DICKINSON Shows 7.5-9
Attend the Marine
MONDAY and TUESDAY
Try and Guess It!
প্রতিষ্ঠানের ব্যক্তি
The thrilling mystery
play that haffled and
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for a solid year is here
in a living picture with
like images and group
intest!
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The All-Talking — All Thrilling Mystery Play of the Season.
TH
THE 13
图
termoon at 4:30 at Henley house,
Kathryn McForland, president.
The Socialist club will meet in room 298 west Administration building at 4:20 Wednesday. These interested please be present.
M. Priscilla Hogue.
CHAIR
Intramurals
Our Gang Comedy
Our Gang Comedy
'BEAR SHOOTERS'
News
Starts Wednesday
Janet Gaynor
Charles Farrelin in
HITCHY BLUES'
McPearland and Burns, Alba Kappa Lambeau; Foeldman and Pinder, Sigma Alba Mae. Flatt and Tucker Thomas
In the first round of play on the
faint drawings in the tournament,
which was completed Saturday, Me-
Farland and Bunn defeated Blom-
cock, but not in the playoffs, and Flatt and Tucker won from White and Davis, Phi Delta Theta,
Brooklyn, and Seminary. Brooks
and Seminary, both drew by.
The next round of play is due to be completed by tomorrow when the contestants for the finals will be decided.
The first round of play on the tennis doubles, horseshoes doubles and hardball doubles final drawings, is due tomorrow, E. R. Elibel, intramural manager, announced this morning. The results of the match will be the internal决赛 of a clock Wednesday morning, Mr. Elibel said.
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"LIGHT OF WESTERN STARS"
A man is sitting at a table. He is smoking a cigarette and looking at a book on the table. There are clouds in the background.
Technique First-
then up and at 'em!
*rape technique can be picked up through experience, or it can be learned outright. Master it now, to relish your pipes!
SMOKING a pipe is like flying an airplane—you really ought to know how, if you're hoping to envoi it much.
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Rule One stops some beginners.
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ETTA KETT
ADE YOU AFRAID TO GO IN AWOME,
ETTA?
ADE YOU AFRAID TO GO IN AHOME, ETTA?
NO-IILL BE ALRIGHT! MAMA AND DAD WILL BE HOME SOON!
HELLO-ETTA-QUESS THE NEWS - I MADE A 93 IN GOLD TODAY!
AND YOU JUST OUGHT TO SEE THE PIXEL I WON AT BRIDGE!
A FINAL HOME THIS IS—INSTEAD OF RATIING THE MODERN GIRL YOU GETTER PREACH ON MODERN PARENTS //
ANK DONT TAKE THE ETTA IM SORRY!
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HELLO Etta, GUESS THE NEWS—I MADE A 93 IN GOLF TODAY!
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HOW DO YOU SUPPLETS?
DELL - IILL IT CALLED
FIVE TIMES ON THE FRAME
AND NOBODY HOME /
HAWLEY SANDERSON
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, APRIL 14, 1930
Ball Team Works Hard for Week's Two Stiff Games
Bunn Trying to Correct Battling and Fielding Defects Shown
Saturday
Working in preparation for a game with the Topeka Western Association club this Wednesday, and one with the Yankees, Jawayher baseball baseball is busy at practice in order to correct some of the fielding errors. The game at Saint Marys.
Both of these games are stiff encounters for the University team, and Coach John Bum is facing a real challenge. Both teams squared the squad. Topeka is well known as one of the best professional ball clubs in the middle West and Haskell has met with defeat only once as yet, and was to the Kansas City Bicees 72.
Brenneisen is back working at second base and shortstop after a two-run homer. He worked at shortstop Saturday, while T. C. Bishops spent the day giving his pitch.
Fisher's arm is slowly rounding into better shape for pitching, but it is still doubtful that he will be able to stull a full game this season. The team will play fresh on Saturday and showed quite a bi of improvement over his former tri-
Ralph McCoy, outfielder, has run into a hitting streak that will be of valuable service if he keeps it up. Against Stuart Fulton, the second in a single, and in the game with the yearling squad he came through with two more doubles.
Stage Is Set for Initial Whoop of Relays Rodeo
A list of the entrants in the Jay hawker night contest is shown. Kansas Memorial stadium April 18, has been completed, as well as the officials who will be it.
the outstanding men contestants entered include: Les Collier, Albuquerque, of being the best dressed and most handsome tattle hand in New Mexico; Jack Hays, of Chevonne, who charied by a rider; choer ride; Jack Jeffries of Deadwood, another builderger and broncho rider; boy from Kansas City; Floyd Shumaker of Belle Fourche, D.Sl="Jim" from Bedford, No.1; Petri Nurt尔, of Red Cloud, Neh; Rab Y Bird of Kingman, and "Ruff" Rollina of Claremore,
Three outstanding women riders entered are Bonnie Grey, of Burbank Calif.; Krieg, of Hollywood Colle; and Leona Bird of Kingman Graham of Hays world champion Jacques Trick rider also will be entered.
Officials of the rodeo are under the supervision of the University Athletics Department. The Miller of the Mayeta Pottawatamie reservation will be generalissimo in charge of the roundup and will be assistant director of day games and John Stryker of Kansas City.
"Thou shalt not love" has become the slogan at the University of Indiana. To prevent students from sitting out dances in parked cars, a rule has been passed forbidding students to attend dances in automobiles unless the driver of the car is a parent of either earl of the date.
A Kansas Weight Hope
KANSAS
MELVIN THORNHILL
Jayhawker weight star, who will concentrate on getting distance with the discus in the relays Saturday.
Drake Relays Program Will Have Classy Field in Pole Vault Contest
Five Stars Entered Who Have Mark of 13 Feet; Warne Jo Envolope
Is Favorite
Des Moines, April 14- (UP) This matter of deciding who can vault the highest will be one of the most interesting events on the elaborate program that has been planned for the Drake bar. If you have a bar has been going up rapidly; it is necessary to meet the 18-foot mark in order to enter the drakes' are entered in the Drake games who have a 18-foot mark to their credit this season and some have gone much
Warne who vaulted 13 feet 2 inches to win the event for Northwestern at the Southern Methodist University. The bamboo poles are lumbered up for the Drake meet. Close behind is Caney of Iowa State who cleared 13 feet 4.5 inches in the varsity lays. McDermott who captains the tracksters from Illinois has an indoor mark this season of 13 feet and 6 inches, out-of-sort mark of 13 feet 3.5 inches.
Two other men who have hauled 13 or more are Lamarude of Drake and Offlan of Nebraska. Lamarude who has been the most successful as a first place winner cheered 13 feet 3.5 inches at the Southern Methodist meet and Offlan, the Big Six indoor champion, barely came within the enchanted circle with 15 feet one-eighth
Read the Kansan want ads.
The Pater
TODAY, William Fairbanks and Edith Roberts in "Speed Mad." Also comic and Everyday News Feature.
TUESDAY, Charles Farrell and Mary Dunean in "The River." Also comedy and Everyday News Feature.
Nineteen Varsity Men Selected to Compete in Relays Saturday
Eleven Frosh Win Numerals
Other Yearlings Have Two
More Chances
As a result of the freshman-varsity track meet at Saturday afternoon, Conch Brutus Hamilton has selected the varistars of the team with the athletes from 26 universities entered in the eighth Kansas state championship and qualifies trained to win numarials. Conch Hamilton expressed the opinion that the general results of the meet were correct and that he was disappointed with the outcome of both broad jump and high
The following track men will enter in events as listed:
Discus: Walton, Ward, J. Bausch F. Bausch, Thornhill.
Broad Jump: Hodges, Beardley.
High Jump: Stillman, Beardley.
Javelin: Walton.
Quarter, half, and 2-mile relays;
Sickle, Midge, Rooney, Klaner.
Yearlings who did not qualify will have two more chances in the freshman telegraphic meet May 5 and the varsity-freshman competition May 31.
100-yard dash: Powell, Milne, Sipe
3,000 meter: Levine, Bowers, Stover
Shot put: J. Bausch.
Those who qualified Saturday are: Bondack, Coffman, Jimmy Cox, Flick Gridley, Ed Hall, Merkel, McKinney Randle, Kurt Reisen and Varvel.
Athletes Join Strikers in University Walk-Out
Harrogate, Teem, April 14—(UP)—Track and baseball athletes joined the Lincoln Memorial University study group to bring brought to nearly 400 the number of undergraduates refusing to go to classes in the university dismis-
Only 35 students reported at class this morning. Until today the athletes at the request of the student committee had continued their studies.
MATRIX
Good Quality RACQUETS
Sporting Goods of All Kinds
ERNST & SON
826 Mass. Phone 341
Write Home to the Folks and Suggest
Night Redeo --- April 18
They Drive Up for
The Relays
Then Drive You Home for Easter Vacation
Kansas Relays --- April 19
BIG LEAGUE MANAGERS ISSUE STATEMENTS ON 1930 SEASON
New York, April 14, —(UP)— An open National League race and another duel between the Philadelphia Athletics and the New York Yankees is indicated by the comments of the 16 major league managers on the eve of the 1930 pennant races.
Yankees and Athletics Considered Strongest in American Circuit; Cubs Are Insecure
Most of the American League managers concoct the Athletics and Dankees are the class of the league, while at least four National league leaders have high hopes of $\textcircled{4}$ aking the pennant from the Chicago making only one rik
Comments of major league managers for the United Press follow:
CONN MACH. Philadelphia Athletics: "If we get the breaks and our pitching is up to standard, the Athletics will litch right around here." The Yankees' next play is a hard drive evade and the Yankees will be a tough team
SHIRAWKY, New York Yankees; "I love the Athletics, with the other six teams strong in the division. And I think they are in Cleveland fourth. A great deal depends on how well the youngsters can help us to help a lot, younger players are going to help us," said ShiraWky.
RODGER PECKINPAUCH, Cleveland Indians. "I expect the Indians to finish as well as they have at home," he said, to be land third place (3rd place in an improvement of an improved infield and better pitching).
THE BILLS MILLERKOP, J. A. Lemon Johns. The Board of Trustees of the Milwaukee Public Library, but I did not care to make any predicature about him, but I did not take an interest in his work. I cannot guess who provided to have his books; however, I should not be afraid of the book itself, in right place and with good taste, it has a broadened reach.
WATTER JOHNSON Washington Senators wait for the game in the club, and we are going to care more about them than any young pitcher to come through. If they win, the team will be able to wire him the penalty if they don't.
making only one promotion about the pension rate. I am quite sure the Tories will fathom this. And so they are outfitted. I think it is of the host in the house to make such a much power as last year, and have strength to push it through.
BROWN BUFF, Chicago White Sox. "I never prey on people who can play baseball, building team. If the Brown or the Orioles show any aides of my players, they'll get involved." The first division, Zellly has improved the
HEINE WAGNER, Boston Red Sox: "I do not know what our choices but I believe the Red Sox will be much better than in recent years, I expect from our witching staff."
JOE McCARTHY, Olympia College (The Coles) said that they have year when you win the amount united. It would require some money to buy it. It would return some money to the amount united
JWEL ENS, Pittsburgh Pirates: The Pirates have been with the team with speed, pitching and defense, but also the perimeter. Gee Shr has bolstered the team at first base and he looks like a great fielder.
**JOIN J. McGRAW, New York Glacier**
On the morning of Monday, humble the Caucasus can't help but break the hearts they did to Michael. "We're in on the money. Michael comes capable of making us feel like we are proud and Parmalee have strengthened our pitching."
GARBY STREET, St. Louis Cardinals; "I
an optimistic smouch to wield that the Care
Oh! I Say --dials will be a serious contender in the 1928 race. The 1928 club was strong enough to lead upstage until the pitching collapsed in this year. Malthan, Kheme, and Growbakin this year.
You will meet your best dressed friends here
1017 Mass.
Electric Shoe Shop
BUSH SHOTTEN, Philadelphia Phillies.
BUSH SHOTTEN, Philadelphia Phillies.
They are better than last year, and we now have much more to work with. We need to go to be a big hitter. We have an innate sense of teamwork. We also need to better defend and better recover, and we have had it before.
**WILBERT ROBISON, Brooklyn Robison:** The throttle team is the strongest I have ever seen at this level. He put in excellent effort, but he included I river had and the pitcher is off. Robertson had and the roster is off. The Robison to build a complete piece where he can.
DOW HAWKLEY, Cincinnati Rises "If you are a candidate for governor, the governor the power government the bill will be better than before if you are a candidate for governor
HILL MCKENZIE, Boston Braves; "I am to me that every National League team is a improved and I look for the pace to be battled in teams. As for the Braves, I am
trying to refrain a cellular team. It is foolish talk about a club in the process of better clothing and dressing, clashing, and hip things from some of the new players. Where will I绩，I don't miss.
Read the Kansan want ads
☕
American Institute of Dalcroze Eurythmics
Modern Education in BRIITMUM MUSIC BUILDING Technology, Plastic Material, Silicone Improvement,
NORMAL TRAINING
NYC English & Music
New Profession for College &
Music Student
BRANDSMAN
NYC May 31st
Bachelor's in Music
@ Brandsman
PAUL BOOPFELD Director
9 East 18th St, New York Volunteer 1410
On Warm Days --remember you can keep cool by dropping into our fountain for a ---
Lemonade - Limeade - Orangeade
Rankin's Drug Store
"Handy for Students"
11th & Mass Phone 678
How can we improve it?
"How can we make it better?" is the constant cry of manufacturers of advertised merchandise. Why?
It might well be pride in the product that bears their good name. Often it is.
But not always.
It's just good, hard-headed business, mostly. The improvement of a product that is already considered satisfactory makes that product play a more definite part in the life of the user. It wins and holds an added loyalty, and, of course, added business.
Products which are advertised are being studied continuously by their makers in order that they may be more and more useful and helpful to you in your daily life.
Isn't that the sort of merchandise you want? It's all presented in a straightforward, honest way in the advertisements, day after day. Read them for economy's sake!
Advertised merchandise is trustworthy merchandise
4
Plainly close tonight and Wednesday, Cooler in east portion tonight.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Spring is "sourting" time for laws too.
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Vol. XXVII
Rotary Convention to Begin Thursday at Memorial Unior
Program Includes Talks Trips Over Campus, Demonstrations,
W. A. Lewis, president of the Kansas State Teachers College of Hays, and governor of Hays, will international will arrive from Hays tomorrow afternoon to prepare for the dayhawk conference which will be held on Tuesday and Saturday.
Students Guide Trips
and Dance
Although the conference does not officially open until Thursday morning, the registration books will open Wednesday afternoon at 10 a.m. for morial Union building. The building is the headquarters of the convention.
Campus trips led by students will be a part of the entertainment for the Rotarians while they are in Lawrence. The trips over the campus start from the Memorial Union building and they will be held on Thursday and Friday afterwards, Spe trips may be made by appoint ment.
The students who will be the guide for the campus trine arive; Martha B win, Louise Iwain, Bordyce Hunckerer Winn, Louis Wynn, Bordyce Hunckerer Lawson, Margaret Lawson Edin Smith, Folx Manley, Gerald McClelland, Fred Khodien, Henry Aheray William Whitney, Eldon D. Slason Richard Haitch, John Lapham, and Robe
Besides Mr. Lewis, other speakers on the program include Roy Boulanger, director of Holiday Inc., and Linda T. W., Butcher Emporia; Chancellor E. H. Lindley; Brigadier General Stuart Heinzelman; Chairman of the Private Joint of New York.
"Chemistry Magic" will be shown to the visitors Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock, under the direction of Kay Cates.
Ball After Banquet.
Thursday afternoon a tea will be given for the wives of the Rotarian from 3 to 5 at Spooner-Thayer museum.
The governor's banquet and ball will be held at 6:30 Thursday evening at the Memorial Union building. Tour Sleepers at Amherst in September. A dance dance will be given for the visiting Rotarians and Rotary Ann's Friday evening follow-
The guest list for the governor's ball includes:
Evelyn Core, Irene Smith, Ferrt Wagner, Bobby Bolte, Tykes, Katherine Epps, Dorothy Mann, Kathryn森 Harald Slagau, and Margaret
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, APRIL 15, 1930
Dunnish Dummies, Marcee MacLaren, Lela Hackney, Elise Abbrantis, Rachel Schwartz, Anna Moulson, Mary Virginia Smith, Zola Snyder, Sydney Knapp, and Samilla
Margaret Nelson, Frances Cheney
Elizabeth Stephenson, Jeanette White
Florence Wonggal, Lola May Engnail
Lois Gilliam, Beadhuk Hacker, Jane Kryk, Mаксим Cruz, Jettie Harper
Margaret Winnender and Dorothy Wins
Julia Abla, Margaret Anderson,
Leona Baumbartner, Marcia Baty,
Josephine Brunerstein, Allie Merge
Cookson, Katherine Dooling, Kate
Kubbienko, Doering, Elizabeth
Dunkle, Faye Gooser, Ruth Hower,
Elizabeth Megurin, Maribor Moore,
Ruth Lalichen, Irene Peabody, Helen
Waggart, Frances Wimson,炎华 Wil
Anne Kend, Helen Harper, Mary Bionn, James Smith, Ethel Smith, Brian Burke, Michele Wynne, Butcher, Virginia Rise, Arab Weidman, Jacie Miller, Maced Richter
No.159
BOMB
Mary Earle, A.B.27, Virginia Hutson,
A.B.28, Jeanette Bowery
A.B.28 and Helen Watson, A.B.27
The second of triplets born to Mr. Mrs. Holbert F. Lutz, of Kansas City, died last night at St. Peter's Hospital. The triplets were born to Mr. Mrs. Lutta Sunday morning in Kansas City. The other two married Mar. Jane Jasper, of Manhattan.
Second of Lutz Triplets Dies in K. C. Hospita
Mr. Latto was graduated from the School of Engineering and Architecture at Cornell University, and on the campus, he was elected to Tau Beta Pi, honorary engineering fraternity. He is now employed with the engineering firm. Black and Veatab in Kansas
Mrs. Latz, the former Ethel Hicks of McRae, was a senior in the School of Nursing at Penn State and a senior associate. She gave her senior position on Jan. 6. Blae is a member of the NAACP.
the grandparents of the triplets are residents of Lawrence. They are Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Lutz, 1218 Tennessee street.
MANAGING EDITOR
C. W. BERKLEY
Lester Subler, c390 of Sharon, who
inning educator in The University
Kansas City, is attending the area
city in the 1928 summer session from
Northwestern Teachers College, Alva
Subler is secretary of the Kansean board, and has held staff positions in the makeup editor, Sunday editor, 1929-30 circulation manager, and business manager. She also served Session Kansan. He is a member of Sigma Delta Chi, national journal of the media, and an assistant business manager of its publication, theSOUR Owr), or the next two
Jewell County Club Secures First Place in Jayhawker Race
Greenwood Group Runs Second by Distributing 10 Books to High Schools
A recent check on county club a nivities shows that Jewell county slated more Jayhawkers in its high schools than any of the other councils. A study by Jewell county schools. This club, according to Fred Ellsworth, has been the most active and the strongest organization during the past few
Greencock county club ran the ending group a close race by placing 0 of this year's dayhawkers in high schools in that county. The next two captains were Jefferson McPherson counties with eight placement races
Montgomery, Ford, Pratt, Chase,
and Anderson clubs each placed seven
counties in the top 10. There are
here are 82 counties which will re-
ceive books this year, Mr. Ellsworthi-
d
There are seven books to be seen, to the Kansas City high schools. Besides these there will be 20 other books sent out of the state of Kansas.
Lindley to Minneapolis for Schoolmen's Weel
Chancellor E. H. Lindsey left today for Minnesota where he will talk tomorrow on the opening presentation, April 14 to 18, celebrating the twenty-fifth anniversary of the founding of the University of Minnesota at the University of Minnesota.
The topic of the Chancellor's speech will be "Progressive American Culture." On the same program with Mr. Cooper, he will speak as economist, of the labor bureau of New York City, and W. J. Cooper, United States commissioner of education, Mr. Cooper, is chair of the economics" and Mr. Cooper on "New Problems in Education."
Education magazines will be the focus of a conference on Pl Lambda Theta, honorary fraternity for women interested in education, which will be held at 7:50 to 9:30 p.m. on Saturday, April 16.
Mimegraphed material covering magazines for general education of English, history, social science, home economics, Latin, French, Spanish will be distributed to those present at the meeting.
Educational Magazines Is Pi Lambda Theta Topi
Second Art Scholarship Will Go to Jane Tucker
Arrangements will be made at this meeting for a trip to Kansas City, KS. Attendees will have the opportunity to admire chapter of $P_i$ Lambda Theta will give a joint banquet at the Ambassador hotel for the active Missouri University of Missouri, and Kansas.
Taneck卢, a senior in the drawing and painting department of the law school at Brown University, formed that she had received a scholarship for one year at the Art Institute. She was then invited to visit vin Douglas of the same department received a similar scholarship, as well.
The scholarship consists only of tuition, but the recipient may have his choice of professors. Only 10 of these gifts are given in the entire United States each year. four always going to the University of Chicago
Miss Tucker is a member of Delta Zeta, Delta Phi Dela, honorary fraternity, Kappa Beta, MacDowell and the Friend club.
Sharpshooter Honors of Women's Rifle Club Go to Nevada Talhelm
wards, Including Stripes and Swaters, to Be Made at Parade in May
Nine women were awarded sweaters for their work on the Women's Rifle team by the Women's Rifle club. Another group of women were sweaters are: Nevada Talbett, Betty Wilkinson, Lydia Dye, Grace Shuler, Ernie Pattis, Mary Hall, Beaulen Skubler, Nellie Reazer, and Thelma Hunter. A woman is eligible to wear four different sweaters in the sections. The sweaters were awarded on four considerations:队 standing, school classification, sportsmanship, and team participation. Poppy Perkins, Pengy Perkins, and Laura Blackwood were rinked among the first 10 in队 standing, but were not given sweaters, because this was their first year on the team and they
Those receiving a stripe and a star for being captain, were Kvie Klapstra, the team's captain, Martine Morris, and Wilm Brink were each awarded a stripe. These women were given awaiters last year, but the women of the women's rife队, was awarded a cup by the club. She also won a cup given by the Kansas chapter of the Women's Rifle Team, the Patriots of America. Her name will be inscribed on this cup and it will be kept in the military department. The women team who have shot every week since the beginning of the season were awarded pins by the rifle club. They will be inscribed on this wood, Avis Metcalfe, Grace Kelly, Mattie Pattie, Nola McCormick, Murray Burbo, Miles Messmer, Charli Dempster, Larry Gates, Marine Iocosee, Mary Jane Hutchins, Kathryn Souder, Marjorie Wilson, Opla Shaw, and Lillabelle
Awards will be made the latter part of May at a parade of the whole unit
Nine Men on Rifle Team Are Awarded Sweaters
Nine men have been awarded sweaters by the military department for their participation in a service. John Lonberg captains, Vell Stafford, Hardy Dresser, Ed Simily, John Frei, Libary Clerk, Paul Beardlees, Sam Fletcher
The names of these men were selected according to the scores which they made in firing in different matches throughout the season. Spectators will be given to these men by a portion of May at a parade of the entire unit.
Other persons nominated for offi-
cial are as follows: Carl Postleth-
ter, John Schwarzer, Steve
dentt; James Brown, Vance Wadhama
treasurer; Boulder Hackl, Justine
Brady
Charles Larkin and Bob Borth were nominated for president of the School of Business at a meeting held at the University in 110 west Administration building.
By laws for the associated students were adopted. The by-haws cover fees, eligibility requirements of nominees for office, and election and nominee
Recently in the shoot for the regional championship at Iowa University, the score was placed fifth. After rechecking the score it was found that the team had scored fourth in place of Nebraska which was at first given
Larkin, Borth Nominees for Business Presiden
Easter Publication Schedule
As usual, no Kansans will be published during Easter vacation. The last paper this week will be Wednesday evening, Auril 16.
Campus Gossip
The first paper next week will be Tuesday evening, April 22.
The committee on scholarships has met and has tentatively assigned a number of scholarships to be still several of the loan scholarships available for women. All of the scholarships have been signed. The scholarships will be announced by Chancellor E. H., Lindley J.
Prof. Raymond Moore, state geologist, spoke today to an open meeting of Sigman XI, national honorary doctorate of Nebraska, in Lincoln. His talk was on his trip through the Grand Canyon by boat. He illustrated his work.
"German Political Parties" was the subject of the public lecture given by Hans Ulrich Oetken on Sunday afternoon at 4:30 in room 313, Firmen hall. The next lecture in the series will be on Monday at the department of German, April 28. He will speak on his trip to Germany and the Scandinavian countries last week.
D. Forrest C. Allen, director of
athletics, talked about the rodeo,
which will be given in the stadium
on Wednesday. When WREN last
night at 10 o'clock.
Richard Harkness, A.B.28, of Dallas, spoke to students in the journal is independent yesterday. Harkness is for thehurricane of the United Press.
Glennys Hills returned yesterday from Anthony where she attended the funeral of her grandmother.
The Willington club met last night at the University club for the regular monthly meeting. Prof. O, O. Stainland of the department of physiology read a paper on the subject of the use of the oxygen body. The Willington club is composed of the scientists of the various departments on the Hill.
Pi Lambda Theta will meet tonight at 730 in room 119 FIrress hall, to make arrangements for a trip to Kauai. Students and alumni has invited the Kauas and Missouri chapters to a joint banquet. Election of officers will be held.
Arah Weidman, c'30, and Fern Snyder, c'31, left last night to attend the district conference of W. S. G., A. organizations, at Laramie University, where he presided over president and Miss Snyder the new president of the Kauai W.S.G.A.
A KFKU radio program was presented last night, "What's in the Sky Tonight?" taken from the celestial show *Halloween*. A. M. Harding, University of Arkansas. A musical program, arranged by the School of Fine Arts, was also performed during the workshop of gouries, gave a talk entitled, "The Ancient History of the Earth."
The advisory board of the Universi-
ties is composed of the follo-
ished officers at a meeting held his-
day yesterday afternoon at 4:30;
Miss Moullah Harrison, president;
Miss Roseanne Harrison, presi-
dent; Miss Florence Black, treas-
sor; and Miss Helen Titwors, secre-
tary.
Miss Maude Gwim, traveling secretary of the Rocky Mountain region was there last week to drop tomorrow and Thursday. She will meet with the newly elected cabinet of the University W.Y.C.A., to go over her plans and propose to help plan the work for the coming year. Miss Gwim visited the University on Monday and discussed his long-term jobweek and the financial foele. She has recently visited the association, which owns the University and of Washburn College in Topoka.
Prof. and Mrs. J. M. Osma of the department of Spanish, returned yesterday from Terre Haute Ind., where he taught at St. Mary's day celebration of St. Mary's College of the Woods. Professor Osma gave a talk as part of the program, Miss Osma being one of the faculty in Spanish here in 1928 was also present for the celebration.
Theoredo Perkins talked on "Chronoax" at the meeting of Sigma Pi Sigma, honorary psychological fraternity room 21 East administration building, discussing the time factor in student achievement and biological psychology. Mrs. Anabelle Evans, a teacher in the Topok school, was elected an associate
Ralph Hower, secretary of the committee on advanced slamming, will discuss his research at a position at Harvard. He will be research assistant in business history department at Harvard. Hower will leave Lawrence Sept. 15, yet the position which he will hold is likely to remain vacant.
Dr. Queen Is Co-Author of New Sociology Text
Dr. Stuart A. Queen of the department of sociology is one of the authors of the book *Social Work*, which has just been released by the Crowell school and the Social Work Association. The Queen are Amos G. Warmer, Ph.D., lab of Leland Stanford University, and Ann McCleary, a graduate college. Doctor Harper was student tutor of the Congregational School.
The new book is founded on a book of Doctor Warner, American Charleston, 1893. Doctor Warner's book forms the second part of the new book of Professor Foster, an important position of modern American social work, and the first part is a historical account of the work. The book will be next summer session.
Local Fire Department Will Answer Alarms in West Hills Distric
Lack of Payment Plan Between Residents and Realtor, Says Chief
"Fire calls in the West Hills district will be answered as usual, despite rumors to the contrary," said Chief William Reinisch, new chief.
There is no agreement between residents of the Hunter addition in West Hills as to paying calls in their vicinity made by the Lawrence fire department, and that a charge of $25 would be made for visits of the chemical and other light fire trucks. Service of the pumper truck, as was used in the previous year, is charged in December, 1928, costs about $50, according to the fire chief.
"We have received no pay as yet from the visit to the West Hills fraternity fraternity in December, 1928, said Chief Reinich. Calls will be an area of interest for the District, Fax, and West Hills district; if any alarms are turned in."
Sigma Xi to Initiate 1
Installation of New Members to Be Held April 23
The initiates for Sigma Xi, honorary science fraternity, has been founded by a group of honorary society are excellent scholarship and that the members have
FOUR PAGES
Initiation will be held April 23 when Sigma XI chapter of this University celebrates its fortieth anniversary.
The new members are: Edith Beach, Warwick Beedict, Irvin B Douglas, Dr. Hugh L. Dawyer, K. Mellan, Neal Evans, Leo Gottlieb, Vernon Holm Alum Hortlebler, Vera Kahn, Mark Patterson, W. Mayberry, Billy Moore, Walter L Moreman, Paul Oman, Norman D Newell, Laurel Settle, Leeaton Futhli
'Come Seven' Attendance for First Night Is Good
The performance of "Come Seven," the Octavius Riley Colen fists, drew the crowd in the evening night. The same all-Negro cast will present the play again tiwil evening.
The third and last presentation of this play will be tomorrow night. It will also be the last play of the season, the auctions of the Kansas Players.
Read the Kansan want ads
BENNY SCHWARZ
Clinton Feeney, c'31, of Elmo, who is editor-in-chief of The Daily Kansan for the present semester.
Feeney was elected chairman of the Kanan board at its January election. He has been chairman, editor, alumni editor, and two terms of associate editor. Feeney is a member of Sigma Delta Chi, national journalism fra
William A. Daugherty, c. 108. o.
Junction City, was editor-in-chic
during the first semester.
Committee Planning for Class Reunions at Commencemen
Prepared Soon
Frank Godding to Be Chairman Letter to Members to Be
At a meeting yesterday afternoon in the auditorium of central Administration building plans were laid for the reunion of the classes of '15, 16, 17, and '18. Committees of Lawrence and of these classes were at the meetings.
Frank E. Goddin, A.B.I.16, was appointed chairman of the reunion to be held a 3:30 p.m. Sun. meeting in New York at a meeting cannot be determined until after a meeting of the committees appointed, according to Fred Elsworth,
Miss Harriet Stevenson, A.E.R.18 will be in charge of the reunion dinner and Art Weaver, A.E.R.15, was appointed chairman of the reception and banquet.
Miss Rita Lichen, secretary of the School of Education, was appointed chairman of the committee on publicity and letters.
Mes. Ben Brown, A.B.18, will have charge of the registration, and Prof J. W. Twente, of the School of Education, is chairman of the program
Miss Lichen and Mr. Golding will meet with Mr. Elworth soon to plan a letter to be sent to all members of these classes.
Cox Chosen by Rockne for All-American Honor
Guided by the opinion expressed by basketball coaches at the end of the season, Knute Rocke, Notre Dame athlete director, has selected one of the four honors roll in basketball. Forrest "Prosty" Cox has been selected as one of the All-American guards. He was selected for value to team, and the way he fitted in to the general plan of offense and defense. Individual efficiency was given as minor consideration. Japytas was selected as captain of the team.
"NOT GUILTY" SAYS TIRED JURY ENDING SHORT DELIBERATION Practise Court Tries Case of J. Raymond Eggleston on Grand Larceny Charge
After two minutes of profound afteraction, a wery jury, acutely confronted by the state, brought in a verdict of not guilty on the grand lancency charges preferred by the judge. The state by the state of Kansas, in a practice court session beaten in Green hall court
Murle H. Loughridge, 191, and Carl Menyer, 730, were the attorneys who helped establish the circumstantial case of Richard Mermis, 150, and Herbert N. Holland, 124, in which she was with the tradition of the case which has now been transformed for the fourth time.
-怒提款 was charged with the theft of $25, which he had just paid a collector in satisfaction of an overdue bill. The money the bill was paid, and the receipt was written, Max White, Max 7123, the collector, left the office to call Robert Hagenpel 1741, insurance agent, to the phone number (800) 666-1234, money and the receipt were gone.
Officer Carl Johnson, USI, who was called by White, apprehended a robber with a knife and $25 and the receipt, according to testimony. Officer Johnson appeared on the stand, he said he did not know the Krieg and Kriege, a bank teller, who was in the cafe when Egbert drew the knife.
The trial was conducted in a leisurely manner with a constant changing audience of warm and languid student in attendance. After the trial, the jury returned their verdict to Judge T. E Atkinson, who adjourned the session. Perry B希亚, acted as bailiff, and Robert Kane as clerk of the court.
Robert Raynolds, was character witness for the defendant. The defense attorneys successfully convinced him that he could open the open door of the office across the desk to an open window might be responsible for the disappearance of
The next practice court session will be held Wednesday at 1:30.
'Junior College Has More Social Life Than a University'
Kansas City, Kansas, Dean Discusses Preparatory School Problems at Meeting
"The social life in the junior college is far above that in other institutions," said Dean J. E. Wellemeyer, PhD, a professor of psychology, in addressing the Kannas Conference of Junior College which is meeting in Watson library today, with all its resources to all to a social program that takes into consideration sororities and fraternities, but he is interested in what will be taught there. This adds to unity in the school.
"The junior college is not like the bach school," says Dean Wellemeyer. "The university offers more activities, while the junior college doesn't want an over-elaborate program. The University stucco has only activities centered around Mt. Orcad, while the junior college offers activities at home, church, city and school.
The conference, which is meeting here for the second year on the day preceding the Schoolmaster's conference, will be held at the almost all Kansas public junior colleges. Deans of the junior colleges and superintendents of schools are invited to attend, which confront them, problems not encountered in the high school or four-year college. Sessions were this morning and this afternoon.
Averse to Six-four-four plan In his talk this morning Dean Wollmeyer expressly himself an adversary of the Six-four-four plan which would keep the grammar school grades together, and the sophomore class to the present junior high school, and then combine the senior two. Two years ago the junior college officials acted favorably towards the principle for athletic teams but found that the home town supporters were against the move, so it was drowned.
Dean Wellmerger expressed enthusiasm his belief in student government as it now exists in the junior class. "I think the council notifies the dean when conversations are to be held rather than when we need to send students help in the planning of the year's budget and all student laws. He felt that this brought about a change in the curriculum, the students in the affairs of the school, citing as examples the intermittent testing, the consequently higher scholastic standards, and the vote of the students to pay additional money for student tuition." He might continue in the school.
Teacher Training Discussed
Teacher Training, as introduced by a Teacher Trainer, is an independent, school and a former junior college dean at Iola, proved to be the subject of a live discussion. Rees Rowe taught for three years in schools, explained the Parents method whereby the third year of training is apprentice work with the teachers working directly under the principal, observing during the other half.
"The Six-Four-Four Plan" was discussed by W. S. Davison, dean of the Fort Scott Junior College, and John Spencer, professor of schools, but no decision was made by the officials this morning, whether they favored or were adverse to the plan which is growing in popularity among students at the Kansas junior colleges is of greater interest than that of many other states, for Kannas is one of the leading states in number of junior public and private junior colleges.
Miss Loisie Lessle, secretary of the state board of education, spoke up "Junior College Conditions in Kansas."
Poems Being Submitted for W. H.Carruth Prizes
Twenty-four poems have been submitted at the Chancellor's office for the William Herbert Carrith memorial poem, presented on Monday night. Announcement of the awards will be made May 1, and the names of the prize winners will appear on the website www.carrith.org.
The contest is sponsored by the de-
partment of English of the University
and three prizes will be awarded.
The first $20, the second $40,
the third $20.
The committee of award consists of Prof. W. S. Johnson, chairman of the University of Kansas and faculty of Kannas; Mrs. Mary Ward, Wizard, A.B.S.W., and John Hall
Any student regularly enrolled in the University was eligible to compete, and the poems might be of any length and classification.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, APRIL 15, 1930
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF...CLINTON FEENEY
CLINTON FEENEY Editura
Hugh R. Smith Leah Mae Kimmel
Editors
Leah Mao Kimni
MANAGING EDITOR    LESTER SULLER
Campaign Editor         Green Paul
Press Officer          Geoffrey Woolley
Night Editor           Chris Woodrow
Illustrator            Oliver Burns
Sporting Editor        Robert Jones
Support Editor         Richard Jenkins
Support Editor         Maryann Tucker
Writing Editor        Margaret Hunter
Writing Editor        Robson Poulton
Alumni Editor         Robert Poulton
Editor                Robson Poulton
ADV. MANAGER, BARBARA GLANVILLE
FORTING Adv. Mary Meyer 福建 Nelson Manage. Mary Meyer 福建 Nelson Assistant Adv. Mary Wei 浙江 J.J. Mickelson Nurse Adv. Mary Wei 浙江 J.J. Mickelson District
NANSAN BOARD MEMBERS
Lester Hutson
Lawrence Foster
Mary Wootz
Carl E. Conkner
William Moore
Mary Irwin
Marine Crawford
Hirie Hutchins
Stantonville
Leah Kohblin
Telephones
Business Office  K, U. 66
News Room  K, U. 25
Night Connection  2781K3
Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Georgia, in the Tree of the Department of Journalism.
Subscription price, $1.00 per year, payable in advance. Simple coupon, be each. Valid on March 15 and up through August 27, 1978, at the邮局 at Lawrences, Kansas, under the net of March 3, 1759.
TUESDAY, APRIL 15, 1930
WITH QUALIFICATIONS
Lact night President Hoover and dressed the national meeting of the D.A.R. and told them the merits of world peace as may be accomplished by the London naval conference, the Kellogg pact, and the World Court. It is through these three agencies that he hopes peace may be secured by the prevention of war.
The President believes in keeping adequate defense "forces relative to other nations, but at the same time with no excesses which will create the fear of aggression from us".
Just what does he mean? Car there be absolute world peace if each nation insists on armament equal to that of any other nation?
THANKS
The tennis courts were marked off yesterday with the nicest chalk marks. It made a wonderful improvement in the looks of things and made playing a pleasure.
Some said it looked like a combine against the tennis racquet re-strings —so many strings are broken in *trying* to make marks on a court with a racquet—but whatever it was, it sure made the courts look a lot better, and made the players feel that way too.
THEY WANT A MEETING
Once more eastern Kansas has failed to realize that Southwestern Kansas has grown up. This time it is in the matter of teachers' meetings for next fall. According to the Southwest they were promised a meeting and Hays is as near as they have come to it.
It must be admitted that Hays lacks a good deal of being a Southwestern town. Many of the teachers from the counties in that vicinity can attend a meeting only at great expense, yet they are constantly being urged by the officers in Topek to keep themselves up to date by attending meetings. They cannot possibly hope to do this as easily as those teachers in other parts of the state.
Southwestern Kansas has been patient in waiting until it has attained a population and a reputation worthy of notice. Even now its demands are not excessive. It asks only for one of the five meetings.
Wheat cars are not denied the Southwest. Its great crops are welcomed gladly. Its gas wells are a source of pride to the whole state but when it asks for a teachers' meeting to aid in the work of shaping lives of future citizens it is denied them.
The Sophisticated Sophomore wonders how many couples will be looking for the eclipse of the sun the evening of April 28.
STYLES O STYLES
It's ever the hunt for something different, something new, this thing of women's styles. A few years ago we were faced with short skirts and Sunday school crusades against them. But now the Sunday school teachers are wearing short skirts, and lo and behold, styles change back to the
graceful sweeping lines with the skirts several inches below the knees.
The cry now against the new styles is not of immorality. That was used as a war cry against the knee-length dress. Rather today we hear discussed the question, "Will the old street-sweeping skirt return?"
Let's hope not. Think what it would mean. There would be a return to the days when the Laws over in Green Hall would shyly watch for the sight of a shapely ankle and riggle as fair maidens stepped up on the curb.
We see by the Kansas City Star that "Students Run the County" (headline) out in Edwards country the other day. We suppose the paper forget to add that it meant "officially".
And the Medies watching the procession of students treading to the Hill and classes would again start guessing contests on the number of yards in different dresses as fair queens passed by.
THE LILACS
Never a spring at K. U, without the lilas blooming. The fragrance of the purple flowers brings a yearly delight.
Rain drenched and fresh in the early morning or blending into the purple dusk of the evening the lilies are a constant pleasure — a yearly symbol that summer is here indeed. In the past score years the lilac hedge has made campus history, Freshmen have come, and graduates have gone; but not before they have been charmed by the lilac hedge and at some time in time beneath the shade of the friendly branches and dreamed of magic and mystery.
The scent of illacs brings a mixty look to the eyes of the graduate; it brings a joyous look to the eyes of the student.
Once more the lilac blooms are here.
INSTRUCTORS AND STRIKE LEADERS
Instructors in general seem to be quite versatile. They have been accused of nearly all of the moral and criminal offenses in the catalogue, and now they are being labelled as strike inciters. Furthermore, recent events in Harrowgate, Tennessee, have prove that education is taking its place among the major industries.
During the latter part of last week, several instructors in the Lincoln Memorial University at Harrogate were discharged from their positions, apparently without reason. The student body, out of sympathy with the offended mentors, declaimed a strike. Out of a total of four hundred, only thirty-five students are still attending classes.
Now a more strike by students is not a new thing at all, though it usually does reflect a certain attitude of reaction against existing conditions. This is not the surprising thing about the Lincoln Memorial affair, however. The directors of the university have obtained an injunction against the ousted teachers, preventing them from further inciting the students' strike. Thus the situation is dealt with by the most approved methods of handling labor unions. We are wondering when these dangerous teachers will start throwing bombs.
Another Philo Vance is in demand and it isn't a Van Dine mystery either. Only the identification of the ambitious zoology student, who desired to carry on microscopic observations, is sought.
Baffled Scientists Seek 'Solution' of Microscope
The only available information concerning the disappearance of microscope No. 70 from the laboratory is that it was taken by the member of the department, carrying No. 70 out of Snow hall and to bury it back of the building, presumably in the library after the later hour. Evidently the onkober lost interest in the culprit after the instrument had been recovered and report the matter until yesterday.
Even Prof. E. H. Taylors' attempts to discover all unknown things in his class in elementary zoology failed when the class, unaware of the state auction which surrounded it, offered no additional information to the situation.
Read the Kansan want ads.
MacDowell fraternity will meet Wednesday evening at 7:20 in the rest room of central Administration building. There will be election of officers, and a welcome ban on alcohol.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XVIIV  April.15, 1930 No. 159
MAC DOWNEY EDATERNITY.
W.A.A. will meet at 4 o'clock on Wednesday instead of 4:30.
ELIZABETH SHERBON.
W. A.A.
1. 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SQUARE AND COMPASS:
Square and Complex fraternity will hold a special business meeting Wednesday evening, April 16, at 7:30 in room 211, Press hall. All mem-
bers are welcome to attend.
J. RAYMOND EGGLESTON, Secretary.
PEN AND SCROLL:
There will be a meeting of Pen and Scroll Tuesday night at 8:00 o'clock in the W.S.G.A. rest room.
CLARK STEPHENSON, President.
BOTANY CLUB:
There will be a meeting of Botany club, Tuesday, April 15, at 12:31
Lumbini street at 7:00 o'clock. All members are urged to be present.
All registration fees are due by Friday, April 16.
SNOW ZOOLOGY CLUB:
NEW ZEALAND UNION CLUB
Saturday Wednesday at 7 p.m. in room 206 Snow Hall, hall. Herr will speak. There will be an election of next year's officers.
(1) MARCUS WILLIAMSON
(2) MICHAEL KNAPP
(3) JOHN FREDERICK
(4) LOUIS ROBINSON
PL LAMBDA THETA:
P Liamada Theta will meet Tuesday night, April 15 at 7:30 in room 118 Prunet hall. Program is to be reports on educational topics.
At The Theater
Herman Jones as an enthusiastic Florian is the other lead and he boasts an earlobe that hangs behind Bell is the oracular耳廓 Chew and Clarence Glenn, Somare Mabity.
Percy Caruthers and Jumina Washington are Urians and Elkevir Neobst. Elkevir takes in washing, and Jumina goes before the play is over, and Urius is taken in. Roth are character parts and both are supervise done, and they keep the over alone had it been necessary. Midnight Pictures, Inc., would do well to watch them. Their half-minute of watching them would come worth coming on the HILL to see.
The University and the community at one other prominent organization a few more banquets; this time for the presentation of an entirely new set of talent in the Negro cast of "Come Seven," and for an evening of dramatic entertainment enjoyable as we have had this year.
The play was written by Octavius Roy Cohen, of whom an unkind critic said that he has dragged Florian Shumyce through the pages of the S. Testament, but not the plays. But Mr. Cohen's yawn, it turned out, play much better than they read. The cast is due a lot of care this time. It is safe to say that very few actors have ever presented significantly a high average of talent as that in the case of "Come Seven."
Apolylogy has been made for their inexperience. They didn't seem to need it last night, although one or two of the parts would improve a bit. But she wasn't quite Kita Moten's characterisation showed the fact that she has had more stage experience than the average, but she was less experienced with her others. She had the part of Vistar Goins, Florian Slappey's particular—the word fit-love, and she sings "Loneweed Road" at the beginning of the song. She had to sing it twice last night.
kind of character you like to see come out of the wines.
Based Washington, Florence Webster, Jerry Rhodes and James Thomas have supporting roles, and the other two are as much Butler are as east as George Washington and Harriet Beevers, the Chew children, Victoria Graves, Thema Lefkowitz and Rachel McLean and Hamilton Perkins are in an ensemble scene. Bill Pennel's agnexes furthers
A Negra play presented by an all-Negro cast is an innovation on the Hill. The success it obviously made has been that it brought the Kansas 'Player's season'—a high compliment to the hard work and intelligence of the cast and its direct
The Kansan must take responsibility for one unfortunate matter: the play was announced in its collar at 8:30, when the time set is 8:15. Remember that, if you haven't gone, the bargain story in the first act.
Read the Kansan want ads
@
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9
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100
The telephone looks ahead
Even as you are putting through your daily telephone calls, groups of Bell Telephone experts are calculating your telephone needs for five years, ten years, twenty years from now.
It is their work to discover from all available facts—not fancies—how each state, city and community will probably grow. These facts are reduced to forecast charts, precisely as an astronomer plots the course of a comet.
Thus central offices are planned years before they are actually built. Underground and overhead lines are laid out to fit future as well as present needs. Expansion of service is provided for.
Bell System planners virtually live in the cities of the future. They play a vital part in providing the best possible telephone service for the least possible cost.
BELL SYSTEM
- nationwide system of inter-connecting telephones*
图。
KATHAL MELAKA
MARKETING
ASSOCIATE
KATHAL MELAKA
MARKETING
ASSOCIATE
“OUR PIONEERING WORK HAS JUST BEGUN”
1
TUESDAY, APRIL 15. 1930
PAGE THREE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Football Ended on Friday
Red and Blue Squads Practice for Last Spring Game
Taking advantage of the flood lights, set up at the Stadium for the roster to enter and be named that he will send his football candidates through a night weekout and not participate in the drill, he be hold instead of the afternoon drill, and it is probable that a scrimmage was played.
In holding a night practice, Hargiss is looking forward to next fall, when his team will open the season with a visit from the Nassau Institute in the Haskell Stadium.
The last week of spring football practice started off with a light workout posterior, the session consisting mostly of running and preparation for the big game to be played Friday. The men are all in good shape, nearing to Coach Hawk.
A real game between the Red and Blue blues will be played on the last day of spring training, Friday after midweek. Atkerson, Akkerman, M. Sorman, N. Sorem, Foy, Root, Kite, Rainier, Jimenez, Jimmie, Shankos, Morrison, Page, Black and Bench, backs, the perennial of the game. Davis, Dahl, Brandi, Zvolchan, Stuny, Tainter, and Stink; linemen; and Madison, Cog, Ealy, C. Lynn, and
The practices for the evening week will concentrate on the polishing up of the execution of the new plays and formations. Dummy techniques be used to be prepared for the week to be followed Friday by the real game of the spring season.
Using the performances in the past serigraphies as a criterion, the play of *The Wandering Hours* should be scillating as the red ball carriers with the Red Lionmen Atkinson, Foy, Root; Ramsey, and Carmen, who lived in some outside miking.
Cox, Madison, and C. Smith have been the best ground-gainers for the Blue over the White in the 2014 season. Smye and Zevhak shining with their play in the line. The game should be a hard fought affair, but both teams have shown unusual bravery.
---
Announcements
Those who plan to enter the men's class tennis doubles should choose their partners and sign up is the gymnasium by next week to be
Ruth Hoover, director.
The time limit on horseshoe singles,
horseshoe doubles, and tennis doubles
has been extended until Thursday
morning.
E. R. Elbel, intramural director.
Mrs. Osma.
The Contemporary literature Stub, stab of A.A.M., will meet on Monday, March 21 at the offices of Mrs. J. M. Oemm. 765 W. Twelfth St. will be answered with answer mail.
Anyone wishing to work at the Rolls sees me at the gymnasium or at the stadium before Friday.
Mnj. W. C. Koenig,
- Members of the R. O. T. C. unit will wear white trousers tomorrow after dinner at drill.
At Michigan State College, the students vote for the editors of the different campus publications.
Want Ads
LOST: A pair of dark-rimmed glasses in front of Powder Shops, Reward, Call 828, 1246, -161
FOR RENT or Sale: Large modern furnished house. Close to Campus. Large sleeping porch, Suitable for students of student institutions. 1239, 1247 Ohio. -161
SALESMEN: Have good seller either alone or as sideline. Phone 2491 M. - 161.
Business and Professional DIRECTORY
BUTLER MOTORS
Willis Knight and Whippet Cars
G-3d Used Cars 617-19 Mass. St.
THE CHARLTON INS. AGENCY We Protect and Serve You—So that you
May Render Service
Phone 689 Insurance Bldg
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
10.75 Mass.
GOOD & RICHARDS
Dulcer in Wallpaper and Palms
App. Wax. and Wax.
620 Lope, Dint, 207-209 W.&thr
830
Cowgirl to Perform Here
1960
PRISTINET
713 MAS
Housecarrier Phone 359
HARLEY DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES
New and Used
KNOWLES BICYCLE SHOP
Phone 915 1014 Mas
H. W. HUTCHINSON
DENTIST
Phone 31
Y
Grace Runyon of Cheyenne, Wyo., mid-round performer, who was held captive for 40 days in a recent issue as tying the high class American rackton woman, will be honored on Wednesday.
Social Calendar
Tuesday
11a Martin-Ruth Rice recital, Administration administrator.
Prof. J, M. Kellogg's dinner for
Scarab, Colonial Tea room.
Wednesday
W. S.G.A. tea in charge of Kapna Kapna Gamma, rest room central Administration buildings.
Thursday
Sigma Delta Chi founder's day
banquet, Wiedemann's.
A. G. ALRICH
Engraving, Printing, Binding Rubber Stamps, Office Supplies Stationery.
736 Mass. St.
The
SOCIETY
Hater
TODAY — Charles Farrell and Mary Duncan in "The River," Also comedy "Uncle Tom's Cabin." Every news feed.
Alpha Omicron Pi announces the engagement of Emma Leigh Evans, to Eugene Cram, of Kappa Sigma fraternity.
WEDNESDAY — May McAvey and Monte Blue in "No Deference." Also comedy and Everyday News features.
VARSITY
Today Tomorrow
Theta Phi Alpha announces the plebign of Florence Dooley, of Kansas City.
RED HOT
SIZZLING
SENSATION!
PARTY CIRL'
3
featuring
Douglas Fairbanks Jr.
Jennette Loff
Marie Prevest
Today-Tomorrow
Madeline Mayer, a student here in 1977, was a guest of the Pi Beta Phi society at Winfield. Miss Mayer has been studying plants in Berlin for the last three years.
Big Rodeo Special
RICHARD ARLEN
Thur-Fri-Sat
Weekend guests at the Pt Beta Phi house were Laacille Milliken and Mary Louise Schwartz, Salina; Margaret Hancock, John Miller; Rachel Wisch; Virginia Strega, Emporia; Laurie Lauke; Atchison; Patricia Johnson, Hotchkiss; Virginia Strega; Dana McDonald; Mildred Hills; Mahntz; and Milfred Hills, Kansas City. Sunday dinner guests were Peter Thompson, Denver, Colo., and Virginia Blue.
"The Light of Western Stars"
Alba Gamma Delta holds its annual spring plaque night in last month. The event is hosted by Hubbins of Los Angeles, Paul Buckel-Swift et al., and Donald Setlman.
Miss Elizabeth Fryer, A.B.29, of Kansas City visited over the week-end at the Alpha Omicron Pl house.
Kappa Kappa Gamma will be in charge of the W.S.G.A, tea tomorrow in the rest room of central Administration building.
Lancheen guests at Corbin hall yesterday were Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Hutkins of Los Angeles, Calif.
Dinner guests at Corbin hall last night were: Miss Katherine Lasley,
Delta Zeta entertained with a brother, cousin, and boy friend dinner Shawn Schaffer, Gilbert Shaw, Harold Donnelabbon Nelson Sorman, Meyon Poyton, Chrissie Franklin, Gurland Hawman, Erwin Dennon, and Mr. Frewe.
Let us re-frame your group pictures for your chapter in the Walnut Moulding for framing your group portraits.
Charles O. Landey, and Jack Lahby,
Colorado Springs, Colo.; and Fred
Epms, Jr.
Phi Mu Alpha held their founder's day banquet last night at the Colonial Tea room. The program consisted of teas by Prof. H. C. Taylor, Dean of the University of Northumbria, Prof. W. Siddharth, Prof. W. Mishra, and Charles Hasenstel. Claire Foster read.
We Deliver
Sigmar Kappa sorority elected these new officers; president, Amnett Barbara; vice president, Marie Van Dusen; president, Caroline Corbett; correspondent, secretary, Margaret Dickey; treasurer, Helen Laughlin; president, David W. Knopf; correspondent, Dorothy Knapp; historian, Wilmerifick Pickett; crieer, Erik Owens; director of Lillian Rodracker and Ether
Fraternities and Sororities
Jaceler's WALLPAPER-BOOKS-PICTURES
A Paying Investment
—A course in the Lawrence Business College—a school doing well what it attempts to do.
LAWRENCE
Business College
Lawrence, Kannas.
At the Sigma Nu fraternity annual election of officers which was held last night, three men were chosen: Paul McMahon, Leigh Griffin, and Benjamin Beutermann;通讯 Gerrit Groet, shipper; Paul McMahon, Leigh Griffin; Benjamin Beutermann; Harold Falconer, reverber; Park McDonald, continet; Vaughn Downs, steward; and Benjamin Brunner, lieutenant.
Watson; and rush captain, Dorothy Knapp.
Read the Kansan want ads.
Easter Lingerie
Write Home to the Folks and Suggest They Drive Up for
Dainty Robbins Shoppe
1101 Massachusetts
Ovee Banking's
Then Drive You Home for Easter Vacation
Admission
General Electric
937 Mass. St. Phone 658
THE RELAYS
Refrigerators
CARTER SERVICE CALL----1300
Night Rodeo --- April 18
Plumbing Co.
TOWING LIFT
KENNEDY
COMPLETE GREASING AND OILING
$1.00 and $1.50; Children under 12, 50c
$1.00, $1.50 and $2.00
Kansas Relays --- April 19
Admission
$1.00 $1.50 and $2.00
R. E. Protsch
Merchant Tailor
833% Mass.
The annual requests are going out to various firms for quotations on chemicals and laboratory supplies for next year. These requests are being prepared in the College business office by Karl Klooz and his assistants.
BARBECUED SANDWICHES Miller's Nighthawk
on U.S. 40,4 miles northeast at Mud Creek Bridge
Wide Awake and Up-to-Date You will be pleased with the photographs we make. We have told you before.
THOMPSON STUDIO 829 Mass. Phone 614
CHOICE CUT FLOWERS
Whitcombs Greenhouse
Phone 275 Ninth at Tenn. St.
Select Your Easter Gifts From Our Well Stocked Shelves
The Book Book
Here are religious books, best-sellers. poetry, books for children of all ages, and friendly older books in fine bindings.
Ash for Special Easter Wrappings
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass.
Phone 666
Attractive Brocks
Washable Silk Crepe
of genuine Mist-O-Moon
All moderately priced now and throughout the season.
All colors, can be washed. Steelleeel, cap sleeves, long sleeves and styles. 100 stock. Make your selection early.
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$15.00
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New shipment of printed chiffons
$10.00 - $15.00 - $16.75
.
Free
2. pair of full-fashioned silk stockings with every hat purchased this week at ...
$3.95 - $5.00 - $10.00
310
WOLTERS
ETTA KETT
Some Other Baby
~ : ~
By Paul Robinson
---
OH-Etta?
TELPHONE //
ALL RIGHTY
DAO - BE
RIGHT THERE
HELLO! WHO? NO THIS IS ETTA - GUESS YOU GOT THE WRONG NUMBER!
THAT CALL WASN'T
FOR ME, DADDY!
IM BORGRY -
I THought
IT WAS-
HE SAID -
HELLO~IS THIS
YOU, BABY !
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAIL) KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, APRIL 15, 1930
About 1,000 Men Will Participate for High Schools
Many Athletes Are to Ente Kansas Relays on Day Following Their Game
Own Meet
More than 1,000 athletes from more than 100 high schools of Kauai are entered for the 27th annual Intercollegiate athletic track and field event, April 18. Dozens of the athletes from the high schools are to participate in the eighth annual Kauai relays the next day, and all have been invited to attend.
Wichita, which has won the class A tournament six years in succession, appears in the meet this year as your second-round opponent. Wynndette of Kansas City, was second last year, and the class B championship went to Halstead, with a total of 137 points.
In spite of heavy rains thatColl during the latter part of the meet in September, the school was made, Shawnee Mission high school set a new record of 357 for the middle relay, and C. Coffman of Ford rural high broke the pole vault record.
In the distance runs, Zumwalt of Wandytte high school, Kuwait City, looks to be a winner in the half mile, while London, of Topeka, high, and Cummingham, of Elkhart, shattering records for the mile.
Riegel, of Ford rural high school,
has attracted wide attention from
high school coaches for his performa-
nces in the broad jump and
Dees, of Lorraine high, who won the shot put in the seventh annual Kansas relays and holds the national record for most shots on the event, has been slowly improving his distance and is expected to better his own record this year.
**Entries are as follows:**
Awardwinner, Chartery, Charleston, Columbia, Grapevine
Anthony, Charleston, Columbia, Grapevine
Artist, Charleston, Columbia, Grapevine
Howard, Hill City, Houston, Illinois
Lawrence, Lakemouth, Mississippi, Montgomery
Lawrence, Lakemouth, Mississippi, Montgomery
City, Organizer, Gilbert, Georgia, Plainville
City, Organizer, Gilbert, Georgia, Plainville
Washington, West Windsor, New York, Wachaukee
Washington, West Windsor, New York
Alain Clemens-Barral, Raval, Alain Vitre, Vitre
Claude Beringlinge, Birngele, Carlsbad, Conway
Burlington, Buffalo, Carlsbad, Conway
Cunningham, Queens, Elk City, Kelbree
Cummington, Queens, Elk City, Kelbree
Haworthville, Highland, Howard, Kewana
Howellville, Highland, Howard, Kewana
McCarthy Park, Mount Vernon, Northport
Oakshire Park, Pembroke Pines, Pomfret
Parkersboro Park, Pembroke Pines, Pomfret
Raval Snake, Tromsø, Tromsø, Raval
Snake, Tromsø, Tromsø, Raval
Wolfsberg, Willemstad, Wilhelmstadt, Win
Brutus K, Hamilton, Kansas track coach, will be referee, and W. H. Harrington, football coach, will be starter. The head judge of finish will be Armin Woemtenstefan, a former Kansas sprint coach, the head timer will be Maj. George Cook.
The other officials for the meet,
most of whom are students or faculty
members, are:
Judges of track events—E. A. Thomas,
Richard Mullen, Ebbert Ward, Brownie Hawk Mirmid, M., W. K. Cucinone, Harry Middel, W. J. Charles, Charles Badellife, Beth W., H. Della, Kevin Linton, Concho lett, Cochra Murphy.
V. Kret, E. G. Stimpfond,
Checks-J. E. Wimson, L. F. Mayer,
Johannes of pole vault—Lewell Trowhard,
Teel Deryay, Ephraim Shvarer, Ehrold Schmidt,
Johnson, “Thank You!”
Judges of poe villa-Levelland Trashley, Thaury Jay, Shavier Jay, Schauer Schmidt. Tennary, Robert E. Worcester, Frank Huckle, Frank Huckle, Ormond Beach. Judges of jacinto-Jello; Tom, Tom McCall. Judges of jacinto-Jello; Tom, Tom McCall.
V. Kent, K. F. Stimpson,
Clerks- J., W. Rann, Lieut. H. F. Meyers
music, Frank Bouch, Ormond Bouch,
Graham Bouch, Joel Bouch, McCash
Miller, Charles Smosk,
Joughe of bump-jump Bert Iorga, Kapli
eCoy, Ed. Ash, Charles Breitenwein.
Joughe of high jump - C. T. Bishop, George
combuald. Decline flaugh.
Judges of ticks show - Paul Pieler, James Beauzil, Joe Jocke, George Hulbert,
Bernard of field events, R. J. Bibel, Cordisella Howard, Stewart Lyman, Russell Themison.
K. U. Will Not Meet Topeka Clu of Western League
Nebraska Protests Game
K. U's baseball club will not meet the Topka Western league team at Topka tomorrow aftermon because he was injured on son of Nebraska, who objected to the Jayawhaker club playing 19 game against the Topka game was one arranget.
Announcer—Bohna Lebon.
Sources—Lew Benton, Harry Morrow.
Custodians of prizes—Paul B. Lawson, Jill Marks.
The line-up for the Hankell game was released today to Coch Cumm Hunt. The first pick was Jason Wilson, second base; Igana, left field; Bishop, shortstop; Fisher, first base; Chance, center fielder; Ash or Hulten, third base; Claunch, catcher, and Thomson.
Although the K. U. coach, John Hunn, had obtained permission to play an extra game because the schedler was unable to merely an exhibition game, he thought t best to call it off and save further I feeling of the Nebraska authori-
Intramurals
--ticket to take his date to the Spring Formal.
Bishop received a hard knock on his left arm when he collided with the back of a car in yesterday's practice. Couch Bum said that he did not believe it would harm him, but bad arms for Bishop, as he has had quite a bit of soreness in the right shoulder.
In the eight intramural baseball games played yesterday afternoon there were two which proved to be uninteresting and two which. In the three games of the Lambda contest the former team amassed a total of 43 points to their opponent's seven and the Pit Chi team the Dunkin club by a ratio of 22 to 5.
NEW UNION BUS DEPOT
643 Massachusetts St.
Phone 503
Results of other games are: Sigma 18, Delta Upsilon 5; Sigma Alma 12; Beta Pi 11, Triangle 1; Sigma Beta Teta 11, P triangle 1; Sigma Chi 7, Pi Upsilon 5; Kentucky Colonel 12; Alpha Kappa Pai 2; Alpha Kappa Ia 3; Todays games include: Kappa Eta Kappa vs. Theta Tau; Phi Delta Theta vs. Compositon Club Aucacia vs. Compositon Club Aucacia vs. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Phi Delta Omega vs. Delta Chi; Sigma Chi vs. Delta Teta; Phi Kappa Pai vs. Chi Teta; Phi Kappa Pai vs. Sigma Lambia vs. Pi Upsilon.
PIPE the Frosh waiting for the Easter Bunny to make good!
Read the Kansan want ads
A boy is sitting on a log. He looks at a rabbit in a basket. The rabbit is playing with an egg.
SAVE THE NEST EGG! go home for Easter by motor coach
He's back at the old homestead for Easter... went
Pickwick-Greyhound motor coach and saved enough.
Ask the local agent about fares and schedules to the home town. The one is very low--the others are most conven-
conven-
ent.
P.S.
Be sure
to let the P.O.
Agent know in
advance so he will
have plenty of coaches
for everyone.
Round Trip West
Buffalo 9.55
Richmond 9.55
Rilworth 12.80
Ellis 12.80
Etta 17.65
Cohy 17.65
Kansas City $ 2.00
St. Louis $ 2.50
Columbia $ 8.00
St. Louis $ 11.00
St. Louis $ 11.00
Bartville $ 0.10
Bartville $ 0.10
Round Trips East and South
PICKWICK
GREYHOUND
JINES
Bracey Will Start in Century Event Here on Saturday
Increased interest has been added to the 100-yard dash, already an outing for the men's track team. Kanaan relays, by the news just received at the athletics center that Claudia Foster and her coach were in training of the track world last year, will be among the starters in the twenty-first round.
Bevy of Stars in 100-Year Dash Promises Fastest Race in College
Circles
The addition of Bracey to a field
which includes Cy Leland, the Tepee
and Tahoe lakes, and the southern
south. Ed Tolman of Michigan, the in-
chief for year, Usman of Illinois, Zach-Ford
year, Usman of Illinois, Zach-Ford
of Northwestern, and other stars means that the race should be the fastest dash event to be held in intercollate circles than far this spring.
Bracey and Leland Old Rivals There will be a special significance
Decathlon a Major Event
Another event in which competition
takes place, it will Haskell,
the William "Buster" Charles,
or Haskell Institute, who finished second
last year, will be the favorite. Charles
was third in the national A. A.
competition and was even able to
please plenty of competition at the
relays from Todd of Indiana, who placed
bigh at the Illinois relays, and Grant,
who placed fifth. He finished fifth in the national meet.
in the meeting of Bracey and Leland at the Relays, for the two are old rivals. Last year Bracey held the first race in which the latter has already defended the Rice Institute star four times, although Bracey was the victor in the hundred-time race last week. He weeks ago, Tolan, the Michigan Nebraska sprinter, placed third at the relays last year, defeated loth his rival, Eric Anderson, and may repeat the triumph here.
Beaver of Haskell, Stearns of Butler, and Brooks of William Jewel are other candidates for the decathlon who have made strong showings in the Olympics. The victor of Oklahoma, who has been the victor in the event for the last two years and who holds the present relay record, will not compete this
Prize to Decathlon Winner The decathlon will be run off in tw
days, five events to be held on Friday afternoon and the other five on Saturday morning. The Friday afternoon event is run, the bread jump, the 16-cound shot, the high jump, and the 400-meter run, the high jump, the meter high hurdles, the disc throw, the pole vault, the javelin throw, and the 1,500-meter run will be held. The competition, called the entries in the decathlon will be competing for a special prize offered by Everett Bradley, former Kansas truck captain and an all-round star on the 1928 Olympic team. Bradley will also compete in the 1936 Olympics where he receives Royces Peter and Harley Slevigde of Kansas City, Mo., and University Smith of the university faculty.
K.U. Engineers to Enroll in Oklahoma Field Work
Northern, Okin., April 14—(Güespe Norman, Japan), June 14—(Guespe Jungman) from the University of Kansai are expected to enlist in the eleventh edition of the course of the oilfield engineering which will be given at the University of Oklahoma James J. to August 1, IH C. Field work will be centered in the Oklahoma City field, where the No. 1
D. BARRICKS
That is what the announcer for the Kansas Relays and Rodeo would say if he were announcing Carls, Hart Schaffner & Marx Easter Suits. We have lowered the price, kept the quality up and giving you the greatest suit values we have ever offered.
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HART SCHAFFNER & MARX
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Styles for Men, Young Men, Hi-School Boys
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Extra Service, Gordian Worsted Suits
HART SCHAFFNER & MARX
Extra Service, Motor Tight Suits $40
HART SCHAFFNER & MARX $ 20
"Prep" Suits for Junior-Hi Boys
New Hats
New Knickers
New Sport Belts
Easter Furnishings Ready --supported by
New Neckies    New Shirts
New Golf Hose    New Hose Hose
New Waders     New Flannel Trousers
Buy Your Easter Clothes Today!
CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES
Motorists Tips
Now is the time to put heavy grease in your differential case
We are offering some special prices on some extraordinary good used cars
1928 Whippet Coupe, good shape ... $300.00
1928 Chevrolet Sedan, nice car ... $400.00
1928 Chevrolet “C” Coach, late model ... $475.00
1928 Chevrolet Coupe, good rubber ... $350.00
1928 Chevrolet Coupe, runs fine ... $275.00
1927 Chevrolet Pickup ... $135.00
1928 Chevrolet Coach, original paint ... $375.00
1928 Late Model A Ford Coupe ... $425.00
1929 Late Model A Ford Sedan, 4 door ... $450.00
1928 Late Model A Ford Coach ... $400.00
1926 Model T Ford Coupe ... $125.00
1927 Model T Ford Coupe ... $135.00
1926 Model T Touring Car ... $125.00
Many Others to Select From
Davis Child Motor Co.
Ford Dealers — Used Car Dept.
Phone 77 1020 Mass.
Home of Dependable Transportation
DICKINSON
CONRAD NAGEL—LEILA HYAMS in "THE 13th CHAIR" News Our Gang Comedy
Shows 3 - 7 - 9
Attend the Matinee
Last Times Today
Showing Wednesday Through Saturday
JANET GAYNOR and HARLEYS FARRELL
The Two Who Made "Sunny Side Up"
A Superb Success
William Collier Sr.-Hedda Hopper Lucien Littlefield-Louise Fazenda Joeceum Couvonne repeat with the kind of a picture you've been waiting for!
We could clutter this space with well adorned accessories to tell you how good this picture really is, but why hang em on. You'll furnish the praise
Five
Songs You'll
Soon Sing
Directed by
DAVID
BUTLER
HIGH SOCIETY
BLUES
when you see and
beat it
how can it make
a swell tablet and
let it go at that.
MARY J. CAMPBELL
Here's Your Tip!
Don't Miss
This One!
Also Added COMEDY NEWS
Generally fair weather and Thursday. Possibly shows in east portion.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Broken record,
eggs, steers and coming
in hours over vacation.
Vol. XXVII
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 16, 1930
Dr. Burdick Will Greet Rotarians at First Session
Lawrence Club to Presen Noon Program Friday With Barrows Presiding
The Friday noon luncheon and program, for the visiting Rotarians will include a presentation of bringing the luncheon two new members will be taken into the Lawrence or Berkley school.
J. S. Barrows, LL.B, 60, president of the club will preside at the meeting and will present a program of history will give the main address, Dean K. A. Schlegel, of the School of Education, will welcome the school's new President, Johnson, A.B. 25, will play a violin note.
The opening meeting of the conference will be at 9 Thursday morning, Dr. W. L. Burdick, vice-chancellor of the university, will address the speakers and the response will be made by Ed Zimmerman, president of the Wichita学院. The principal speakers on the morning's lecture are Professor John A. Rotary International from Mitchell, S. D., who will talk on "International Headquarters and International Service Programs," known lecture from New York, who will speak on "The Incubus Lie."
No.160
The governor's banquet and will be held Thursday evening at the Memorial Union building on Sunday, Feb. 25, presided of the Kansas State Teacher College at Hays, will preside both at the dinner and at the dance. Tor Shevillk, representative from Auxiliary to "Massachusetts" and *Black Stirks*.
The first meetings Friday will be the club president and club secretary. The second meeting will be the hotel and Wiedemann's grill room. The second general session will be on Saturday.
The nurturing session will include the reports of committees, and an introduction to the role of the Kansas State Teachers College at Emporia, will speak on "The Development of the Individual Rotarian and his Devices and Capability for Service." The participants will address the meeting on "Revival of Personality" and Brigade General Sturm Hechtzolm, common member of the Rotary Club, on "What We Can Do for Our Boys."
Nominations for district governor will finish the business meeting for the District of Columbia, and a day intermission will be taken with unhired business, report of elections, and art address by Albert Fauld. The individual will act as agent of "The Development of the Individual Rotarians in His Desire and Capacity for Service—In World Politics."
the visiting Rotarians and their wives in the Memorial Union building following the rude Friday evening. The wives of the Rotarians will include a reception in Spencer-Thayer Museum Thursday afternoon at 3, the government tour of the city Friday afternoon, a military demonstration at Haskell attendance at the baucary rodeo Thursday morning, and been invited to attend the conference session and especially the address by Private Harold Paul Thursday morn
Templin to Make Trip Through Eastern States
The Lawrence golf course has been opened for the use of any Rotary Am or Rotarian who wishes to play.
Prof. Olm Templin, chairman of the committee or endowments, will leave the eastern states in the interests of the endowment association. He will
Professor Templem will go through Philadelphia, Washington D.C., Chicago and San Francisco before he Michigan, and Des Moines, to New York where he will aid in setting up group organizations of alumni from these three universities in committee to the board of trustees of the endowment association and help them establish a network of who are interested in endowments. There is one of these committees in each county of Kansas, and in most other states.
Scotch Treat at Union Building Again Tonight
The third of the mid-week dance will be held on the top floor of the Memorial Union building this evening. Mrs. C. A. Coe, hostess of the Union building will act as hostess to
Read the Kansan want ads.
Moore to Lead Students in Two-Day Geology Trip
Prof. Raymond C. Moore, of the geology department, will take several days to collect and study Burtingame limestone in the southern part of the state. They will start from Lawrence on the morning of June 26, then move from there they will move south toward the Oklahoma line. They will return the footnotes for this work and will make the trip are Hyman Rosethal, *c*; *m23*, Merrill Haas, *c*; *m22*, Edward Hatton, *c*; *m13*, Joseph Winsor, *c*; *m23*, John Laham, *c*; *m24*, George Lancaster, *c*; *m33*, James Cowlew, *c*; *n18*, Robert Barry, *c*; *s13*, Silsay Dyer, *c*; *m33*, George Meister, *c*; *n23*, Paul Battenberg, *c*; *m33*, Melville Bear, *c*; *o5*, Ovid Osborn, *c*; *g22*, George Meister, *c*; *n23*, and Edgar
Weltz and Feist Take Lead Roles in Annual W.S.G.A. Musical Faree
Royalty,' by George Callahan to Be Given in Fraser April 28, 29, 30
Selection for the cast of the W.S. music which prominently "Hogues" in the evening's theater on the evenings of April 28 and 29 have been announced. Ruth Clement has signed the leading roles, and Joseph Holte and George Callahan will star.
Other members of the cast are announced today are: Frank Thomas, George Stuart, George McDonald, George Martin, Paul Boardaldes, Clare Stevens, Robert Shoppy, Virginia Wade, and Andrew Baxter. Mentions, Robert Pitner, Donald Burnett, Robert Hugh, Donald Holly, and
"Royalty" is a prize-winning musical comedy from the pen of George Gershwin and David Harey's "your" music production, "New Moon." It is a far more mixture of college life and true royalty. The lyrics are by Charles Larkin and Harriet Lall.
The production, including both cast and choruses, has been in regular repertory for years. In the night the choreas worked out with Arlene Simmonside and the cast for the comedy.
Discuss School Divisions
Junior College Meeting Talks of Six-four-four Plan
No decision was reached concerning the noch-discussed six-four-hour plan of arranging school divisions up to nine grades, and that at the annual meeting of the Kan. san Conference of Junior College which was held here yesterday it was decided to send students
The plan was generally favored by the men at the conference but they must face the difficulty which must change. Most of the junior college as they now operate consist of the first two years of the ordinary senior school and a junior college and plan of management. The six-four-four plan would keep the grammar school grades together, and the sophomore class to the present junior college. The seventh and junior college and the senior high school. It would require a consider-
changes and the state seems reluctant to grant the necessary amount. A legislative committee has been created to address the state aid to junior colleges for the effecting of a change from the pre-state state legislature to the before the state legislature, and the committee will also lay plans for a state-wide campaign in behalf of the committee.
Bills for the necessary appropriations have been before the legislature for the last three sessions of Congress, but they have not been passed.
One disappointing exception was noted however in reports from Kansas which said that the state's reliefers the big wrist counties of the western third section nor the south central parts of that state had suffered more severely ever reported encouraging relief.
Kansas City, April 16—(UP) Additional rain benefited from farm to school drought and droughting drought were promised tonight. Rainfall has been general in Missouri Nebraska, Iowa, Kansas, the Dakotas and Montana. Board, P. Connor, weather man said.
Prof. E, F. Engel, of the department of German, gave a report on the scholarship records of junior college who are here at the University.
Mrs. W. A. White Is Dinner Speaker for Mothers Day
Says
'Women of University Art Pleased With Choice, Dean Husband
Mrs. William Allen White will be the speaker at the Mother Day妈会 not to be given here May 3, it was announced from the Chancellor's office.
Mrs. White is the wife of the well-known American author and editor, William I. "Young Bill" White their son, speaks here recently on his trip through France last summer and in New York. White has also been a speaker here.
In former years the main feature of the occasion was a ten given from 3 to 8 in. in the building. However, for the past three years there has been a banquet given on Saturday at Watkins hall and various houses.
"The women of the University have long desired to meet and bear Mrs. Marion McGregor, a former committing on the choice of speaker, for your Margaret. The latter gave her a lecture in the admirers and Ms. Ann M. Searay, of Onomworth, was the spoke in 1925.
The plan of setting inside a day for the mothers of K. U. students is meeting with increasing popularity from year to year. At the dinner last year there were 750 guests and before there were 400 guests present.
Invitations for All K. U., Mothers
The University will send the
mother of every K. U. student an in-
vitation to the College and the program of University functions. Letters were sent by Fern
Snyder, president of the College, and by president of
Student Council, to the presidents of all organized houses asking that houses co-operate in making Mother's Day a followiing following is made on her letter.
"We feel that the members of each organization can help materially through personal letters to their mothers urging them to visit the University and attend the banquet. Saturday, at the Memorial Union building,
Two we request that the organizations plan their individual house reunions in commemoration of Mothers' day for May 4, thereby en ling greater participation and creating a spirit of unity in all activi-
Prize for Best Poster
Auctioneon has been made to the department of design that a prize of $5 will be given for the best poster portraying the spirit of Mother's Day, and another mother traveling the farther distances. Other posters submitted will be used about the campus, Mrs. Ella G. Saworth, of Los Angeles, mother of Dean Donald M. Saworth, of the university, Award was awarded the unrestured last year.
The following women will be neceses: Corbin hall, Mrs. Charles Broek and Mrs. Pita Corpley; Henkel Bruner, Mrs. M. Larkins; Bruner, and Mrs. H. B. Latimere Watkins hall, Mrs. A. T. Walker, Mrs. C. H. Ashton and Mrs. R. C
Members of the general committee on arrangements will be Kenneth McIntosh, president of the Women's Council; Fern Snyder, president of W.S.G.A.; Shirley Cishelcey, presi- dent of the University of Kuwait; president of Ku Kus; Dorothy Dorsey and; Mrs. C. A. Co. ex-officio member of the Women's Council; Bryant and Florence Longmacker. Patti Johnson will be in charge of prizes given to the mother coming from abroad, while mother having the most children in school. Louise Irwin will be in charge of publicity and Jack Morris
Mrs. W, L. Burdick and Mrs. C, E. Huckney, will serve as a committee on arrangements for the dinner. Other members will be Lela Hackney, Katherine Epps, Henry Hockney.
Mrs. W, I. Baumgartner, Mrs. C, V. Kent, Curtia Skags, and Louse Thacker have been appointed to co-ordinate the building in the Memorial Union building.
A joint concert of the men's and women's glce clubs will be given Friday night, May 2, in the University Auditorium. This annual concert will be included in the arrangements being made for the entertainment of the guests.
There will be a group of number presented by both organizations annually. The Muh Pi Epsilon, honorary music security, will give a costume recitia day, May 4. This event will be one of the Mother's day activities on the day.
Campus Gossip
The sixty-second annual meeting on the Kansas Academy of Science meet tomorrow at Hays and continue until Monday. Attendance from the University will attend and have some part in the program Those who are going listed today for the conference will be F. T. Perkins, of the department of Psychology; Jesse Starcek, Harold Browne, of the chemistry department. John W. Hill will read a paper. Prof. Ray Q. Brewerst, of the department of chemistry is the treasurer of the Acad
SIX PAGES
Pl Lambda Theta, honorary education sorority, elected the following officers last night: Ruth Litchen, gr. president; Ruth Winston, M. Bacchia; Earl c., 231, recording secretary; Beulah Morlison, of the department of psychology, correspondent secretary; Rust Stout, c., 231, Stevens-Stambridge, c., 1, keeper of records.
Watson library will close at 4
Thursday afternoon and will be open
during the Easter vacation from the
until 12 in the mornings and from the
afternoon until 5 p.m. The emption
of Saturday when the library
will not be open in the afternoon.
Mrs. Josephine N. Meyers, of the Denver city schools, visited the Bureau of Visual Instruction of the University of Colorado at Boulder. Meyers was seeking information to be used in organizing a visual instruction program in her school.
The first Kansas district谋MoLoya convention will convene in Topkapi, Saturation State, on Wednesday. The president. Degree will be conferred during the afternoon session at which a member of the grant will participate. Williams, former United States district attorney, will speak at a banquet to be given at 6:30 at the Mason team center.
The School of Fine Arts has charge of the radio program from KFKU this evening from 8 to 8:30. The follo-
wed show will be "Pride and Fugue in A Miner" (Buch-List). by Florence Beamer;琴曲, "solaris," curtains ("Curell"), notes ("Neville"), and Genevieve Hargars; piano solos, "Al Wien" (Goldowsky), and "Polly schneider" (Rachmaninoff), a "A Study" (Popper), by Genevieve Hargars.
Forrest Jackson, 132, was admitted to the student hospital this morning, and Fred Grant, e31, was discharged.
The student hospital and dispensary will remain open during Easter when the student will be observed at the dispensary, and the afternoon hours will be observed.
Dean R. M, Davis and Prof. F., J. Moreson of the School of Law were in Toptea today attending a meeting of professional ethics admission selection which is studying the problems of professional ethics admission selection. The meeting was held at the office of the Kansas supreme court and was attended from various parts of the state.
Prof. Robert Calderwood of the dramatic department will return this week to speak about what he was called three weeks ago because of the illness of his father, who died in 2015.
Stottler, son of m. O. W. Sterling, of the department of Latin and Greek, will be here Saturday morning at the Optical Company, of Rochester, N.Y. Mr. Sterling will meet to graduate from a line of optical research. The Bruch and Lomb Company offers a course for students who qualify for the position. A good salary is offered. Students must have a Bachelor's degree in
W. J., Miller, A.B./88, abumus member of the athletic board, is in Christa's hospital in Topeka with an infected arm.
F. T. Stockton, the dean of the School of Business will speak before the all-inclusive meeting in Wichita tomorrow on the subject, "The Interests of the School of Business in Foreign Trade Education." The meeting will be the joint auspices of the Wichita chamber of commerce and the designated United States department of commerce.
Earnest Boyce, professor of sanitary engineering, and R. E. Lawrence, assistant professor, are making an inspection trip in the southern part of the state. They are studying the floods in the oil fields of that section.
(Continued on page 4)
Schoolmen Gather to Discuss Place of Activity Work
Sealock, Nebraska, Leads Discussion of Problem at Alumni Meeting of Educators
"The same plan for learning in the class room should be used in an extra-classroom setting," Sealock, of Lincoln, Neb., who led a spirited discussion this morning in the classroom.
Dean Sealock affirmed that extra- curricular activities should be broad enough for all students to participate in. Activities should have a purpose, and the teacher must let the student work out his own extra-curricular
The fact that the best extracurricular activities are those which run through school is also an advantage. Snakechk. An activity, such as having the best school in one which gets the most exposure.
The next question was that of dealing with the falling student who is not at grade level in her activities. The speaker said, "Participation in extracurricular work can be difficult but it raises it. One exception may be made to this and that is competitive."
Many Doubles Expressed
The two doubles, Dean Sealock and many critiques and doubts were expressed. J. F. Willemer, principal of Wyndamette High School, told us that of 2,000 students, 45 per cent did not care for extracurricular activities. Immediately the question was asked if these same students cared for the car
The discussion ended with the hopes that as much time will be given to education to those over 16 years of age as there is to those under that age now. The school has been trained in the field who have been trained to do the work which extracurricular activities require. The teachers of today have been trained in the old school and are not prepared for all of the activities.
French Stresses Future Value
"Extracurricular activities are transitory, but many of them come back in life," said Will French, superintendent of the most transitory of activities leave some of us to use our later lives."
"Activities that develop an avocational interest are of double value," she says. "Kunzle City, Mo., "They should not, however be activities that take complicated apparatus that only the school can provide. A classroom outside of school, it will do a great deal to help him in his later life. When an activity of this type becomes important, he must be done to further that activity. Many of these activities lead into an art or science, and they are detrimental to the development of the individual as an artist."
Mehler Outlines Dangers "Extracurriculum in schools is supposed to develop the students physically and psychologically, made Mr. Mehler." When the activities continue to such a state that the weighing in of contestants must be watched by the judges to insure fairness, the extracurriculum is not doing
This was the theory applied when inter-school athletics were abolished in junior highs of Kansas City. It is thought that the athletic affairs within the school is an profitable to the students, as it is in theism of the students in the school against school type was thought harmful to the young students.
National Advertising Question to Be Discussed
Final Debate Is Tonight
The final debate of the season will be given this evening at 8 p. m. in the National Convention for construction building. The debate will be on national advertising, Russell St. John's College and its affiliation to the affirmative side of the question and Henry Ashler and Rice Lardine.
The debate will be a decision affair and will be judged by faculty members. The faculty members of the faculty will be the deciding one. The faculty members chosen to participate in the debate are A. T. Walker, Prof. J. W. Twente, B. E. W. Sendelius, and Prof. J. W.
Visiting Rotarians will be especially welcome, according to Prof. E. C. Bucher, debate coach. Student enterprise tickets will admit students
An unusual feature of the debate will be the fact that the opponents may ask each other questions during the rebuttal period.
Kansas Track Captain
Read the Kansan want ads.
KANSAS
CAPT. LOWELL HINSHAW
Hinshaw is expected to enjoy his best and bad season. He holds the lead in the standings, and the odds favor his lowering that track camp is completed.
Journalism Fraternity Plans Annual Banquet on 21st Anniversary
Local Sigma Delta Chi Ranka Fifth in Total Number of Members
The banquet is to be given in celebration of the twenty-first anniversary of the founding of the fraternity.
Marco Morrow, managing editor of the Caper publications, will speak at the banquet of Sigma Delta Chi to start at 6:30 p.m. at Wiedemann's tenure room.
The local Beta chapter was founded in 1019, the year after the first chapter was established at Delkaw University. In 2013, there were 241 members from this chapter, which ranks fifth among the 44 active chapters in number of men. Wisconsin ranks first, Missouri second, Oklahoma ranks third, and the University of Washington fourth.
The banquet will be attended by many alumni and prominent Kansas leaders, including a few who attended also. The new officers of the organization will be introduced at an annual banquet in October, president; Wiburn Moore, vice president; William Nichols, secretary.
The etiring officers are: are
Jailite, president; Arthur Circle,
vice president; Homer Miller, secretary
and treasurer.
A male quartet composed of Glen Simmonds, Merle Birney, Bernard Ewart, and Charles Larkin will sing, W. Y. Morgan, publisher of the Harlem News, was scheduled to speak about illness will be unable to attend.
Glee Club Gives Concert
Men to Leave Monday Morning on Annual Tour
The K.U. Men's Glee club gave a concert at Bucyrus last night before an audience of more than 200 persons. "The program last night was phenomenal," said spring trip. Some numbers were exceptionally well done, said Prof. Eugene Christy, director, this morning. Rough spots will be inedited in 8 tonight at 1 p.m. on Thursday and possibly at 3 Friday morning.
A bus has been chartered for the glee club tour next week by the lineup of pianists and musicians on the Union Pacific Railway company, at a price which will make it possible for the club to break even on Christy. The club will leave at 7:30 Monday morning for its annual concert in Lyon. The first program is a 3:30 matinee at Lyons. On consecutive evening trips from Lyons, Wilson, Russell, Great Bend, and Herington, the Club will return to Lawrence Saturday April
The soloists on the concert pro programs are Charles Sager, Merle Birney, Donald Smith, Elmer Anderson, and Robert Milton.
The co-eds of Willamette College declare that flirting is perfectly improvable. They have a keen awareness and ambition of every woman. To their mind, the college campus is a place where you can learn and enjoy, for after all a girl wants some pleasant memories after college days.
- Publication will be resumed with the issue of Tuesday evening April 22.
This is the last Kansan before Easter vacation.
ing April 23.
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
Rodeo Entrants Will Broadcast Special Program
More Than 1,600 Tickets Sold; Approximately 700 Not Claimed in Office
The stage is set at the University of Kansas Memorial stadium for the presentation, Friday evening, of the announcement in the United States at night time, as a feature of the Kansas State football night show is a parachute jump to the stadium field immediately before the opening of the rehearsal have just begun.
More than 250 students have not called at the athletic office to get 700 hours of training. More than 300 of the students requested and were all labed by turning in activity tickets
With more than 900 tickets for reserved seats all ready in the possession of all students, more students will attend the relays and rodeo have been present in
The athletic department asks that students call for their tickets as soon as possible in order to avoid a rush immediately before the events start.
Stryker to Broadcast
John A. Stryker, of Kansas City, MN, will ceremonies at a nightly concert on the radio station WREN from 7 to 7:30 Thursday evening under the cogmons of a plane.
Cowgirls, cowboys, and Indians who will participate in the night rode are also scheduled to take part in the radio broadcast.
After Mr. Stryker's performance four native Potawatomi Indians, William Wap-kon-ma, Wild Bill Potts, Charles Chiles-blake-to-ne, and George Woodchuck will render tribal songs "to the accompaniment of tom-tomas."
Bonnie Jean Gray of Burbank, Calif., one of the outstanding women curators and a graduate of the University of Pennsylvania, broadcast piano琴谱s. Old time enchwiy songs including the doleful "Honey Bee" by Oley Graham of Hays, Jack Cody Hale of the Potawatomi reservation, and Jack Jeffries of Dendwood.
After introduction of champions and near champions entered in the playoffs, the Oakland Claybera, a little Potwatotaffia girl, will sing "Carolina Moon." Col. R. L. (Boho) Miller, generalissimo of the league, describe the livestock which will be released.
A poem to "Baby Lorraine" Graham, nine-year-old world champion juvenile trick rider, written by the poet "laint狼" will conclude the broad-
Steers Are from Texas Steers are used in the rodeo to be used in the rodeo are Brahmas directly from the plains of Texas and are unusually fierce as they have never been in a rodeo arena before. They have been trained by Miller, are also of unusually high class as were raised in the Jackson Hole country of Wyoming.
An unnamed parachute jumper of the Independent Aviation corporation of Lawrence will leap from a plane 6,500 feet in the air at 743 o'clock Friday night at the opening of the hospital. The plane will fly within a strain 29 feet in diameter.
Dr. F. C. Alen said he would not hold the jumper to his contract to light within the 20-foot strip provided he was able to be somewhere within the stadium field.
The feat is regarded as a particularly dangerous one as the flood lights, which will light the stadium, are posted on all sides of the field. The jumper, however, is an old-timer who has not been officially and has made numerous successful leaps in the past under more trying conditions.
Wets Declare No Money Was Spent for Lobbying
Washington, April 16—(UP)—The association against the amendment spending $127,213 during 1929 in its fight for the repeal of the eighteenth amendment but not a cent of it. Robert Curran, president of the association, who addressed the senate lobbying committee today.
Washington, April 16—(UP) —The association against the prohibition amendment is centering its fight for a state law that would elect a election of wet candidates to office and a campaign showing the American people how the dry law works. Henry Curran, the senate lobby committee told the senate lobby committee today. Curran was the first witness in the committee's investigation, of both wet and dry organizations.
.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 16, 1930
5
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
CLINTON FERNEY Editors
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF___ CLINTON FEENEY
EDITOR-IN-CHEF CLINTON FERNEY
Associate Editors
Hugh R .Smith Leuh Mae Kimmel
MANAGING EDITOR LESTER SUIHLER
Managing Editor Clerk Queen Carol Mintz
Maintainer Night Editor Vitruvian Roep
Night Editor Vitruvian Roep
Sporting Editor Richard Benedict
Sporting Editor Richard Benedict
Supporting Editor Michael Ponder
Supporting Editor Michael Ponder
Anual Editor Robert Ponder
Anual Editor Robert Ponder
ADV. MANAGER    BARBARA GLANVILLE
Assist. Prof. Adv. Mgm.
Assist. Prof. Adv. Mgm.
Assistant Adv. Mgm.
Assistant Adv. Mgm.
District Assistant
District Assistant
District Assistant
Robert Parson
NANSAN BOARD MEMBER
Lester Singer
Senior Vice President
Mary Winters
Vice President
Wilber Moore
Senior Vice President
Barbara J. Glaville
Senior Vice President
Luke Kohlschreiber
Telephone
Business Office    K, U. 06
News Room     K, U. 22
Night Connection   2501K
Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansas, from the Press of the Department.
Subscription prices, $1.00 per year, payable in advance. Single chapter, 12 each. Subscription valid through September 17, at the post office at Lawrence Kansas, under the net of March 3, 1879.
WEDNESDAY APRIL 16, 1930
ANOTHER EXPOSE
One of the most commendable of the editorial campaigns that have been started during the present century is the investigation by the Kansas City Star of the methods of Dr. John R. Brinkley, alleged medical quack. There has been much discussion concerning Doctor Drinkley and his sanitarium in Milford, and the Star seems to be trying to get the truth in a fair-minded way.
If Doctor Brinkle is found to be a medical charitian, as he has been called by the American Medical Association, the exposition of his practice by the Star will be a valuable service to society. If, on the other hand, the accusations against him are found to be false, Doctor Brinkle himself will profit in no small way.
In either case an unbiased presentation of the truth will do much to clear a situation that now is clouded with doubt, mistrust, and no little contradiction. Thus, it will also be shown that the press is still powerful in its influence on the day's social questions.
CAMPUS GHOSTS
On Monday the campus was literally covered with the white ghosts of dandelions. They spotted the green grass everywhere. One looked at them and sighed to think that a campus as beautiful as ours should have to be married with such unsightly weeds. There is no romance or mystery about a dandelion ghost.
Tuesday morning the ghosts had disappeared. Where they had been were only dandelion stalks. The rain had destroyed the ghosts. It had given each one such a baiting that it didn't try to lift its head.
THE MESSIAH
But before long these ghosts will come to life and bloom again in all the aplender of yellow dandelions.
Yesterday was the opening day of
the annual MESSiah festival at Lindso-
borp. This event attracts thousands
of visitors a year from the entire
United States.
There are few people in the Middle West who have not heard of the Messiah festival at Lindsborg. The Lindsborg chorus is composed of old and young.
This is one of the many things which "puts Kanas on the map". The best in music is presented yearly and the appearance of great artists adds to the fame of the Messiah.
SPRING AND LOVE
Spring is the time for romance.
Everyone will agree to that. Students are beginning to pair off on the campus, desert the library and sit out under the moon instead of going to a movie.
In the classroom it is not unusual to catch a student in a dream reverie and if he will give you his thoughts "for a penny" it is pretty likely that they will be of her.
Plicies are in order—not for the take of the picnic itself, but because when you are away off by yourse it is so much easier to talk about each other. And then too, the moo is much more romantic when viewse from a lonely spot in the country an
"she" has to cuddle more closely to feel secure.
But love is fickle and not trustworthy. When it is the dark of the moon you begin to wonder why you were in love at all. When you are outside now you can only groupe around and perhaps bump your toe. To save your life you can't think of anything in class the next day but that black and blue spot you have. You think you will never fall in love again.
But the moon is full—and as you know, love is a never ending circle.
A GOOD IDEA
"Come Seven", the play presented this week by Negro students of the University, has proved to be a successful experiment. In view of a certain amount of opposition to such an attempt, we are glad to note that the excellence with which the production was presented is conclusive proof that all-Negro student play has in itself reason enough for its being. The hope is expressed that this will be only the first of a series of plays to be given annually by this student group.
There is a lot of midnight oil being urped, but it is mostly used by students packing their bags to go home.
The Thoughtful Freshman says that e can't understand why quizzes are even the day before vacation. Perhaps he doesn't live far enough away a feel the temptation to start home arly.
At the Recital
By Margaret Kilbourne
Pose and perfect aureance of artistry and interpretation chiefly by the staff. Ruth Rice in giving their joint senior recital had slight in the auditorium that could not be ignored.
Miss Mintra's opening group was sung in French and German, "L'**Eau**" (the water) or "song" (song) immediately her audience the pleasing sweetness of her voice quality, and evidenced training from her group in sustained low tones. In the rest of the group, "November" (Teimoum), "August" (Temoum), kerr (Kerr), her enunciation was certain and the group was selected to show a softness of perfect mastery.
Miss Rice opened her program with a Chipin group, in which the lightly intercepted brilliancy of *Varitima* resulted from its heavily flatty parts, and the varied grace of the two etudes also showed at once technical quality and artistic merit.
Miss Martin's second group opened with the soft prayer-like quality of "invocation" (Blich), e h an g n g in a group, which includes "The Soldier's Bride" (Rachmannin) to a clinx in the aria "Ritrone Vincentor" from "Aldin" (Verdi). In her second group, Miss Rice showed the beauty and grace of her interpretation, from the breath-catching mediotic loveliness of Prof. Carl A. Preyer's "Prelude in C" through soft, slipping dreamy of "The Lark," with the phrase "and the Lark" ("Glark - Rukabakun")
In her "The Spirit Flower" (Campbell/Tipson), "Sleep, Little Babes in the Clouds" (Bliss) Miss Martin showed a quality of clearness and appealing beauty. She also showed completeness in a range of ability, and formed a well-chosen climax for her story.
The brilliant shading and Oriental quality of "Ilaamey" (Baklawa) which closed her program, showed the student's strength and perfect ability of interpretation.
New York—A practical way of helping girls with not-too-serious mental skills to get back into the world, Dr. Emily Burr, the Vocational Adjustment bureau of this city, Dr. Emily Burr, director of the bureau, explained how the project worked before the New York chapter American Psychology association
Relaman Raritan
Practice Workshop Aids in Mental Disease Cure
Many girls suffering from various mild nervous disorders are capable of returning to work after treatment in a state hospital, but a sudden change in their mood can lead to the strain of everyday Life and industrial competition is too great for most of them. Doctor Barr explained, "The usual copinging gap, the bureau conducts a laboratory workshop, where the girl may experiment for themselves at different ages and employ those who need employment conditions again.
Out of about 400 individuals who
Out of about 400 individuals who have been given a chance to fit themselves for work in the experimental shop, approximately three-third are needed in psychological training, and are covered in psychological terms to be "making fair industrial adjustments".
There will be a Wednesday dance tonight from 7 to 8 in the Memorial Union building.
WEDNESDAY DANCE.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XVIIH 16.19.130 No. 160
UNION OPERATING COMMITTEE.
MAC DOWELL FRATERNITY:
Murdoff黛尔 fraternity will meet Wednesday evening at 7:30 in the rest room of central administration building. There will be election of officers.
SQUARE AND COMPASS:
Square and Compass Internship will hold a special business meeting Wednesday evening, April 16, at 7:30 in room 211, Prairie Hall. All mem
J. RAYMOND EGGLESTON, Secretary
Tree Where Eddie Foy Was Initiated by Cowboys Marked by Dodge City
Dodge City — (UP) “Lone Sentiment” of raving Kweni Indians in a southwestern town that traversed the prairies a few miles northwest of Dodge City, a tree standing in the center of the town of Dodge City, has been marked
The inscription on a bronze marker is:
Which marked the ford for wagon trains;
a campfire on a weary rim.
A bit of shade for those who died.
The history of the gint cotton wood plays drama, romance, com
It was then the only tree on the Arkansas River between Fort Dodge and the Site of Pueblo.
The first settlers of this great plain country found the tree standing and its lonely guard over the plains and the old Santa Fe trail passed through it.
Robert Ralaton of Fort Dodge who fought the plain Indians with Custer, remembers the tree as the only one still standing although there were a few on creeks.
Chief Satanta and his tribe had records of the tree for at least a generation or two preceding the advent of the white men here, which places its age at more than 100 years, but no date. And the people diem the tree as "Lougly Sentint,"
Legend says its spreading branches were used to mote restitution for ands of horathesshe in the early days there are no records to ver-
A Paying Investment
There is a story about the tree that it was the point where the famous comedian, Eddie Foy once was led to believe he was to be hurled.
—A course in the Lawrence Business College—A school doing well what it attempts to do.
Foy making his debut in Dodge City in 1876 was the victim of a vicious attack by a man he thought be the 1878 equivalent of "high hat" since he came from the east and was a black man.
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kannas.
VIRGIN DIAMONDS
Fraternity Jewelry
Easter Jewelry
F. F. BROWN OPTOMETS
Jeweler and Optometrist
833 Mass. Phone 827
City cohays initiated Fay into the hardwood city of Scottsdale. They threw their hands through a stone stand near the present site of the Dolge City district buttress, omitted clothing, and then took him to the giant cotton wood where he was stabbed.
When Joy accepted his fate with a stalked calf and refused to go inside, the guards confronted them, it was decided that he was not such a tenderheart as they had
He was released to sing and dance his way to renown.
Northwestern University fraternity men last week took the first step in a program which they expect will encemachiise them from the restrictions of an antigated social code, when their social representation is questioned by the university to make as many changes in its regulations governing parties. The resolution demands two $18; that there should be no restricctions; and two years; that the two formal should not cost each member in excess of $18; that there should be no restricctions; and two years; that the two formal should not cost each member in excess of $18; that there should be no restricptions; and two years; that the two formal should not cost each member in excess of $18; that there should be no restricptions; and two years; that the two formal should not cost each member in excess of $18; that there should be no restricptions; and two years; that the two formal should not cost each member in excess of $18; that there should be no restricions; and two years; that the two formal should not cost each member in excess of $18; that there should be no restrict
KENNEDY
Plumbing Co.
937 Mass. St. Phone 658
General Electric
Refrigerators
Catholic Congress
The car is moving on the road. The driver is sitting in the front seat of the car, while the passenger is standing beside him. Both drivers are wearing helmets.
Thirtieth World's Meeting Will Be in North Africa
Vatican City, (UP) - The complete program of the thirtieth world's emeritus congress of the Roman Catholic Church has been announced here.
Delegations will be present from all over the world.
The papal legate, nominated by the Pope, is scheduled to arrive May 7, and make his solen entry into the city of Rome. More than many, the papal bull will be read nominating the legata as Pope Pius IX own representative during the prosecution.
On May 8, the paral legate will celebrate mass in the stadium of Flakon and then lead the school to the young. The same day, a giant assembly will be held in the ancient city of Palmyra. The "Palms" will take place to commemorate the martyr们 who were sacked by the Persians.
Particular interest will be manifested in the general assemblage on the banks of the river by a posternal service in Turis. There is an important role in the vains of the ancient banilla.
700 New Hampshire
Gasoline Alley
MOTORISTS APPRECIATE
Frigidare Hydrate before buying an Automatic Refrigerator
Fritz Co.
days of the medieval period.
The last day, May 11, will be the
up on a
Frigidaire Hydrator
Phone 4
Shimmons Bros.
Plumbing, Wiring and Fridgidaire
836 Mass.
Soon
Trench coat
SAWYER'S
RAINWEAR
the unfailing contrary acceded to them here by our attendants. Women and men stop here regularly for gas and oil, oil conder net alone of receiving superior products but also a servise that never leaves the kitchen of our filling station conveniently located and our prices always fair.
This new model, style
510, is made of hal-
low weight 250 grams.
By Sawyer's famous
process and combines
greatest strength with
his lightweight.
Ak your dealer to
show you the very latest
style in wet-weather
harments.
The Sawyer "Forsin"
Zephyre-weight Rain
Court was designed for
colleagues and women.
So it will pay you to store it with us during the summer.
This coat weighs only 20 ounces.
BYRD FUR CO.
639 Mass. Phone 1214
H. M. SAWYER & SON
I. M. SAWTER & SON
East Cambridgee :::: Mass.
greatest function of all, when the pop palate ligatures will celebrate high music and artistry. Riviera, where St. Monica beautifully performs
The nautical department at the University of Cincinnati will conduct a display on April 25 that will be entirely new at that university since this is the first year that this unit has been in existence on the campus.
Of course not!
N.Y.
Good Quality RACQUETS
ERNST & SON
826 Mass. Phone 341
Is Your Fur Coat Moth Food?
Sporting Goods of All Kinds
See
ICE
the big NEW Improvements
in ICE
Refrigerators
AMERICAN SERVICE CO.
Let us tell you where you can see the best 1930 MODELS
1234567890
Allllly's PEP
BRAN FLAKES
WHEAT
Ice & Storage Co.
---
SAVE WITH ICF
The most popular ready-to-eat cereals served in American college cafes are American cola and fritz clubs and battle halls by Kellogg Company. The include ALL-BRN, Corn Flakes, Rise Krispie, Snickers, the shredded Whole Wheat Biscuit. Also cheese that lets you sleep.
Pep-flavor- health!
PEP—flavor—health! You get them all in Kellogg's Pep Bran Flakes.
Ask that Kellogg's Pep Bran Flakes be served at your fraternity or campus restaurant.
You can't beat the matchless flavor that only these better bran flakes have. The quick energy of their crunchy细腻 helix can make a fitness of their bran—just enough to be mildly laxative. Ask that Kellogg's Pep Bran fra
Kellogg's PEP
BRAN FLAKES
Drink Coca-Cola Delicious and Refreshing
There's a Silver Lining
[Artwork]
LISTEN IN
Greatland Jazz – Tanzania
Graziano Alba – Switzerland
Orchestra – Wednesday 10:30 to
11:40 in H. C. 9, East Side
to 12:40 in H. C. 10, East Side
A MARRIAGE FOR SIX GREAT PEOPLE
Coca-Cola
The Coca-Cola Company
Made in Canada
Coca-Cola
in the Pause that refreshes
So many unhappy things can happen to increase that old inferiority complex. Deans and Doctors, Mid-years and Finals, all dedicated to the cause of making life a burden. Coca-Cola was made for times like these. Here's a drink that will quickly invest you with some of its life and sparkle. Give you exceeding joy in a time of delicateness. Giving your friends after aresence of refreshment in which a rightous meeralomania may wax fat and prosper.
.
The Coca-Cola Company, Atlanta, Ga.
9 MILLION A DAY=IT HAD TO BE GOOD TO GET WHERE IT IS
9
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 16, 1930
PAGE THREE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
inspection of R.O.T.C.
Scheduled to Start
Next Tuesday Morning
Colonel T. S. Moorman to Hav Charge of Annual Corps
Area Affair
The annual corps area inspection is the R. O, T. C, unit here will be held next Tuesday and Wednesday. It is to be conducted by Col. T. S. Abman, infantry E, O. T. C, officer the 4th Bn., with headquarters at Omnibus
He will be assisted in making the inspection of the Coast artillery corps and the engineer units to T. G. T. O. Humphreys, K. O. T. by C. officer K. A. A. C. and Carr. I. king, a national trained duty at Kansas City.
Arrangements have been made with the deans of the different schools in that students may be excused from their classes the two days of假期
Tuesday at 8 a.m. all coastal artillery will take part in anti-aircraft drill and material, both theory and practical, and used as applied artillery practice.
Heavy Schedule Heavy
From 8:30 to 16:30 m, the m, first year basic engineers will have baskets hung on their walls for drilling, drill and command; theory, weapons; theory, bridges; theory, and rifle
At 3:15, the first year advanced cartillect will be inspected on conduct of fire and at 2:45 on first year advanced course both being theory and practical. At 10:59, see advanced cartillect inspection will be made.
10:30 to 12:20, second year basic skills will have map reading and military sketching; theory and practical; drill and command theory; musketry; theory and practical; patrolling theory and practical.
At 11:30, the facilities, equipment
storerooms and other parts of the
building will be inspected.
At 12, all first year basic section will have theory.
From 3:10p to 4:25p, second year advanced engineers will have military training, drill and combat, contact principles, and engineers organization of duties all theory. From 4:25p to 5:30p, advanced engineers will have a technical problem.
Dress Parade Wednesday
Dress Parade Wednesday
Wear a dress or suit, or first your advanced engineers will have theory in drill and command combat principles. They will have both theory and practical inspection, or mitigation bridges, fixed and floating
To Give Joint Concert
At 3:30, both units will have a view followed by imposition and dress parade. At 3:30, both units will have a view followed by imposition and order drill order the engineers.
Men's and Women's Glee Clubs Will Sing for Mothers
A joint concert of the men's and women's globe晚会 will be given Friday night, May 2, in the University Auditorium.
This annual concert will be included in the arrangements being made for the entertainment of mothers who will be here the weekend of May 2. The day hymn department given in the Memorial Union building May 3.
There will be a group of numbers presented by both organizations and one ensemble number by both clubs.
All students with visiting mothers are urged to attend this concert. Student activity tickets will admit.
Mia Phi Epstein, honorary musical sorority will give a costume rental in the University Ancillarium Sunday, March 10 at 9:30 a.m. Mother's day activities on the Hill.
Failures in scholarship caused 112 students at Pom State College to be dropped from the college at the time. One of the schooners withdrew because of poor scholarship. Thirty-eight freshmen were dropped. One schooner was dismissed. Only one senior was dismissed.
Business and Professional DIRECTORY
--ter the program there will be an election of officers, Margaret Kibourne, and William Vanduel are in charge of the program and reflections.
BUTTER MOTORS
Willis Knight and Whippet Cars
G Used Cars 617-19 Mass. St.
BUTLER MOTORS
THE CHARLTON INS. AGENCY We Protect and Serve You--So that you
May Kendel Service
Phone 689 Insurance Eldg.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
Social Calendar
W. S.G.A, tea with Kappa Kappa Gamma, rest room of central Administration building
Phi Alpha Delta founders' day binge queet, Wugstaff grill room, Wiedemann's.
Wednesday
Phi Delta Kappa reunion luncheon,
Cafeteria.
Schoolmaster's club and Educator's club dinner, Cafeteria.
Sigma Delta Chi founders' day
honour.
Governor's banquet and ball of the Rotary convention, Memorial Union building.
GOOD B RICHARD'S
Dealers in Wallpaper and Paints
Lacquers and Wax
Ph. 620 Opp. Fire Dice. 207-209 W. 8th
H. W. HUTCHISON
DENTIST
713 Masst.
Phone 395
HARLEY DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES
New and Used
KNQLES BICYCLE SHOP
Phone 911
1014 Mass
Society
--ter the program there will be an election of officers, Margaret Kibourne, and William Vanduel are in charge of the program and reflections.
Nancy Wilex Myra Little, and dargaret Sybaldy of the T.F. Pita Phoons will spend the Easter vacation at Jackey at her home Ivongton.
Kappa KappaGamma sorority was hostees to the women of the Hill at the W.S.G.A. tea which was held this past weekend in an Administration building, Ms. Kaulceane Decking Church who poured the tea was assisted by Alberta Kirk Louise Allen, and Daniel Lantz, Gail Beaver, and Debbie Decker in the decoration of the tables.
The Kappa chapter of Phi Delta Kappa was held at a luncheon today for members of Phi Delta Kappa present at the conference for educators. A short meeting and lecture was told following the luncheon.
Dinner guests at Gamma Phil Betts house last night were Mrs. Michel Ballis, Dorothy Henderson and Doreen Stone, of Kansas City.
Thetha Phi Alpha security announce the election of those officers for the emending term. President Ellen Money accuse the officers of secretly violating secretary Helen Fleming, treasureur, Mary Berry; freshman advisor, Rosa Finger; rush captain Glennley Hills; Mike Hits has also chosen pin-ball representative.
Margaret Rice, who has been with her sister Rita at Corbin hall, left last night for her home at Oakford.
Tref. F, H. Gulak, of the political science department, entertained members and guests of Pi Sigma Alpha, honorary political science fraternity, with an informal tea at Broadway last morning afternoon from 4 until
Al Kuraner presented a paper on declaratory judgments.
Mrs. D. G. Barstow, of Kansas City, is a guest of her sister, Mrs. Eliza W. Corle at Corral hall.
Guests of the fraternity were:
Members of the thirteenth province of Sigma Chi fraternity will hold their annual convention in Kansas City, on Saturday and Sunday. The convention will include representatives from local colleges such as Nebraska, University of Missouri and Washington University of St. Louis.
Alpha Xi Delta announces the engagement of Anne Louise Rhodes to Floyd J, Fath of Pii Delta Theta internity.
Cuthbert B. Currie, J. Garland
Duwemn A. Arpent P. Hagen, Onesta
Mae Johnson, George R. Lehmberg,
Modeline McKone, and Nelle Rezac.
Norbert Garritt will leave tomorrow for Springfield, *Mo*, where he will be a delegate to the Sigma Nu convention of the 11th and 12th dischions. The next week, districts include Nobraska, Kansas Missouri and Oklahoma.
Just the time for a picnic up the river
HIRE A CANOE
A banquet for the Kansas Schoolmasters' club and the Kansas Educators' club will be held tonight at the University cafeteria for 125 guests. The event, titled "Jumping under the direction of Prof. W. B. Downing," accompanied by Prof. Gavin David, Prof. Howard T. Taylor will play, Prof. James A. McCormick, and "Carpies in E Flat" (Lixt), Dean W. E. Seacole of the University of Nebraska, and R. F. French, superintendent of schools at Larned, and president of the Schoolmaster's club, and Clyde U. Phillips, superintendent of schools at Europe, and president of the Educators' club, will present jointly.
VACATION
Delta Tau Delta hold its annual election of officers Monday evening, and the following members were elected: George Dearl, vice president; George Elliott, recording secretary; Donald Lecone, corresponding secretary; Raphael Loudwick, guide; Walter done, doorkeeper; and Dick Vernon, treasurer.
Canoe and Boat
Livery
North end Ohio Street
Prof. C, S. Shilton, of the School of Fine Art, will speak on Peterson borough Colony, in New Hampshire; a Macdonald museum in Boston; and the central administration building, Harold Bradley will give a piano number and afle
Mrs. F. H. Hodder will entertain the members of the Newcomers club at 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at her home at 115 Louisiana street,
Save money by trading here. Money loaned on valuables
Misfit Clothing Bought and Sold
ABE WOLFSON
Phone 675
637 Mass.
LEAVING FOR EASTER?
We will render prompt taxi service or take your trunk to the depot.
GUFFIN TAXI SERVICE
Always PHONE 987 Only
Ride in Roomy, New Cars
Graduates of the School of Engineering and Architecture who will be with the General Electric company during a dinner light dinner at 6 o'clock this evening at the University caterer by the General Electric company of the General Electric company.
Following the dinner moving pictures of the different plants and of work given to graduates will be shown in Marvin hall.
Installation services were held last installation by Alpha KappaGamma fraternity for these newly recruited members. Frankieco vice-president, Kristen Roberts will correspond secretary, Gearl Kingle and recording secretary, Charlene Hunningham.
Frances Thomson returned yesterday from the district Convention to Boulder, Col. Miles Thomson was accompanied by Miss Valborg Swain.
Caroline Combe, of the Pi Beta Phi house, will leave tomorrow by airplane for Chicago where she will spend the Easter vacation.
The governor's banquet and ball for the Rotarians and Rotary Anns who
attended the convention this week end will be held tomorrow evening at 6:300 to the Memorial Uni. event and 7:300 to Von Skelliph of Australia will speak. Another dance will be given for the visiting Rotterdam on Friday evening following the
The Green chapter of Phi Alpha Delta, low fraternity, will observe the anniversary of founders' day with a hampet this evening at 6 o'clock at Wangtai's grill room of Wiedemann, where guests and guests are encouraged to attend.
Attorney Alfred Armstrong, of Topka, and Harold Payne of John, country attorney of Allen county will be the representative to the representatives from the Kansas City School of Law and from Washburn college will also speak. Manfred Holly justice of the featernion will serve a short resume of the local activist.
Three University of Utah students have been engaged to play on a sailing between San Francisco, Hawaiian Islands, South Sea Islands and New Zealand, and playing at dances and dinners every evening and also playing on deck as the boat leaves and arrives at pier. They will have a two-day stopover in Honolulu, four days in the city, and nine days in Sydney, Australia.
Read the Kansan want ads.
Tomorrow Through Saturday
VARSITY Last Times Tonight
"PARTY GIRL"
Zane Grey's
THE LIGHT OF
WESTERN STARS
Richard Arlen
R
Mary Brian-Harry Green
Monday COOPER in "ONLY THE BRAVE"
GARY COOPER
TORCH SINGER SLAYS LOVERS!
THAT smooth Ruth Etting woman is packing them in again, as the warbling star of Ed Wyman's "Simple Simon" smash. She's a girl in seven million — and anyone near the Ziegfeld Theatre these days would swear that all New York's millions were trying to see Ruth at once!
Whether you see Ruth, the SWearthtart of Columbia Records in the calcium or
MARGARET BENTON
And what a coorking love tune she gives you on the honeyside of this great record! If it doesn't plant this drear side of your arm in a harry -PLEASE see your doctor!
not, you'll want this lively song bit of the new show, sung by the little lady herself.
Record No. 2146-D—10 inch—75e
Ten CENs A DANCE (GROW 'SIMON SICMU')
FUNNY, DEAD, WILD LOVE CAN DO
Woof!
Ruth Eting
*Magic Notes*
Buy Your Columbia Records
Columbia Records
Viva-tonal Record - The Records without Scratch
at
Bell's Music Store
CHOICE CUT FLOWERS
Whitcombs Greenhouse
Phone 275 Ninth at Tenn. St.
Teachers Wanting Teaching Positions in any of the Following States, Arizona, Colorado, Idaho, Kansas, Montana, Nebraska, Nevada, New Mexico, North Dakota, South Dakota, Oklahoma, Texas, Utah, Wyoming, should Write Immediately, Prompt Service. MISSOURI VALLEY TEACHERS AGENCY, 315 Tabor Opera House, Denver, Colo.
McCallum Fine Silk Hosiery
Women's Wear in the Early 20th Century
The new McCallum Hosiery Colors were chosen expressly to blend with the—
American Woman's Complexion
Today the color of the skin is the motif of the fashionable ensemble. Before the smart American woman considers a dress or a coat she considers first her complexion.
Here are three, new, exclusive M-Callum shades that will meet almost every demand.
2
CHERBLO
You Just Know She Wears Them
SUNBROWN
RACHELLE
A delicate combination
to an aviation fan:
cherry blossoms for
which it is which.
The skinny blossom
is worn with a
black tie, white
soles, and
white on many oceans
with a black
tie and moon
and evening
ETTA KETT
One of the important, deeper tones on this collection is fashionable women to wear with spring blues. They are brown, taupe, rose and blue. It is easy to coordinate with white and a d pink sunglass colors. It is also easy to work with white, with the green in compulsion we like most.
A suggestion of color spray created for the woman is blue. The skin is not stained, and so neutral a tone that will make wear may be correct. Particulate matter, truffles of yellow, truffles of brown, natural linen color; a d red green, and a d black and white.
Come and see these and other McCallum colors for every complexion from creamy brown to olive. You can buy these fine McCallum all-pure-silk stockings for—
$1.35 - $1.50 - $1.95
Weaver
By Paul Robinson
Or Sooner
BEAT IT, ROG-
HERE COMES
DAD!
YOU YOUNG, PUR! ALL
SHOW YOU WHAT DAY
AROUND HERE THE-
THIS HOUR!
Robin O'Neill
Copyright, 1935, by Central Press Association, Inc.
I'LL GET THRIS
GOD'S MOTHER
CALLING!
HELLO-HELLO- WHO
YOU WANT ME TO AND
MISS KEET HOW LONG
TILL YOUR SON WILL
BE HOME?
ILL GET THINGS GOOD MOTHER CALLING!
HELLO-HELLO-WHO?
YOU WANT ME TO ADD MISS KERT HOW LONG TILL YOUR SON WILL BE HOME?
WELL, AT THE GATE HE WENT OUT HELL BE THERE IN TWO MINUTES!
WELL, AT THE GATE
HE WENT OUT HEILL
BE THERE IN TWO
MINUTES!
A. B. C. D. E. F. G. H. I. J. K. L. M. N. O. P. Q. R. S. T. U. V. W. X. Y. Z.
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 16, 1930
Faculty Votes to Allow College Students Now to Take Music Major
Thirty-hour Minimum in Group Rescinded; Requirement for Major Same
It was voted at the regular meeting that mentoring can help you better your students' academic and professional minor in music. It the Collage. "This year we mean that through our mentoring, you may be secured from the College. The work will be counted it."
In no case can the courses in up-piled music contribute more than half of the student's major, and not more than one-fifth. Junior-senior years online each add dittonal course be bolted hourly for junior-senior years. Online is the official history of magic. A lot of the course which are open to children student for credit may be obtained from the school.
It was alfotted to extend the College rules now applying to non-majors concerning electives and professional work to non-majors, elective courses and hours of applied music in excess of eight hours must be balanced by an equal number of hours of theory or history of music. Preparations for college credit in applied music will be the same for majors and new majors.
The facility also voted that the rule requiring a 20-hour minimum in a home unit would affect the minimum of 20 hours for a major in any department and a minor in all departments or meals at the home economies where there is only one department in a home unit.
Children Will Roll Eggs
Contest to Be Held on Stadium
Truck Thursday
Gleefully anticipating the event of their young lives, more than 260 Lawrence children impatiently await the Jayhawk Easter egg rolling contest to be held at 6:45 Thursday evening in which eight prizes are offered.
Rules of the contest are simple:
Children from 8 to 12 years of age must compete.
Contestants will most need the stadium field and be formed in groups of 25.
Participants must choose a large chocolate box or overtake Easter egg, filled with nuts and fruits.
Each child entertain the contest will be given a bright green or red or blue egg to roll by hand the length of the track, which is 125 feet. Rearward from the end, not contested, win they will get to keep the eggs used in the race.
Edward Eblen, manager of intramural athletics, will be in charge of the egg ralfing team. Eblen and her team are major in the department of physical education Alice and Elizabeth Sherburn, Holder Baker and Charles Washburn, Albera Ainsley Samperfield, Cloe Beal Davis, and Arthur Lawrence, Robert Logan, Edmund Ash, Walter Miller
Bingham Will Not Serve on Senate Funds Group
Washington, April 16 — (UP) — Completion of the personnel of the senate committee funds campaign when Senator Bingham, Republican of Connecticut, declined to serve after being elected to the borough, Republican of Maryland.
Read the Kansan want ads
In Congress Today
Senate continues debate on Harris immigration bill. Lobby委员会 begins examination of Association committee to investigate committee committee continues hearing on postponement of railroad mergers. Naval affairs subcommittee considers evidence in Al Williams case. House considers investigation of post office losses. House considers exuberant bills. Banking and currency committees continue investigation of Veterans subcommittee meets to consider Michigan and Pennsylvania hospitals; Judiciary subcommittee meets to consider Wickerham commission
Stock to Highest Bidder
Brick's Equipment to Be Sold Tomorrow. 9 to 5
The complete stock and equipment of the New Owend "Brickle" cafe 21H Orendt, will be sold to the highest bidder Thursday between the cours of 9. a.m., and 5. y.m., to suit the classes of holders of château
Two charter mortgages are held by the Zahner Manufacturing company, Kuman City, dated Dec. 31, 1928 and September 7, 1945. They are being insured by the indebtedness. These mortgages include for sale a short order mortgage gas bridge, lunch counter, ice cream truck.
A mortgage dated Jan. 5, 1928,
against Mr. Ingalls is held by C. H.
Brown, registered in New York,
register, tenure ranges, three
show cases, a large part of the
company's assets, C. E. Brown,
and France Winnard hold a second mortgage against Floyd
McComb and Harry Ingalls dated
Jan. 31, 1928, on part of the equip-
The cafe was closed April 5, by Floyd McCadden, manager, after student employees had been given the job of covering their overtime wages. Mr. McCadden took over the management of Brick's 11 weeks ago from Harry Ingalls, who was also managing the base on the building. Floyd McCadden when asked about the rumor concerning his petitioning for bankruptcy, refused to make any statement or
Sub-Basement in Union Building About Finished
Work on the new sub-basement of the Memorial Union building is being completed by the Rotarians during their convention here the latter part of November, when they will record by the first of next week, recording a B. P. Kidwaler, superintendent of the Rotary Club.
THE *Foster and three rooms are now complete, and the book exchange is in progress. You can one or two more of the rooms will be ready before the Rotarians come. Several of the rooms in the sub-union have been set up as meeting places for various Hill organizations that do not maintain their buildings. They should be made right away, according to Mr. Kindwinter, Ms. C. A. Cee, Ms. R. S. Gill, and so on. To take care of all applications and reservations, and the rooms will be assigned in the order that they are applied.
The new ping pong set which was
conceived by the Memorial
Unholiday House is so popular,
the games are as popular that the
players have succeeded in breaking all
the rules.
The University of Colorado has been attempting to dodge the small pos. The students have been vaccinated, and are waiting for the score to blow over.
Study Engineering In Cool Colorado
IN COURSE OF THE RIVER
Engineering Summer School of the Rocky Mountain Region
June 30 to August 22.1930
Golden is at the foot of the Rocky Mountain Range. Twelve
caves, which are dotted with rocky outcroppings, are the most
prominent Continental Droplets, with streams and forests and snow-
covered cliffs.
Golden, Colorado
This Summer Session is given for students who wish to
directed by the regular Faculty of the State University of
Mexico at the Regional Faculty of the State University of
Mexico.
Basic engineering courses in Mathematics, Chemistry, Physics, Engineering, Geology, Analytical Mechanics, Graphic Statistics, Strength of materials, and Machine Mining. Preparatory Subjects of Chemistry, Physics, Advanced Algebra and Solid Gravity offered for students inclured in entrance tests.
Colorado School of Mines
The administrative committee has adopted two changes in the bonuses plan adopted this year by which students can be accepted as a candidate for bonors a student must have a general degree and a minimum of five points per credit hour, and an average of not less than two and one-half grade points per credit hour in
Changes in Honors
New Requirements Adopted for English Students
The candidate for honors in English must pass comprehensive written, or at the option of the committee, oral examinations in reading and writing. You must prove that you have received the examiners that he has acquired critical judgment and a thorough knowledge of the field covered by his reading. In particular, the committee may object to make the statement "I am a candidate for honors wholly or partly oral."
English Students
The former rules on this subject move that the student must have an exam in English or a foreign point per credit hour in work outside the department, and two one-credit courses in English, and that all examinations for honor may be written.
An exhibition of paintings, selection
from the Winter exhibition of the Nulled
Armenian of Design, which is
intruded by the American Federal
Gov't, and whose museum tomorrow and will
come in the museum on four months.
William S. Cady, A.B.16, until it will be with the Rocky Mountain News newspaper, a visitor on the campus today.
Around Mt. Oread
The cafeteria in the Memorial
hospital building will remain open
hourly for breakfast and lunch;
open on Wednesday for breakfast and lunch. Serving
ours are breakfast 7:30 to 8:15,
lunch 8:15 to 9:30, and
sport 9:30 to 6:30. The Cafeteria will
be后 after lunch Saturday and
remain closed until Tuesday morning,
Around Mt. Oread
--must be taken, it is pointed out, when using bald glasses or a telescope, to put the eyepiece of the observatory will be turned upon the sun during the eclipse, and an inexpensive telescope should also be all who may care to watch the eclipse carefully." Mr. Bailyn answers.
Harold Irpham, director of the Extortion Division, left Monday morning at the Southwestern Merchants short course which is being conducted by the Merchants Division, and Dodge City Chamber of Commerce. The center offered free courses.
Four members of the faculty he department of psychology will go to a Hays tomorrow to give papers here (are the annual Kaiser Academy of Psychology). Dr. K. E. H. will talk on "Laws of Behavior," those琢尔 Pekins will present a paper on Symmetry in Memory"; and S. H. Hayes and Edwin Newman will discuss "Action Carrents in the "rim."
Don Hatch, e:70, gave a talk on getting out into practical work after leaving school, at the Scarab meeting room of the Colonial Tea room last night.
Would Suspend Immigration
Washington, April 15 (UP)—U.S.
government officials say no
for five years as a cure for
unemployment was proposed in the senate
by Senate Block, Democrat of
Harris. They also said they
introduce the amendment to the Harris immigration bill now pending to
stop all immigration for a five-year
5
Everything for Easter
Flowers - Cards - Jewelry
Purses
All Kinds of Gifts
The Virginia May Flower & Gift Shop
The Virginia May Flower & Gift Shop
PHONE 88
We Telegraph Flowers
Located in Hotel Filridge
STUDENTS HERE WILL WITNESS SOL IN ECLIPSE ON APRIL 28
Moon Will Cover Only 60 Per Cent of the Sun From
1:50 to 3:10 in the Afternoon
It is generally foreseen that shortly after high moon on Monday, April 20, the sun will wade its light under the moon and will shine in an eclipse which will be visible throughout this part of the country. The eclipse, which will be about two hours long, will reach up to m., m. here, reach its height at 1:50 p.m. and end at 3:10 p.m.
"With only 60 per cent, of the man's surface covered by the face of the department of nothomony, "there will be an ample decrease in the amount of blood that it will be highly improbable that we light upibly or either night-time tractors."
The cellophane will be visible to all, Mr. Balmer reports, but it will be necessary that due precautions be taken before the film is exposed. Stacked paper or a piece of well-developed photograph film will serve to protect the maked eye in making copies.
Precautions Must Be Taken
The eclipse of April 28 will appear as a total eclipse only to a small area in the United States, from southwest to northeast from somewhat west of San Francisco, Calif., to somewhat southwest of Burton, Montana. From now on, the sun will be at second's duration, and this will be serenely notatable. The very long set of eclipses lasted for seven three-hour grape time before about three minutes.
Want Ads
Attempts to observe the eclipse of the moon last Saturday night at the Observatory on account of prevalent cloudiness at the time. The moon's eclipse was visible.
Appear As Total in Small Area
LOST: A pair of dark-trimmed glasses in front of Powder Wheels, Reward, Call 898, 1246 Oread.,-161
POR SALE: 17 room brick, house,
suitable for fraternity or sorority,
strictly modern. In A-1 condition.
Flat fireplaces. Flat windows.
Situated in water in four
bedrooms; bath and two lavatories.
Large garage. Please contact
6:30 p.m. 6 p.m. 6:30 p.m.
FOR RENT or Sale; Large modern
SALESMEN; Have good seller either alone or as sideline. Phone 2491 M. -161.
furnished home, home to Campus
Large sleeping porch, Suitable for
fraternity or group of students, Phone
2180, 1247 Ohio. — 161
GIFTS FOR EASTER
At the Kansas State Agricultural college an election is to be held to determine which students, on the campus are the most collegiate.
Dainty Robbins Shoppe 1101 Massachusetts
Over Rappin's
The Book Book
Beautiful Easter Cards
It takes but a few moments to select cards to convey your greetings at Eastertide.
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass.
Phone 666
D, O. W., Mosek, of Empuria, in offering $10 to any student who can describer the inscription on an imprint received recently. Doctor Mosek feels quite safe in making this offer as no one has been able to decipher it as yet. To several availables abroad to see if they can determine its origin. The fee is $50.
Creek river in Wisconsin. It is thought that it may be an old leptit seal.
"The Wisconsin players production,
"Cyrano de Harceau," was presented
week after a week of training
week for a run of seven days. The
production was played before four
players, and the team was more
more than 3,500 personnel. It is said
to be the greatest success ever pu-
erished.
U May Be Sure
we do good shoe repairing and shining plus courtesy and service
Electric Shoe Shop
1017 Mass.
Shining Parlor
11 W. 9th
Do Your Feet Pain?
ComeNow-GetRelief!
Dr Scholl's Foot Expert Will Be Here
Tuesday, April 22
See Him About Your Feet--No Charge
Your foot trouble may be the result of one or more of a dozen different causes. Only an expert analysis of your foot will help
To give you the benefit of the highest skill obtainable, we have arranged with Dr. Wm. M. Scholl, internationally famous Foot Authority, to have an Expert of his skill at our store on the above date.
He will make a scientific analysis of your feet; develop prints which reveal the exact nature of your iliament, and show you what you need for your permanent relief. All this without cost or obligation to buy anything.
Remember the date and be sure to
1
THIRED, AGAINFEETS
Bisho's School Aid Supports
the store wear and tatton arrives to
shopping with other ales. Sale.
$2.99 for 12 or more.
Otto Allschier's
John Held Jr.
"DONT SHOOT!" cried the willowy Winona
“And why not, my gat?” demanded Wellington Threees, thrusting his classic chin against her heaving bosom.
"Because," replied Winona, "you will not be annoyed at bridge by his huskiness any longer. He has promised that, if spared, he will change to OLD GOLDS, made from queen-leaf tobacco. Not a throat scratch in a trillion."
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---
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 16. 1930
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Athletes Make Ready for Saturday Attack on Long Record List
University and High School Men Plan to Break Seven Year Relay Results
Adding the drinking teaches to strides, style and strength today, a brilliant array of university, college and high school athletes made fine preparations to attack the long list of obstacles in the eleventh grade science in the eleventh grade science Saturday.
University Class Relays
The Following summary of events and Kumar's relay records is expected to be presented on Saturday if the stars who will be here to perform come up to expire.
440 yard relay-41.6 seconds, Notre Dame University, 1927.
Two-mile relay—7 minutes, 53.9
seconds, Iowa State College, 1937.
889. yard relay - 1 minute, 26.6 seconds
University of Nebraska, 1925.
One-mile relay - 3 minutes, 20 seconds
University of Iowa, 1976.
Four-mile raily — 18 minutes, 7.3 seconds, Oregon Agricultural College, 1925
Distance medley relay—10 minutes, 37.2 seconds, University of Oklahoma, 1928.
College Class Relays
889. yard relay — 1 minute, 28.1 seconds, Occidental College, 1926.
seconds, Occidental College, 1226.
One-mile relay — 3 minutes, 23.2
High School Class Relays
Two-mile relay 8 minutes, 3.3 seconds, Haskell, 1927.
One-mile relay — 3 minutes, 23;
seconds, Butler University, 1925.
bodys, Hasselbo, tour
Distance needed relay—10 minutes,
50 seconds, Wichita University, 1928.
890-yard relay - 1 minute, 32 seconds,
Central, Kentucky City, Mo.
One-mile race - 3 minutes, 254
miles Avenue, San Antonio
Tex. 1925
Special Events
Two-mile relay, 8 minutes, 223 seconds, Galeabaw, III., 1927.
Sprint modley - 3 minutes, 42.1 sec
endo, San Anselmo, Tex., 1928.
120-yard high hurdles—15 seconds
Weir, University of Nebraska, 1925.
3 minutes. 48.3
100-yard dash -9.6 seconds, Locke University of Nebraska, 1923.
Welt, University of Nebraska, 1925,
3,000 meters run - 8 minutes, 48.3
seconds, Phelps, University of Iowa,
1925.
16-pound riot put—40 feet, 10% inches, Schwarze, University of Wisconsin. 1925.
Javelin throw—206 feet, 64½ inches.
Kurck, K.S.T.C., Emorina, 1926.
Discus throw -145 feet, 9½ inches
Beattie, Colorado Aggies, 1929.
Running high jump—6 feet, 5% inches. Poor, University of Kansas 1925.
Running broad jump, 24 feet, 67 inches, Jones, DePauw University 1924.
Pole vault — 13 feet, 4½ inches
Warne, Northwestern, and Otterness
Minnesota, 1929.
Decathlon — 7422.2846, Churchill
Oklahoma, 1929.
Officials Consider Court Game for 1932 Olympics
Basketball may be an event of the Olympic games in Los Angeles and New York, a letter from Daniel J. Farra, secretary-treasurer of the Aintmute athletic association
Doctor Allon, as chairman of the Olympics committee of the National Basketball Coaches association, and Director of the National College associate organization, Amateur athletic association and YMCA. He presides for the court game in the Olympics.
Solving the Problem of Supply and Demand
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A man stands in front of three men.
Political Economics explains the Law of Supply and Demand, but when a man's demand for supplies exceeds than his allowance supplies—we can solve the science of IBA in budget-shrinking prices and astonish your parents for ever after! It really can be
J. C.PENNEYCO
FAMOUS AVIATRIX GIVES HIGH LIGHTS OF JUMP IN BOSTON
Mildred Kauffman Thinks Feminine Aviation Chances
Especially Good at Present
The prospects of an air course for women students at the University was one of the main interests of Miss Michelle Kaufman, one of the first women to hold a transport license and also holder of the women's world loop championship, when she was inter-married to a group of K. U. students Saturday.
"The men seem to have most of the opportunities 'along that line.'" Emile pilot, "but the field right now offers its greatest opportunity to work in publicity and large work in publicity and business management are in demand if they succeed."
Women are most successful in salesmanship and advertising, according to Miles Kaufman, because they can demonstrate a plum, the men buyers feel that flying is no longer a hazard or a thing of great difficulty.
A Verzatile Flyer
Miss Knuffman's work as a pilot includes demonstrating, selling, teaching, and speaking to interested students of phases of air romance and air utility.
She feels that now is the best time to grow on the floor. They are in bloom in temples and under windows, grows, the women are promoted rapidly, especially those with transgender traits.
"The biggest drawback, is of course, the expense," she continued, "but then it takes only a few months to recover the cost and the compensation grand."
The type of course she was interested in for University women would have been over several months time and could be taken along with regular work. In the year the total cost would be about $400 complete. If enough money were available,
Maukuffi, it will be remembered, has just become the fourth woman member of the Caterpillar team. She made a pivotal jump for their Riese. She gave the interviews with high lights of her recent jump.
gin a course next fall, but as yet has made no definite plans, and is seriously inquiring about the plausibility of such an arrangement.
When the plane was upside down at full speed in the loop, her cushion fell off and left her hanging; "I grabbed the stick with both hands," she explained "but I only pulled the top of it off myself." She wrapped herself in the kint, and a few seconds later was pulled completely out and she was smashing into the ground. After much difficulty and a fall of a few hundred feet during which she was unparachuted, which, like everything else, was big for her, her chute opened and she was jerked into an airplane.
"They always tell you to count ten and then pull the rip cord," she confided. "but I never once thought they would open it. I opened it to just air stationization in the air, I had never made a tear, but I was so too large for me, I wondered whether I have heavy enough to bring a plane down, and should have to attach there, when suddenly my fears were dispelled. The ground was than about 50 feet from us. They could mud a foot deep and the force of landing threw me chin first into the ground."
Forest to Count Ten
Gir'
In conclusion she looked down at her Caterpillar pin and remarked, "Yes, I am surely proud of it, but I don't think I ever want another
Girl Rider Gives Stunts
"Baby" Lorraine Graham, youngest of the former sisters for rodeo, was diagnosed with a severe condition at noon dismissing in the vicinity of Robinson
of Riding Near Gym
Trappe and rings and mats get the riders' attention for the purpose of getting the kinks out of their arms and legs.
Range riders, now in the city in preparation for the night rode which will be staged in the Stadium on Monday, and "Kirk" in Robinson gymnasium Tuesday.
Great preparations for the robe are going on at the stadium where a heavy wire fence, supported by bars at five feet intervals, and a netting around the entire area to the area within a quarter-mile running track. This
fence will protect the spectator from steers and careening horses.
Announcements
Trains for Quock club membership will take place at 7:30 onaugust in the pool, as asked to be at the pool at that time. Meeting for Quock members will be
Ruth Hoover, director.
Classes under Professor Skilton will not meet tomorrow morning.
Read the Kansun want ads
Wide Awake and Up-to-Date You will be pleased with the photographs we make. We have told you before.
THOMPSON STUDIO
829 Mass. Phone 614
Lock Diaries
Memory Books
$1 Round Trip to Kansas City
Leave anytime Thursday and return up to last car Monday night.
Kaw Valley Interurban
This special rate also in effect leaving Lawrence any time Friday, Saturday and Sunday, returning up to last car Monday night.
K. U. Novelties
Pennants
25% Discount
Giftwares
Stationery
Banners
Blankets
Rowlands
Two Book Stores
Sport Shots by the
--tion has some good material for the 15G1 variety.
Kansan Sporting Editor
Regardless of how much trouble it is, you'll miss something worthwhile while you fall to see the ridges dissected in the fauna. A collection of hand-tooled wool canted sundries and fancy brushes and brushes, and a mounted specimen of a huge grey wolf and running mate on a backpack are some of the several pairs of every dog foot that outfit the most adorable reptiles that ever graves the feet.
Kansas farmers aren't the only ones wishing for rain to save their crops. Head coach Bill Hargreaves would warn that rain was "evidence yesterday and today in order to lay the dust on the practice gravel and then let it rain." Kansas men would not be overcome by heat. But he joins the whole athletic department in hoping that there will be no rain Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
According to public opinion, athletes are experts only in athletics. The two freshman track team have made records that are typical of Jay-Z and the Rams. Resen, who took second in the shot put last Saturday, has 15 hours A to his credit from last semester. Still, he was still far behind the yearling hurdler who unofficially shattered the school record in the 220-yard boy hockey. He works six hours coch day, has a wife and two children, and will finish time to make 15 hours A.
Paul O. O'Leary, freshman track director at Cornell University, engraved the name of his team in wonderful Jayhawker track team. When Coach Hamilton was a deauchat Olympic star, Coach O'Leary led the quarter mile in the Missouri valley.
"Teed" O'Leary, the youngest son of Prof. and Mrs. R. D. O'Leary, is showing every indication of developing into a good athlete like his brothers, who have been playing in a good game of basketball this year, is number 2 on the varsity tennis ranking, and has been showing up well in the quarter mile. He must develop more speed to reach the quarter mile. He says "Miles" and "Dormand," however.
With 11 freshmen assured of winning矿材s in trick and two more moves in which other yearlings will be trying, are the矿材s that Coach Brugs Hamili-
Dr. F. C. Allen received large photographs of Clobee Brace, the Dixie Flies from Roe Institute of Hosta and the Knoxville Braces from Ernie Herrenberg. Brace uses startup boards in place of dig sites to help them capture the pictures. Athletes can start with blocks or without them—whichever they prefer in the Kansas relay as well.
Six Positions Are Open
avbawker Staff Asuirants May
Applications for the爽翰 editorial staff of the 1921 Jayhawk which will carry out the fall this spring are being considered. The staff next fall are being received at the Jayhawk office during the previous week and are expected to be day of next week. Questions in regard to the ability of the applicant may be filled out at the office at any time.
There are six positions open on the coviing staff, and the candidates will be offered in these applications. If the decision is clear, personal interviews will be conducted in chariars of various sections of the floor, with the rank of most-valued.
Apply Now
The only qualification for eligibility is that the applicant must be a graduate or a high school fourth grade or higher to become a sophomore next fall. Each candidate will be received on the same day as the proficiency experience, his collegiate attainment, and his high school graduation.
Asking to Borace Sankey, editor of the 1921 Jailwacker, applications for entry must be submitted at the office as soon as possible. Applications by mail will not be accepted.
Schedule Five-Game Trip for Ames Baseball Squad
DICKINSON
Ammo, Ilove, April 10—Basket drill for the Iowa State College defense in southern sessions of lengthy games. Lea Muzez attempts to select the squad that will tour the south in the fall. Sophomores will meet Baker University at Ballard Friday. Oklahoma City University at Oklahoma City Monday. Kansas City North Normal, Monday and Tuesday, April 21 and 22 and Rockwell College at Kansas City, Mo. Wednesday April 23 and first home game, April 28.
Shows 3-7-9
Attend the Matinee
WILLIAM FOX presents
HIGH SOCIETY
NOW!--supported by
Here's a big 'Get Happy' Show just filled with Fast, Snappy, New Tunes!
ADDED Comedy News
JANET GAYNOR CHARLES FARRELL
William Collier Sr.—Hedda Hopper
Lucien Littlefield—Louise Fazends
Joyce Compton
All get "High Hat" together in this Merry, Mirt filled romance that's summer than "sunny Side Up"
You'll REGRET Not Seeing This
YOUR KENNETT NOT BEING THIS
The fifth annual tour of the University of Indiana band will begin in a short time. The band members are more than 600 miles in two buses.
BARBECUED SANDWICHES
Miller's Nighthawk
on U.S. 40, 4 miles northeast
at Mud Creek Bridge
R. E. Protsch
Merchant Tailor
833% Mass.
FOR
For Expert Advice and Real Beauty Aid Call Early for an Appointment at
LARIDON'S
BEAUTY SHOP
817 Mass. Phone 893
Be Sure and Get Your Easter Candy Before You Go Home.
JOHNSTON'S ASSORTED CHOCOLATES
---
Come in and order it and we will mail it for you.
Try a box of delicious, beautifully packed
Rankin's Drug Store
"Handy for Students"
11th & Mass Phone 678
KUPPENHEIMER
QUALITY BY
.
Do you walk to church on
Easter Sunday
Then you'll likely be wanting a new suit. We have them here right now in your size and in a wide selection of new spring patterns. You'll find them just a step ahead in style and in the quality of the handcrafting. Most of the fabrics are controlled and confined to this store in town.
$25 to $65
HOUK AND GREEN CLOTHING CO.
3OOD CLOTHES FOR EVERY MAN
PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 16. 1930
HEAVY COMPETITION PROMISES EXCITEMENT FOR EIGHTH ANNUAL RELAYS
SIX FORMER RECORD HOLDERS ARE COMING BACK TO BATTLE FOR HONORS AGAINST BIG FIELD
Contest Entries Will Represent 28 Major Universities, 41 College Institutions, and 118 High Schools; Stars Will Include Charles of Haskell and Bracey, Olympic Man
The most brilliant field of athletes ever to compete in the eight years of history of the volleyball is entered at Memorial stadium field and track Saturdays. The university offers two class institutions, 18 out-of-the state high schools, and more than a hundred Kansas high school have lifted athlete in the program of fourteen relay events.
Winners of last year at the Kansas relays who will be here to defend their titles include Lee Sentinel of the University of Illinois, in the 129-
Winners of last year at the Kappa their titles include Lee Semnard of the yard high burrers; R. M. Leas of the University of Indiana, in the Zankmers run;arker Shelby of the University of Texas, in the Perkins of the University of Texas, and Robert Carr of the University of Texas, all of whom tied for first in the high jump; and Warne of the University of Texas, who tied for first in the pole vault.
The hundred yard dash promises to be the classiest assembled group of sprint stars yet starting this season, including Clyde Lifey, landing halfback for Washington, Brucey, Rice Institute flash and former Olympic team member; Eddie Tolan, Negro speculator of the University of Northwestern University; Mike Traps of Marquette University, and a score of other notables from the Big Six, Western conference, and other three of the Middle West and Southwest.
The deciliation, the only event of the Relays proper that runs on Friday and Saturday, has drawn a field of 12 entries. "Buster" Charles, Oneida University, has written in this ten-event test through having finished second in the past two years to Tom Churchill of Oklahoma, and the sixth to David McNeil, Robert Todd of the University of Indiana is another great all-around athlete entered in the deciliation. The seventh was Curtis Bockel of Hassell Institute; W. A. Boyd of Westminster College, Fulton, Mo.; L. Stoane, Butler University; R. Dongnis, Grinnell College; J. Leroy, St. Joseph's brassist; F. Brooks of William Jewell College, Liberty, Mo., and Stumbaugh, Fools and Stroug of Southwestern Teachers College, Weatherford, Olda.
Chicago, April 16- (UP) — Chicago will be represented by two relay teams at the Kansas relays at Lawrence Saturday, Coach Ned Morrison will lead the team and our outfits are the 880 third quartet and the four mile relay combination.
Net Men to Meet Tigers
Captain Sager and O'Leary Are Paired for Doubles
Warm weather and light winds have combined to give the varsity tennis team ample opportunity for practice during the last two weeks enabling the four men who will meet Missouri from Friday afternoon to get ready.
Two doubles teams, Captain Charles Sager paired with Ted O'Larry and one Hard mirrored with Pressor for the other, will compete with the Tiger net teams. The match include two encounters and four tests in simples.
The Jachawkers are being shown up well in practice and are expected to make a good showing against their first conference com-
Game at M. U. Will End Spring Football Training
Columbia, Mo., April 15 (UP) -- The University of Missouri received a grant from the Pension to an end two times by staging a game between two teams as well.
It will be the second game of the spring season. In the first game of the year, Jake Robbins and Billy Ford stars in Bob Armstrong, regular tackler last year who has been shifted to fullback and Max Collins, handed to Robbins and his team, taking his initial mate.
If the Tigers come through with a strong backfield combination cost too much, they should focus on the Big Six title. Their strong list of last year being practically in
The Water
lead the Kansas want ads.
WEDNESDAY—May Mevayo and Monte Blue in an unusual mystery melodia "No. Defense," also comedy "A Soldier Man."
Lindley and Outland Honorary Referees at Relays Saturday
THURSDAY and Friday—Note only one matinee each day at 2:30 p.m. and two shows at night. Eighty-one stars and 5000 persons' presentation of the star opera, "masterpiece," king of Kings.
Athletic Department Announces Complete Personnel of Officials
A announcement was made this morning from the athletic office of the officiating committee, who relays here Saturday. Chancellor E. H. Lindley and Dr. John H. Outland will be in attendance.
Included in the list of officials are prominent sport fans of Lawrence and well known alumni of the Big Six conference. The complete list of officials is as follows:
Honorary referent—Chancellor K. H., Lindsay and Dr. John H., Outland.
Referent—Avery Bindge,
Starrier—John C. Govey.
Head judge of finish, Louis I. Toulon,
Track Event Officials
**Truck Event Officiants**
*Jacobson, John E.* Charter董事, Cherry Associates, Inc.
*O'Connell, Robert D.* Charter董事, O'Connell, Hammitt, Inc.
*E. G. Donnelly, Walter W., Dr. O'Hernan, B. G. Donnelly, Walter W., Dr. O'Hernan, B. G. Donnelly, Walter W., Dr. O'Hernan, B. G. Donnelly, Walter W., Dr. O'Hernan, B. G. Donnelly, Walter W., Dr. O'Hernan, B. G. Donnelly, Walter W., Dr. O'Hernan, B. G. Donnelly, Walter W., Dr. O'Hernan, B. G. Donnelly, Walter W., Dr. O'Hernan, B. G. Donnelly, Walter W., Dr. O'Hernan, B. G. Donnelly, Walter W., Dr. O'Hernan, B. G. Donnelly, Walter W., Dr. O'Hernan, B. G. Donnelly, Walter W., Dr. O'Hernan, B. G. Donnelly, Walter W., Dr. O'Hernan, B. G. Donnelly,
Cleveland, Ohio. Champion.
Judge browns, west odeen. George,
Timberlost, east odeen. M. Ahraner, Frank M.
Larson, center odeen. R. Johnsen, F. L.
F. Jones, Harry Mould. Wool code. Fred
William Charlton, V. Buckley, Win. R. K.
James, Peter Mould.
Inspector and weighers of implement- E. P. Ittempson, and Carlton V. Kent,
B. H. Bentley.
Assistants to the clerk—Lieut. H. F. Meyer
Holden
and Stephen Bishawk, MD.
Stephen Nahmels, MD.
Imperser-D. J. M. Ack, M. A. E. (Cap).
Guy Smith, Chamber, Crane, Wain-
ger, Woodsman, Woodsworth, ML. Lawson
Glenn Cleron.
Jimson announcers-Guy V, Keefer and K, C.
Dent.
Field physician. Dr. A, J. Anderson,
Field Index Neural
Judges of hold every event, john willh, Lee Froese, James Robertson, John Wall H. K. Lander, and Ornish Dean Brown. Brunon james, Melvin Griffin, Wayne Murray, Bria
Hawkins, C. Cockett
Académie de France, des Siemens, Lee Anson,
J. K., D. Death and Harry Morrow.
Carteaux of prizes, Paul Lawson and Julian
Lark.
The Cornell department of psychology will be host to a group of ex-users of neuropsychology, who hold their annual meeting there April 17, 18, and 19, to discuss problems and methods of research in neuropsychology. They also about 20 entiment psychologists from most of the larger universities and colleges nationally formally at different universities each year for discussion. The first meeting will be held at Cornell more than 20 years ago.
Assensee, Tad J. Canyt and Roland Lloyd
Jeppes, and officials for the destination
Ryan Peters, Harold Sidelvy, J. J. Wheeler
Gay Smith, and Frostley Hendry.
Veterans and Newcomers in Colllege Track World Ready to Move Toward New Records
KANSAS RELAYS
Santman
Illinois
John Harden
Bauch
Kansas
Weightbo
KANSAS RELAYS
Sentman Illinois High School
Pelech Aromae Weiglies
Sentman Illinois High School
Pelech Aromae Weiglies
Guy Sherrill
Boyle Downs
St. Mair Nulay
Benny
Wilcoxon
Weights
Wichita U 3000 Meters Run
of the Western and Big Six conferences will feature the Behr of the University of Wisconsin, and Jim Bauch of Ten champ, but has fallen before Bauch, a sophomore, at the Southern Mollusit relay. Bauch's best put the shot 48 feet 8½ inches at the Minnesota relay, he out for blood in the Kansas relay.
On the track Lee Seumans, seasonal hurdler of the University of Illinois, will be a favorite to repeat as champ of last year in his event. He has broken and equaled world marks at short distances indoor this year and has not been defeated over the high stick route in 1930. Sailing of town, Lampoon of Nebraska, Snarf of Drake and Hurge of Iowa State are some of the other timber toppers expected to give Sventham a run for it.
Harold Manning of Wichita University, national juni for mile champ and winner of the mile and two-mile runs at the Western A.U. meet at St. Louis, will be one of the favorites for the 3,000 meter run. Lazs of Indiana, winner of the event last season, will be here to defend his title, and Indiana also is to have Edwin Clapham, national A.U. cross country champion.
Norne Dotson will be minus Jack Elder, winner two years straight in the Kansas Relays, handed yard dush, but Coach Nickelson is bering new fuzz relay teams, including a two-time team that won at Aiton Relays last season.
Convict Who Demanded Death Penalty Gets It
Topek, April 14 — UP)—Carl Pattaran, 40-year-old federal convict and scammer, who demanded that he be put to death for murder or be allowed to live by the whole human race, was charged with sedition and sentenced to be hanged Sept. 5.
The federal attorneys demanded the death penalty for him on the charge that he killed H. F., Warnock, prison
laundry superintendent at the Leaven worth penitentiary last June.
Intramurals
Drawings for intramural tennis matches will take place during the holidays and games will be played off immediately after the vacation. Up to date 14 organized houses have signed up as participants. The blanks in the baseball垫 should be turned in at Robinson gymnasium by April 25.
At the University of Cincinnati in a contest conducted to win seats for the institute, which is given at that institution. The two organizations selling the most tickets in the contest received 1,067 votes.
Read the Kansan want ads.
Panzran was serving a 20-year sentence for burglary imposed on him in Washington, D. C., although at the time he faced a murder indictment in Philadelphia. The death penalty was granted only on the grounds that the government must execute a man in a hung ban has banned capital punishment.
In the intramural playground hall games played Monday and Tuesday of this week the standing of teams remain almost unchanged. The results of last night's contests were: Sigma Alpha Mu 5, Acacia 0; Kappa Palma Kupa 1, Gamma 3; Delta Tau Delta 10; Kappa Sigma 10, Sigmapha Epilion 6; Alpha Tau Omega 12, Delta Chi 6; Cosmopolitan 11, Delta Chi 12, Upsilon 11, Delta SigmaLambda 10. Eight teams now remain undefeated on the schedule so far. In division 1 the three wins lead with two wins and no defeats, lead with two wins and no defeats, the Cosmopolitan club top division 2 with three victories with Pkappa Kupa 11, Delta Chi 12, many starts, and Sigma Alpha Epilion and Alpha Tau Omega hold first position in division 4 with three and
| | W | L | Pot |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Kentucky Colonels | 0 | 1 | .999 |
| Cal State Chargers | 0 | 2 | .999 |
| Idaho Fulbright Pg | 0 | 3 | .999 |
| Phoeta Tig | 0 | 1 | .999 |
| Texas Tech | 0 | 1 | .999 |
| Oregon Kernels Pg | 0 | 1 | .999 |
| Akron Falcons Pg | 0 | 1 | .999 |
4 is topped by Beta Theta Pi, Sigma Chi, and Kappa Sigma.
Commissioner Club  W 1 L Pet.
P Trigon Age Group  D 2 L 0.1000
P Flagship No  D 1 L 0.1000
Sigma No  D 1 L .3000
Upsilon No  D 1 L .3000
Gta Upsilon No  D 1 L .3000
Tau Upsilon No  D 1 L .3000
Lambda No  D 2 L 0.2000
| DIVISION a | W | L | Pts |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | ---: |
| Airbus Alibaba Group | 2 | 1 | 9,000 |
| Airbus AstraZeneca | 4 | 1 | 1,000 |
| Boeing | 3 | 1 | 8,000 |
| Cessna Delaware | 3 | 1 | 8,000 |
| Cessna Delta | 3 | 1 | 8,000 |
| Cessna滴滴 | 3 | 1 | 8,000 |
The board of Review of the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools recommended that the board follow the association. The report said that the board felt that the control of affairs at Butler, its library facilities, internal administration, faculty load should be reviewed to meet the association's requirements.
Dana Thia Pi Titan 1  W  I  F, Oct.
Titan 2  Titan 1  Titan 2  W  I  F
Sigma Pi 1  0  1  1 000
Sigma Pi 2  0  1  1000
Sigma PHI Epsilon 1  1  .000
Sigma PHI Epsilon 1  1  .000
Trigram 1  1  .000
Trigram 1  1  .000
Lambda Laembele 1
HQLEPROOF MEN'S SOCKS
CORRECT APPAREL
FOR SPRING
Division standings are as follows:
$1.00, $1.50 and $2.00
N
(As advertised in The Saturday Evening Post)
Holeproof men's socks are designed from original sources. They are unusual, never conspicuous. They are colorful, never loud. They are modern, never bizarre. In a word, the socks the well-dressed man enjoys wearing.
Admission
Our assortment is a particularly fine one. Make your selections early.
Write Home to the Folks and Suggest They Drive Up for
Then Drive You Home for Easter Vacation
THE RELAYS
50c 75c $1.00
Oberi'S
HEAD TO FOOT OUTFIITTERS
$1.00 and $1.50; Children under 12, 50c
Night Rodeo --- April 18
Admission
$1.00 and $1.50 Children under 13.50
Kansas Relays --- April 19
Announcement of Hours of Service During Easter Vacation
Tbursday, April 17 . . . Breakfast 7:30 to 8:45
Lunch 11:30 to 1:30
Closed for Dinner
Friday, April 18 ... Breakfast ... 7:30 to 8:45
Lunch ... 11:30 to 1:30
Dinner ... 5:30 to 6:45
Saturday, April 19 ... Breakfast 7:30 to 8:45
Lunch ... 11:30 to 1:30
The Cafeteria will close after lunch hour is over and will remain closed until Tuesday morning. April 22.
The Cafeteria invites all visitors of the Rodeo and Relays to dine with Us while on the hill.
THE CAFETERIA
"In your Union Building"
.
Partly cloudy and somewhat threatening tonight and Wednesday. Cooler.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Cracked records,
cracked eggs but no
cracked books.
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Vol. XXVII
No.161
Ten High Schools to Present Plays for Prize Awards
University Dramatic Club and Kansas Players Will Sponsor Tourney
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, APRIL 22, 1930
Ten of the class. A high schools of Kansas are entered in the high school play tournament to be hold here Friday and Saturday of this week. The tournament is sponsored by the University of Kansas dramatic club and arts department, the winner, a member of which will give a prize for the best performance.
On Friday afternoon and Saturday morning the preliminaries will take place in the gymnasium, but will be repeated Saturday evening for the finals. Not only will the best play be announced, but there will also be awards for the best piece of individual acting performance club cup, but there will also be awards for the best piece of individual acting performance club cup.
The following plays will be presented: Eureka, "Hiders to the Sea," Danny Roach and Joel Gilligan, "Medicine," Ackison, "Judge Lynch," Ft. Scott, "The Houndredtrik Trick," Garry Wynn, "The Great Lady's Lady's Holton," Two Creeks and a Lady's, "Stafford," The Bishop's School.
Carlton Myers is the general chairman of the tournament and the following students: Lorenzo Levine Munt, publicity Robert Shepell, awards; George Calhane, reception and housing; Florence Leongenee, dinner; and Robert Hagt
Senior Party Plans Made
Slatz Randall and his Brunswick recording orchestra will play for the Raleigh Symphony orchestra, managers Carl Cliffon, 793, and Harold Jorgensen, 120, are co-operating with the orchestra manager, and they announce that Randall's orchestra will come directly from the Richmond area.
Randall's Recording Orchestra to Play for Cakewalk
Elaborate decorations are being planned for the party will be being prepared for the closed party, including other events and the cwalkalwk which a I a to party, the last class party
Wednesday morning the second edition of the Cakewalk Talk will be disbanded. The talk is published by the senior class and is edited by the dance managers and the directors. It will contain information about the cakewalk and other material of genres.
K. U. Defeats Missouri in Tennis Games Her
Winning four singles matches and one double matches the Jahawker tennis team defeated the Missouri Tigers here Saturday afternoon.
Hurd and Captain Sager lost a doubles match to Thieka and Brown, Missouri; Prosser and O'Leary, Kansas; defeated Johnson and Landis, Missouri.
in the singles the Juyhawker squad composed of Captain Sager, O'Leary, Prosser, and Hird defeated the Tiger and Johnson, Johnson, Landes Thielke and Brown.
State High School Meet at Oklahoma A. and M
Stillwater, Okla. — (Special) — Complete arrangements have been made for the twenty-seventh annual state basketball tournament sponsored by Oklahoma A. and M College at Stillwater May 8, 9, and 10 according to an announcement made by Oklahoma State Athletics.
one athletic program which has been carried out in the past will again be in effect this year. The program will enable the class "A" and the class "B" track teams.
There will be two classes in the baseball tournament. The baseball player who wins the supervised George Blue, coach of the varsity team. A cup will go to the finalist in
There will be tennis singles and doubles. Only class A will be represented in the girls tennis and volley ball tournaments.
Senate to Reconsider Parker
The Washington, April 12,
the United States, passed a law
for John J. Parker of North Carolina to the United States
supreme court carrying an unfavorable report from the senate judiciary
committee probably will be taken up by the Senate and then passed to the
Republican floor leader Watson said today. Watson's statement was made as Parkers advocates were striving to find a way out of the whole into which they were pitched by the 10 to 8 vote in the judicial committee for an adverse report.
Breaks Relay Record
Read the Kansan want ads.
UNS
MELVIN THORNHILL
With a toss of 153 feet 7/4 inches in the Saturday Torrenthall circuit it is taken to the incarnate torsors in the discus. The Kansas entries, incidentally, occupied three of the four holes.
Dean Husband Invites Parents to Celebrate Annual Mother's Day
About 3,700 Letters Are Sent With Postcard Enclosed for Answer
for Answer
Approximately 3,700 invitations were sent out from the office of the Dean K. Ku to students inviting them to attend the eighth annual Mother's day at the University; Cards were included at the dean of women by Saturday.
The cards bore blanks which were to be filled in by the mothers. One of the volunteers included all members of the family who desired to attend, and another to be filled with the name of the rest of the residents for a reservation. A committee at the registration desk in the Memorial Union室 rooms if the visitors desire them.
The committee on registration is composed of Mrs. W, J. Baugartner Mrs. C. V. Kent, Curtis Skags, e32 and Lui Thacher, e32.
Tickets for the dinner must be obtained before noon Saturday, May 3 at the Memorial Union building and a ticket will be called unless called for this time.
An invitation from Chancellor E. H. Lindley is printed on one side of the folder sent to the parents, the official reading reads as follows: "Mother's day at the University has come to one end in December. Judging from the rapid growth in attendance of recent years, students and faculty are meeting and fathers will be present at the annual dinner on Saturday, May 2. A personal invitation is extended to all."
Fathers are not to be left out, and those who have the opportunity to attend school should come. "In previous years there has been misunderstanding on the part of some students in thinking this is principled, but they are wrong. On the contrary, it is for the mothers of all students, both men and women," said Mr. WSC. "A meeting of the Mother's day committee will be hold tomorrow at 4 p.m. in the auditorium of Central Administrative College."
Bureau Places Students in Teaching Professio
The Teachers Placement bureau of the University of Kansas announces teachers receiving teaching positions for next September. Ia Martin, music at Osatuaheim; Hazel Siraal, rural at Harmony Arreana; Kathryn M. Clark, music at Wesley M. Warner, grades at Paula; Virginia Sherow, music at Norwich Clara I. McCluney, French and Spanish
Helen Rumble, English and music at Hollyrood; Lucile Stevens, English at Holyrood; Katherine Moore, mose; Mary Rush Pash, Spanish in Hood College; Fredrick Maryland; Alvin Wells, instructor in bacteriology in Hood College; John Goulden ng. science and music at Vilas.
In Congress Today United Press
Glee Club Starts Tour;
First Concert at Lyon
Senate continues consideration of Harris immigration bill. Lobby committee resumes prohibition inquiry. House continues debate on Johnson's proposed ban on subcommitteetees to receive reports from subcommittees on new Muscle Shoals bill.
--temperature will be completed tomorrow with an inspection and dress parade at 3:30 p. m., and a order drill of the coast artillery, and an enlistment drill by the engineers tended order drill by the engineers. All class work drills and facilities are to be inspected. The following schedule may follow.
Members of the men's Glee Club under the direction of Eugene Chrieb left yesterday morning by bus for several weeks to make in their annual spring tour. A matinee was presented yesterday after performances at Lyon. They will give evening concerts consecutively at Wilson, Russell, Great Bend, and Herrington, returning on May 25.
The solists and the entire club have been working consistently in preparation for this tour and promise of an excellent performance. The solists on the concert program are Charles Safer, fa 20; Morte Birney Sacier, fa 31; Robert Bellini, fa 33; Safer, fa 38; and Robert Milton, fa 31.
R.O.T.C. Inspection Is Being Conducted by Army Officers
Coast Artillery and Engineer Viewed Today and Finish Drill Tomorrow
The annual R.O.T.C. inspection started this morning with an anti-aircraft drill in which all coast artillery units were conducted by Col T. S. Moorman, seventh corps army, headquarters at Omala, and Artillery Corps, headquarters of the office of chief of coast artillery at Washington D. C.; Maj. T. O. Humphreys; Maj. T. E. Johns; E. L. Bangs of Kawasaki City.
Anti-aircraft drill and material at 8 a.m.; co-ordinated artillery drill at 10 a.m. Advanced theory at 9:45; advanced theory at 10:30; second-year basic theory at 10:30; second-year advanced theory at 11:30; inspection of facilities at 11:30; first-year basic history at 11:30.
The engineers will have the following inspection today: first-year basic theory and practical 8:30 to 10:20; second-year advanced theory from 9:30 to 12:20; second-year advance theory 3:30 to 4:20; and a tactical problem for all engineers 4:30 to 5:20. The engineering students will also 1:30 with the first-year advanced engineers, practical and theory. Thers
Make New Appointments
Kansan Editors Name Students to Staff Positions
Appointments for the Kansas news and editorial staffa were announced today by Lester Suller, c30, managing director, Clinton Fencey, c31, editor-in-chief.
News staff appointments which took effect today were: Evelyn Babb, camp editor; William Nichols, Sunday editor; Marjorie Gibcron, telegraph colleague; FitzSimmons, exchange office; FitzSimons was appointed associate editor.
Positions which take effect May 5
new Robert Pleasant, night editor;
Robert A. Burcham, senior editor;
Armond, society editor; Samuel Shade,
alumni editor; and Wilbur Moore,
associate.
Twenty-two professors and graduate students attended the sixty-second annual meeting of the College of Science at Hays last Thursday to Saturday. The meeting next year will
Professors, Students Attend Science Mee
Washington, April 22—(UP) —The government is faced with a deficit of 20 or 30 million dollars for the next fiscal year. President Hoover warned that the budget would not support the senate appropriation committee, and chairman Wood of the house appropriation committee. Pointing to the deficit in the budget pending in congress Mr. Hoover told the fiscal leaders of the legislative branch of the government, "I know you will agree with me there is cause for it." He said the government cannot contemplate any such deficit."
Government Faces Deficit
Those who attended from here were Prof. Raymond H. Wheeler, Prof.H.R. DeSilvine, H. B. Hartley, F. T. Perkins, Prof. Robert M. Lange, management of psychology. From the department of chemistry were Prof. Ray Q. Brewster, who is treasurer of the academy, Lloyd Malm, Harold Messon, Prof. David J. Cook, Prof. W. I. Baumpartner received the department of zoology, and Dean L. D. Havenhill went from the School of Pharmacy. From the department of Ecology, Prof. William Burke aptened. From the list of graduate students who attended were C. G. Landrum, John W. Hill, J. F. Barker, c© 301 Aml Hortleter, James C. Baldwin, Laiang, Vera Kauro and Edna O.
189 Kansas Youths to Enter Contest for Scholarships
Summerfield Elimination Will Be Held May 10; Edison Scholar to Be Picked
128 High Schools Represented
Nominations of 189 boys in 128 different
received by Prof. Olf. Templin, chair-
man of the Summerfield Scholarship
Templin said, have already give
promotion to superior college careers an-
d have already received
Preliminary examinations of candidates for Summerfield scholarships at the University will be held in six cities of Kansas, May 10. The final examinations will be at the University May 31, and it is hoped that the commencement day, June 9. Cities selected for the preliminary examination for the University, Salina, Lawrence, Kinaley, Cherryley, and Colby. Members of the University faculty are to conduct these examinations.
The Summerfield scholarships were established at the University last summer, and are now available at the field, of New York, a K. U. alumnae. Ten high school seniors of last year attended the summer field group, and funds provided by Mr. Summerfield will continue these scholarships to the University. It is expected the class for 1980-91 will also number 265.
To Select Kansas Edison Scholar
The University has been asked by George Allen, state superintendent of education, to make public the contests for the 1920 Kansas Edison scholar. The contest, through examinations given by members of the faculty, will select a boy, from seniors in Kansas, as the representative context of Thomas A. Edison, in which each state will have one representative. From this group, one will be selected to study with Mr. Edison in his laboratories of scientific re
The preliminary examination will be the same as for the Summer fieldschool examinations given May 10. An examination is scheduled to take place at Lawrence and Cohort. The final examination also will be held in connection with the examination.
R. Burton Power, c33, of Salma, was the representative from Kansas last year. He is a freshman in the University and that year also and is a summer student. He is also a year" representative from Washington state was chosen to study with Mr. Edison
Campus_Gossip
The French club will not meet this week because of the late vacation.
Ralph Brown, c. uncle, and Kenneth Willey, e'33, were admitted to the hospital this morning for treatment.
George O. Foster returned Friday to Memphis where he attended a meeting of the National Collegiate Registrars. There were 260 people attending, representatives from 18 colleges in China. Six Kansas colleges were represented. The convention next year will be held in Memphis.
FOUR PAGES
Miss Helen Rhoebe Hoopes, of the department of English, will speak to the students at Sigma Fla. Friday night. Her subscripts will be "Modern Poetry." She will be the dinner guest at the Ambassador's House on Wednesday as the man's editor of the Kansas City Star.
The sophomore class of the Oreda Training School is sponsoring the motion picture, "Cyrano de Bergerac," a film about a French band that mound Rostand. The cast is made up entirely of French actors and the subtitles, which were written in French, by Toby Keith. The motion picture will be shown in colors at the University Auditorium for 7:30
At a meeting of the board of directors of the Alumni association held Saturday morning in the alumni office of the University of Utah for the organization of the association. These proposals cannot be announced until a formal decision is made, worth, secretary of the association.
C. C. Crawford, professor of history returned last night from Chicago where he spent the Easter vacation with his son, A. B. Crawford, who is an assistant in economics in the graduate school of the University of Chicago.
Harry Beecher, AM 27, of Wichita,
Kansas; his brother is Jimmy.
Jackson Coleman Fellowship of the
vard Medical School. He was one of
eleven chosen for the Medical School
Miss Laird Will Give Talk on Present Day London
"Present Day London for the Stu-
dium," presented an illustrated lectura to be given by Miss Sara G. Laird, of the department of English, Thursday, in room 205 Fra-
nese.
Muse Laird will show scenes and discussions pictures of London which will be of interest to students of literature. She will also give accounts of some of the interesting manuscripts in the Brit-ic edition, with glimpses into the record office.
An exhibition of reproductions of 11-luminaisons from old manuscripts printed in color by the British museum will be on the walls in room 209 Frazer
Five-Power Agreement Signed by Delegates at London Conference
France and Italy Not Included in Limitations Clause of Naval Treaty
The treaty was signed by Great Britain, the United States and Japan. The treaty and Italy were never ever did not participate in the limitation section having been unable to attend.
St. James Palace, April 22-(UP)—Breden man insisted in a 150-mile (90-kilometer) form of certain quibues supremacy of the seas which she ruled for so long, was signed to the king.
The treaty recognizes absolute parity between the movies of Britain and Japan, the movie of Britain, the United States and Japan until 1946, imposes a bait ship building limit on warships, humanizes submarine warfare and limits the size and armaments of submarines.
Although the treaty achieves only three power limitation it regulates the extent of warships. It is the first comprehensive naval limitation in history covering war ships of every class. It was the culmination of two decades of great high hopes 92 days ago, Jan. 21, 1930.
Present Forensic Award
Frederic Anderson Is Honored at Final Debate
Frederick Anderson, 132, won the forensic award in debate this year and $25. The award was made at the last debate of the year which was held last Wednesday evening. April 16, in central administration building
Prof. E. C. Bucher, coach debated the morning that Anderson was born and that he would be given a bounty of every debater, because he has made the most valuable contribution to the game in his career, that he could always depend on Anderson in squad work and initiative it is.
Anderson is a freshman law student, ebated Oxford this year and Cameron will win the winning team at the Missouri valley contest when he was a junior in he College and has participated in campus this year han anyone else.
Brick's Open Thursday With Roby as Manager
Brick's cafe has been purchased from the creditors, C. H. Black and Zahner Manufacturing Co. both of Kansas were acquired by Roby Roby's drug store, and will be reopened for business Thursday, April 24. The building is now being thoroughly rem
The Zahner Manufacturing company and C. H. Black bid in their own property last Thursday.
"I am going to run the cafe in a different manner than most of the cafes on campus, but I will be ready today. "We are going to feature plate lunches, salads, and sandwiches instead of the usual meals served by other restaurants. We will be prepared it to do we will furnish it with new fixtures this summer, furnishing it with large seating tables that it similar to many of the large chain lunchrooms." An entire new staff will be employed and Mr. Roby will per
1930-31 HEAD OF Y.W.C.A
M. U. President Emeritus Dies at Daytona Home
Columbia, Mo. April 22—UP) —Dr. John Carlton Jones, President Emeritus of the University of Missouri, died suddenly at 5 vckcle this morning at Columbia University according to a receipt received by University authorities here this morning.
Death, was caused by a cerebral hemorrhage which followed an attack of gripe contracted on the recent trip to Havana where Dr. Jones represented the University of Missouri at 60th anniversary ceremony at Havana.
Doctor Jones, 74 years old, made Daytona Beach his home in recent years. The body will be accompanied to Columbina tomorrow by Mrs. Jones.
P. C. M. H.
Kathryn McFarland, c1 of, *Lea*, who is the newly elected president of the Y.W.C.A. for 1950-31. Miss McFarland was vice president of the school year and successes Ruth Kudex, of, *Charrasal*, Chile, as president.
Seventh Annual Music Festival Will Be Held May 4-10 at University
Lawrence Tibbett, Sylvia Lene
and Irme Weisshaus Are
Guest Artists
Lawrence Tibbett will sing on the evening of May 6, as the final number of performances will be featured as the artist for the Young American Art recital. This series is a feature which was initiated in 2014 by the year one young concert artist rapidly on the way to a front rank on the conference circuit and will be a composer and pianist, will give a program before the School of Fine Arts on Wednesday afternoon, May 7. The concert will be performed on May 8, with Dudley Crafts Waltions of the Chicago Art Institute as the speaker at an all-University event. The concert will be "Art in the New American Life." The Fine Arts banquet will be preceded by the recital by Sylvia Lentz.
The Seventh Annual Music Week festival for the University will be held during the week of May 4 to 10 under the direction of Dean Donald M Swartchot, of the School of Fine Arts. A program has been arranged featuring works by several artists but also several artists of outstanding rank on the concert stage.
In addition to these recitals, musical programs will be given by the com-mittee of the orchestra and the bands and orchestras of the University, Haskell Institute, and the University of North Carolina, before the various civic clubs, in the churches, at the hospitals and at the colleges.
The departments of design and painting which with the department of sculpture Arts, will have extensive exhibitions and exhibitions of art, etching on display during the week.
Sigma Xi Will Celebrate
Banquet to Be Held Tomorrow on Anniversary
The Kansas chapter of Sigma X will celebrate its fortieth anniversary Saturday, Dec. 10, with speakers and the program is kept a secret until tomorrow. The banquet will take place on Nov. 27 from 6:30 p.m. to about 130 are expected to attend the 18 plaques will be invited before the event.
There are only two charter members of the chapter living and they were born in Oklahoma City and S. Bailey, professor emeritus of chemistry, is in locution Oklahoma City and will be deceased this year. He is Dr. Ephriam Miller, professor emeritus of music, Doctor C. Foster, professor emeritus of doctoral studies.
The local chapter was founded or April 21, 1890. The nearest date or which the forth anniversary could be celebrated was April 23.
Johnny Madison Gets Spring Practice Award
Because he attended grid practice sessions regularly, shows the greatest improvement in the game and has a high stolastic standing. Johnny Madison, C82, will receive an award of an award by Coach Bill Harigus offered by head Coach Bill Harigus.
Madison won a letter playing at hall-back and quarter back last fall. He was a star during his prep school days at Central high, Kansas City.
Earwell 16 MacDonald
London, April 22—UP)—The American delegation to the naval conference called at the No. 10 Downing street to call for more firewalls to Print Minister McDonald.
BURNS,SMOKE STILL BOOSTING PRISON DEATHS
Ohio State Penitentiary
Fire Fatality List May
Pass 450 Mark
1319 ALREADY ARE DEAD
Many Inmates Sacrifice Lives in Efforts to Save Companions
Columbus, April 22—(UP)—Prosecutor John J. Chester today demanded the release of a state penitentiary be suspended until responsibility for last night's prison escape.
Columbus, April 23 — (UP) —The slow death of comics comes from cows and farm animals, victims today of the fire at the Ohio state prison where 319 men already died.
Hospitals reported there were approximately 150 injured persons who had been wounded in the attack, 100 others were suffering minor hurt. The death list was expected to grow hourly in this the worst prison fire in modern history. Only three inmates were or injured in the frantic attempt to escape from the harried trap of the west cell house required only first aid training.
A Raging Furnace
Six hundred prisoners out of 835 herded within the central half of the west cell block fought unsuccessfully. Three men were brought out dead or injured after the flames died down. The blaze, which killed more than forty lifers was part of a plot to throw the penitentiary into an uprising and in the excitement to asee control of the
The red tongue of flame creeping up the stairs of the cell units one was to have been the signal for revolt. Instead it lighted a pye, welding the bocks and fusing the steel bars that formed the walls within a trough of their own making
Inside the fiery pit the fear-erased convicts beat against the doors and thundered, shrieking their demands for release. Alternately they curried and prayed to freedom, so they locked in books and let them batter their way to freedom. The guards, standing behind the barrier, feared a general uprising releasing nearly 5,000 convicts in the mak-
Blaze Races Unward
The blaze raced upward through the open corridors of the cell house finding little timber to feed upon until it was too cold to breathe through. The screaming men below began to write from showers of hot embers. Epines of heroism and cowardice shattered in the torrents of hornes. There were men who expiated a life of crime on the alar of sacrifice for their fellows. There were others who erred before danger and death.
Many convicts, escaping miraculously by tearing hats from the stone wall and ripping off their shirts, liberate themselves, reached open air only to dash back into the suffocating cave.
Nearly 1,000 armed officers patrolled the walls of the prison today. Included in the group equipped for any kind of attack, the officers guarded at Fort Haynes and the 166 Ohio state national guards infantry, 202 regularguards and 153 city policemen or including 100 ordinarily to night duty. The Guard Brigade, a princeen, Mother Doran, 23, sent up from Wood County for burglaries escaped during the state penitentiary fire last night. Doran donned a civilian jacket and caught a confusion incident to the flames.
Jefferson City, Mo., April 23-(UP)—Officials of the Missouri state penitentiary in Jefferson City by which all prisoners sentenced for arson would be closely observed in order to prevent any attempt to fire them, said the governor, who such aggregation in the past it was learned officially that the officers in the prison had been killed. Thomas, warlord of the Ohio state penitentiary, scene of the fire last night, told reporters the last fall while on a visit.
London Treaty to Senate Soon
London Treaty to Senate Soon
Washington, April 22-18 (U.S.)
that the naval limitations agreement con-
sumed in London would be presented
to the senate for ratification immedi-
ately. Return of the American delegation.
Because 44 women smoked in their rooms during the past semester in violets, she could not enroll nell University, they may neither walk on the campus nor have dates for the next few months. When the women were out of smoke, she had not smoked, the penalty was met out by the women's student senate about involving the college authorities.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, APRIL 22.1930
University Daily Kansar
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF___CLINTON FEENE
- Hugh R. Smith Associate Editors Leah Mae Klimme
MANAGING EDITOR LESTER SUHILLE
Campus Editor Owen Peak
Night Editor Vivienne Roup
Night Editor Vivienne Roup
Shortening Editor Richard Thomas
Shortening Editor Richard Thomas
Study Editor Marcy Duggar
Study Editor Marcy Duggar
Alumni Editor Robert Pinson
Alumni Editor Robert Pinson
KANSAN BOARD MEMBERS
ADV. MANAGER  BARBARA GLANVELLE
Adv. Proj. Adr. Mer. Mgr.
Assist. Proj. Adr. Mer. Mgr.
Assistant Adv. Mer. Mgr.
District Proj. Adr. Mer. Lois Mac Mar. Grnt.
District Proj. Adr. Mer. Nobert Garnett
District Proj. Adr. Mer.
KANSAN BOARD MEMBERS
Lester Murray
Mary Wickey
Wilbur Moore
Margaret Moore
Marcia Barrera
Jim Burlaura 2, Glatville
Clinton Pappenheim
Pamela Cannon
Mary Harrison
Mary Harron
Telephones
Business Office K. U. 66
News Room K. U. 25
Night Connection 2701K2
Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Chicago Press of the Department of Journalism.
Subscription price, $4.00 per year, payable
In advance. Single couples, 16 each.
In advance, for delivery by September
17, 1959, at the office, at Lawrence
Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
TUESDAY, APRIL 22. 1930
THE LAST LAP
Easter vacation is past. Not until finals are over shall we be able to take a vacation splurge. Until finals there will be the unbroken series of college events. There will be no lull in classes. And what does it all mean? Some will look back over the semester thus far, and few will be who will not have some misgivings. But then, expectations always exceed realization.
But whatever our feelings, resolutions will be made only to be broken at the first opportunity. Johnny will have no more week-night dates to the show—but then tonight with Mary is different, and it's only for tonight. Joe College, that affable chip, will forget all resolutions tomorrow morning as he greets you with "Gotta cigarette". And in the hurry we shall find ourselves, before we know it, on the threshold of vacation. Finals will then be over; and we can look back and say, "Not such a bad year, even if things didn't go just right all the time."
Hays a Wide-Open-Town—Headline.
And on reading further, we find Sunday show and Sunday building go on to mastication O Slient O Gemorrah
DEAD DAYS
The summer and winter storms beat on the pavement that awswers north just in time to avoid the heavy building of red sandstone that drenches near the end of campus drive. Seldum is here, where we live. Our mood is always one of reverie.
Inside, the floor covering deadens the footsteps, but the slightest sound echoes and re-echoes in the high ceiled rooms. The building seems to realize its emptiness of humanity and seeks to magnify all traces of it.
Spooner-Thayer is a tomb, as are all museums, but still a kindly one, because it holds the past and it holds beauty.
In its cases are daggers with which men killed, and odd vials that could have contained poison. Kings have walked on the rugs that hang on its walls, and slant-eyed women from the Orient have enhanced their beauty with the combs and pins that fill one case. A dark-skinned girl of Hindu-tan might have worn one of the wine red broadcased skirts as she danced in front of Buddha, and beauties of every race have been decked in shawls and bracades of Spooner-Tayer.
Perhaps a French noblewoman wound the dainty china clock just before she was guillotined in the French Revolution. A pioneer mother on the Kansas prairie pulled the patchwork quilt from her hammock, unmugly while the winds howled outside.
Spooner-Thayer holds the key to the past, and if the ghosts that have used and loved the things it holds could have done and talk, what stories they could tell?
Since the advent of tp dancing on on the Hill many rooms will get new plaster next fall.
INSPECTION
Every spring the annual inspection of R.O.A.T. units in schools over the country is held, and each institution is graded on the results of the inspection. Today and Wednesday the R.O.T.C. of the University is being inspected by officers of the seventh corps area. Sometimes during the summer the military ranking of the University will be announced.
During these two days the students enrolled in the ROT.C are wearing their uniforms, and during the times they are excused from other classes.
It is during this inspection that people on the campus come to know more about the R.O.T.C. its aims and its purposes. There are many confused ideas, mostly erroneous, as to the real aims and purposes. Some do not want to believe that R.O.T.C. is actually doing; they feel better by just appearing and knocking.
And row that the time of inspection is at hand and the cedars are "brushed up a bit" for the inspection, it would be a good thing for many on the campus to have an honest talk with someone informed about the R.O.T.C. A few minutes spent thus would be invaluable. It probably would not change the present attitude of mind of many, but it would inform them about what they are talking, whether for or against.
It is reported that the boys who play around the steps of Green hall laugh at the engineers who walk by.
HELP FROM MOTHERS
ALL COMMITTEE MOVES
All committee members have received letters from W. S. G. A. telling students about the approaching Mother's day celebration early in May and urging cordial co-operation on the part of all houses.
The Kansas would urge that this co-operation be extended to individuals as well as to houses. Not that it will take much encouragement to be cordial to our mother, or to the mothers of our friends. We shall be only too glad to have a chance to show off and show them around. But take your mother to the various entertainments that will be planned. Give her a chance to get acquainted with you and with your friends. Take her to the desk and the concerts and show her the buildings on the campus.
Give her something worth talking about while she is here.
Wonder how many quizzes the eclipse of the sun will bother?
FRENCH MENUS. AH!
The American of the Forties, unable to understand the meaning of the French this menu, was at least spared the illusion that the French people had combivalible tendencies. The menu of this period, when translated, reveals terms half-barbarian, half-poetic. They explain at once the horrors of the French Revolution, and the dainty lyrism of French verse. Aspe, lizards, and hares become apeterizing under the adventurous titlene of "Stew of Good Christians," "Hash of Huntsman," "Four Beggars on a Plate." Did the fair lady prefer more dafty food, she might choose, "Sauce
in Half-Mourning," "Strawberries of Veal," and "Starry Albatross." When the course of love ran smoothly she might for breakfast "Eggs Blushing like Aurora," "Pointats of Love," and, if the association were not too strong, "Amorous Snails of a Goose."
The method of serving the duches was as imaginative as we the titles. Potatoes came in their jackets, cutlets in what resembled hair papers, and smells in patries that were artistic representations of dice-boxes.
The most fastidious could not complain of the geographic range of food. Thistles came from Spain, cabbages from Brussels, artichokes from Barbary. But however far fetched the vegetables, they could not rival the names.
THE STUDENT DOES IT WELL
The student is a most versatile person. There is scarcely anything that he will not attempt to do at least once. But the thing which gives him his distinguishing character, into which he really puts his heart, is the art of time wasting. One can say that he does not do this job well. He is good at all times, but he becomes more efficient in the spring. The best thing about him is that he always has perfectly logical excuses for wasting time.
In the library there are so many people to see; and social contacts are very important for the broadening of the student's horizon. In the classroom the scenes out of the window are much more attractive than the dreary one within, and much more conducive to higher thought than the lecture. In the afternoon it is important for the student's health that he have nourishment at the double-dip ice cream cone place, or that he get his exercise in a swim at the brick vards.
Plain Tales From the Hill
There is no end to the things essential to his cultural needs that he must not let pass if the evenings. And even after all such matters have been duly attended to there are often the impromptu gatherings commonly known as "bull-fetts" to be considered. No end of knowledge and valuable information might be lost if he missed one of these gatherings.
Indeed the student is an efficient time-waster!
RENT A CAR
Several days ago one of the faculty members spoke at one of the fraternity house. The next day a Kansas University instructor met with the instructor's subject. There did not seem to be anyone at the house who knew what he had spoken about so the reporter called the office of the university president. "Well," said the faculty member, "I did talk about something, but I don't know now what it was."
Some time ago the Y.M.C.A. secretary had occasion to call one of the fraternity houses in regard to the fireside forum. The pledge who answered it told her not know anything about it, so he turned away from the telephone and came back.
"Does anyone know anything about the Phi Si Ford?"
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The regular Tuesday evening meeting of practice teachers will not be held this week in order that all practice teachers may attend the presentation of the motion picture, "Cyrano de Bergerac," by Rostand, at the Auditorium tonight at 7:30. This is a part of the classwork of the students in English II of the Oread Training School under the direction of Miss Helen Rumble, practice teacher in English.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XVIIH  April 22,1950 No. 164
PRACTICE TEACHERS.
EDWIN MILTON BELLES, Director of Teacher Training.
LECTURE FOR ENGLISH MAJORS:
Miss Sara G. Laird of the department of English will give an illustrated lecture on "Pre-Day London for Students of Literature" Thursday at 4:30 p.m. at the Fulbright Library.
ROSE MORGAN
QUILL CLUB
They will be a regular meeting of Quill club in the women's rest rooms of central administration building on Wednesday evening at 7:30 p.m.
QUILL CLUB:
There will be a W.A.A. meeting at 4:20 Wednesday. W.A.A. board will meet at 4 pm. This is an important meeting and all members are urged to join.
W. A.A.:
ELIZABETH SHERBON, President.
CHOICE CUT FLOWERS Whitcombs Greenhouse
Ninth at Tenn. St.
American Institute of Dalcroze Eurythmics
Modern Education in
BRISTMUNG MENTHOMIC
Business Technology, Pharma
Technology, Allied Impo-
vance
Phone 275
NORMAL TRAINING
Daltonze Certificate provides
New Profession for College and
School
SEASON October 16th to May 14th
Baton on Request
PAUL Bannon, Director
East 12th Street 1397
Has your club or fraternity been failing to derive the real benefit from the Union building by not having its parties and banquets there? We serve any kind of a banquet. See us.
The Cafeteria
Nothing is good enough but the best
---
VARSITY Last Times Tonight
GARY COOPER in "ONLY THE BRAVE" with Mary Brian
Tomorrow - Thur - Fri
The "Untamed"
Star in Her Most Alluring Romance—
JOAN CRAWFORD
MONTANA MOON
Saturday Only
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This ingenious improvement in underwear banished the center seam of ordinary shorts that wedges and binds. A back panel, an exclusive Wilson Brothers innovation, allows generous room for every turn and twist and tug of the body.
Thousands upon thousands of college men sat up and took notice, then sat down and took it easy . . . when Super-Shorts were announced
Companion of this exclusive comfort is smartness.
The fabrics, with shirts to harmonize, will do justice to your taste, will give that inner satisfaction of being thoroughly well groomed.
Ask your Campus haberdasher for Super-Shorts in the Roosevelt and Broadmoor patterns illustrated here . . . and sit easy. Ask too about the Biltmore Blend-Suit with matching shirt of Tubize rayon and the new Wilson Brothers pajamas with the same comfort feature, the Super-Seat.
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Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT-FITTERS
4
TUESDAY. APRIL 22 1830
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Kansas High School Publication Winners Announced for 1930
Argentine, Columbus, Abilen Take Division Awards in Context
in Contest
Selection of the winners of the awards annually given by the highest ranking newspaper in Kansas for the best newspaper writing in Kansas high school public schools.
Competition was probably keenest in the news story context. First place was won by the Argentine High School for an interview with Presidency's founder, published by the Argentine High School for an interview with President Rodrigo Duterte.
Second place, to the Messenger published by the East High School of Wichita for a story covering experiments in a class in physics.
Third place, to the Booster of the Pittsburgh Senior High School for r story covering the state basketball tournament.
In making these awards both the story itself as printed in the paper and the enterprise shown in getting it were considered.
The awards in the feature story division of the contest were as follows
For the best original story feature, the decision of the judges went to the Record of the Columbus High School for its selection. The school has served the school for almost
Third place to the Trail Blazer, the Council Grove High School for feature story about a genial visitor.
Second place, to the Messenger of the East High School of Wichita for a story describing a fishing adventure.
"Booster"Aids School
Many others among the feature stories submitted by 32 Kanasn high schools were of such excellence that a friend sent a difficult job arriving at a decision.
For the best record of service to high school by the newspaper of the school first place was given to the paper. The record of service included many helpful enterprises carried out by the paper and was endorsed by the printers.
Second place was awarded to the Leader of the Oneida High School, an admirable record of what may be done by a newspaper in a very small
Third place went to the Argentine of the Argentine High School and was given in recognition of exceptional effort by his teachers. Its readers and the school at large.
Business Problems Solved
For the best report on methods of handing over documents in order to advertise or in circulation the reward went to the Patron of the business.
Second place was awarded to the Oracle of the Winfield High School, Third place was won by the Booster of the Abilene High School.
So excellent were the reports from several other schools that the judges felt obliged to give honorable mentions. At City High School, the Booster of the Pittsburg Senior High School and the Pantograph of the Wyandotte High School. The judges were the memoirs of faculty of the department of journalism.
Announcement of the awards for the best editorials has not yet been received. The winner will be sent in an issue of the Kansas High School Newspaper, a publication issued from the department of journalism at Kansas State University. Awards will be reprinted in this bulletin.
At a recent meeting of the North Central Association, the Kansas State Teachers College at Hays was placed on the list as a standard senior college.
@
SOCIETY
and Mr. Mrs Ernest Harel, ser., or Atchison, announced the engagement of the daughter Neola to George Klocke Mackey, a student in 1958. The
Misa Hazel attended Mount Sainth
Scholastica at Atchison, Nebraska.
She is the general manager of the Mackie Mining
company, a member of PIP Gamma
Week-and-guest at the Alpha Kappa Lambda house were dethroned Robert Dubert, a graduate of Oxford University, Taylor of Sevenvance; Clarence Laughon-Wichita; and Cecile Willey; of Wichita, and Cecile Willey; of Lucas.
MacDowell fraternity announces the election of these new officers: president, William Vandelli; vice-president, James Venney; president, Helen Carr; and vice-president, O. Cline.
The K. U. Dames will entertain with their annual bridge and thimble party tomorrow afternoon at Holloway hall.
An exhibition of the works of the members of the fraternity is being planned.
Luelle Birney has returned to school from her home at Bucklin, Kansas.
Mr. and Mrs. William H. Semple announced the birth of a daughter, Jane B. Hamilton, who graduated from the School of Pharmacy in 1963, and he is now proprietor of Pharmacy in New York.
Mr. and Mrs. Quentin Newcombe, el DORado, announce the birth of a son who have named Quinton, Jr. in memory of his father. From the School of Pharmacy in 1929.
Celia Epstein was a vacation guest of Miss Josephine Blades, of the department of Spanish, at her home in Independence.
Prof. D. L. Patterson, of the department of history spent Easter vacation in Pittsburgh, Penn., visiting with relatives.
Sigma Pi Sigma, honorary psychological fraternity, will have its pieri Friday evening.
The University club will give a dinner dance at 7 o'clock Saturday night for guests of the orchestra guests. Prof. T. E. Akkinson is in charge of the arrangements for the
When the Newcomers club was entertained last Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. F. H. Hodder, 1115 Louisiana street these officers were
Business and Professional DIRECTORY
BUTLER MOTORS
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Clothes may not make the man but in 1930 they definitely serve to classify him. No matter what your size or the size of your income you're sure to be suited here. — That's our business.
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elected for the coming year. Mrs.
Robert Davis, social chairman; Mrs.
L. H. Axe, secretary; and Mrs. W. F. Kis-
ck, treasurer. Plans were made for a
luncheon for members and guests to
be held on May 15, at the Colonial茶
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Alpha Xi Delta will hold its inaugural meeting at the Hill country club next Saturday evening. The alumni members in Kansas City will give the banquet to the students.
Mrs. Hobler was assisted during thefermion by Mrs. Verner Smith, andfrs. F. E. Kester.
Fifteen members of the Lawrence chapter of Sigma Chi attended the annual convention of the thirtieth provinces of the fraternity in Kansas on Saturday, September 13.
Miss Lulu Gardner, of the department of English, returned today from her home in Ness City, where she spent the Easter vacation.
A banquet was given Friday evening at the Hotel President by the Kansas City Albumn association. Chester Cuney, president of the fraternity was the program speaker.
WEDNESDAY— Ihost Gibson in
"Trailing Trouble." Also comedy and Everyday News Features.
Miss W. D. Lawrence, professor of Latin and Greek, spent the vacation at the home of Miss Kathleen S. Die-ger, who lives in New York economy, in Pelik, IA.
TODAY—Carmalinia Geraghty and Pat O'Malley in "The Slave." Comedy and Everyday News.
The Watee
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Phone 7 before 9 p.m. -1606
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ANNOUNCEMENTS
There will be a meeting of the K. U.
Dramatic club Thursday, April 27, at
8 o'clock. There are some fines still
due.
Carlton Myers, president.
SOMETHING for You to Remember
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When Small Machines Were Big
College-transferable part in the manufacture of boiler as they serve in distribution of all Generac equipment, large or small.
MORE than a quarter century ago, the Commonwealth Edison Company, prophetically alive to the immense possibilities of the future, ordered from General Electric a 5000-kilowatt steam turbine—in those days a giant of electric power.
208,000-kilometre harbour
terrorism installed in the
State Line gun-raising
To-day, a General Electric turbine-generator of 208,000-kilowatt capacity sends out its vast energy to the Chicago Metropolitan District.
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PAGE FOUR
TUESDAY, APRIL 22, 1930
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Athletes Better
15 Meet Records
Under Clear Sky
Melvin Thornhill Sets New
Mark in Discus Throw;
Cy Leland Pars
World Mark
A clear sky and bright sun helped to bring out a large crowd to attend the eighth annual Kanaas relays. The attendance reached 7,000, according to a statement issued from the organization. Figure is a little less than last year.
hike the rodeo, a new event in connection with the relays, 6373 persons paid admittance.
More than 8,000 persons watched the cream of the nation's track and field events in a two-day competition better 13 other meet records in the eighth annual Kauai relay in Mei Feng.
A fast track and a clear sky fuller Director "Plog" Allen's dreams, as the meet was held in ideal weather for the first time in three years.
Melvin "Mutt" Thornthill brought glory to Kansas by heaving the discuss 153 feet, 7¼ inches for a new meet record. The record formerly was 147 feet, 9½ inches made by Beattie of Colorado Aggen in the midst of the shot put, failed by an inch and a half to realize winning heave of 48 feet, 6 inches.
Kansas Is Third
The Kansas half-mile relay team rathd to Michigan, and Illinois nixed three and fourth respectively in the two-mile and quarter mile relay
The 100-yard dash was the feature of the track events. Cy Leland, the "Flying Frog" from Texas Christian University, clipped two tittles of a half-mile race in 9.4 seconds, event winner in 9.4 seconds. Officials expressed doubt as to the validity of the record because of the strong wind and the use of starting blocks by the team. Brussey, Rice Institute flash, and Tolan Michigan's colored star, won the race
Wilton "Buster" Charles, Haskell starman and for three years runner-up in the playoffs, served as president of the event, bettering the mark of his former rival, Churchill of Oklahoma, by leading the runoff.
Tulsa Sets Record
The outstanding event of the high school section was the two-mile high school relay in which Tuahs established his first race. The former record was $2.26 made by East High School, Milwaukee, in 1928. Three other meet records were made
The summary.
Hall-McIntyre high school student. Won by Tonia
Central, Kunlun City, second; Wyndonette, Kun-
la City, Kan; Kim, Third; Hutchinson, fourth
Time, 1:321.
specially incomic relay. Were by wimpy
banks, fourth. Time 7 minutes, 35 seconds.
Pittsburgh, second. Hankey, third.
Pittsburgh, second. Hankey, third.
New sound. New record. Pittsburgh, Kane.
New sound. New record. Pittsburgh, Kan.
3,000-meter run. Won by Patram, Iowa state; Lydie, Nebraska State Teachers of Kansas; second, Miltrath, Grinnell, third, Swainey; Corneill college, Iowa fourth. Time:
1 bibbler, four-Won up by Bear, Nebraska, 48 feet;
6 inches; James Bear, Kansas, second, 48 feet
1.12-inch; Iberr, Wisconsin, third;
Mann, Missouri, fourth.
100 yard dash. Won by Leland, Texas Christian university; History; Rose Baini second, 2-0; Shane McGuire fourth, 9.4 seconds. (New meet record, best round record, equals interlaboratory score.)
the fourth. Time, 1 minute 27 seconds. (New
record.)
Broad jump. Won by Gordon, Iowa (25 f.
6.18 in). Hamilton. Colorado, second;
Charles Haskell, third; Timberlake, Wash-
ton, fourth.
129th annual high hurdle. Won by Santamaria, Hugh Brauch, Brett Walker, Westmoreland, fourth brauch, Brett Walker, Westmoreland, fourth brauch with eight rays. Won by Troy Bean, Twentieth high athlete relay. Won by Troy Bean, Twentieth high athlete relay. Won by Troy Bean, Twentieth high athlete relay. Time: 3:12. New record. Time: 3:12. New record. Time: 3:12. New record. Michigan: Chicago, Ohio; Indianapolis: Southwest; second, world record; latter interstate record.
Four-mile university relay. - Won by Indiana
Wisconsin, second; Nebraska, third; Minnesota,
fourth. Time. 18 minutes. 3.4 seconds.
(A new record.)
(A text must be rewritten.)
1 (Aust. mundi) Ixor, Marmiili, Kauzai, (153f.
7 14 lapis), Wad, Kauzai, kandensis; Platt,
Coulpe, cullpe; third); James Bunch, Kauzai,
fourth. (A new need is.)
Half-mile college relay. Won by Oklahoma Baptist university, Pittsburgh; second, Louisiana Baptist university, Fresno.
University half-time relay - Wu by Michael Fong, 4th time; minutes 18.7, second time. Fourth time; minutes 27.7, second time. High school relay - Wu by Michael Fong, 4th time. Mumbai, third; first New, fourth time. Time; minutes 43.5, second time.
University midget. Won by Marquette; University, second; Michigan, third; Indiana, fourth. Time, 10 minutes 28.7 seconds. (New meet record.)
College mile relay—Won by Oklahoma Insti-
tute university; Pittsburgh, second; morning:
third; Lombard, fourth. Time: 3 minutes
21 seconds. (New meet record.)
Pole vault-won. By warmer, Northwestern, Illinois, and Iowa; by second and third, Illinois, Wisconsin, and Minnesota; for fourth, New most recent, University of Wisconsin, third, Indiana, Wisconsin, sixth, Indiana
fourth. Time 3 minutes 12 seconds.
Half time. Won by 6 points at 4:14,
and lost by 5 points at 4:28.
Second game, second. Second
Cleveland, and Erickson, Kansas, Angier, tied for
third. (New meet record.)
thirty-one (New York record).
High school mile relay won by Wanda-
tice Baldwin, third, Hilda Mitchison
fourth. Time, 2 minute, 87 seconds.
Javon- Winell by Hammond, Southern Mothers university (2012 f.) 7.4 (1-inch). Weilhan, Iowa,远方; Faytinger, Nebraska, third.
College mungel relay (449, 880, 1,320, miles)
won by Wekitcha, Coe. second Hastings, third
southwestern Oklahoma Teachers. fourth
Time, 10 minutes 37.0 seconds. (New mo-
day)
Four Records Broken
at High School Track
Meet Here on Friday
Wyandotte, Runner-up in 1929
Scores 33 Points Winning
in Class A
Four meet records were broken at the annual Kansas Intercollegiate's Track Meet. The track team Kansas Friday. Fifty-nine teams in the two classes participated in the meet.
Wyndotele, the runner-up last year in Class A, this year took the meet, scoring more than 152 points in which last year appeared as a single institution and for the sixth time had won the class match. Wyndotele also defeated Wichita Eight, and Wichita North 11.
Oskalooba, which barely figured in the score of Class B last year, took the meet this year with 20 points, and was the first team to win at the School with 15% and Preston with 15
New Interscholastic Record
The outstanding event was the new shot put record made by Dee of Longmont, who posted a 10-feet, 10 inches feet, 10 inches. In addition to making a new meet record, this heave breaks a previous record of 9-feet.
Delbert White of Pleasanton set the new disc tour at 135 feet 8'1 inches, bettering by more than 7 feet the record made by Frogs of Osage City
Wyndotte's medley team cut nearly two seconds from Shawnee Mission's record, doing the distance in 3:32.5. Cunningham of Elkart did the mile in 4:31.4, bettering the previous re-try by one second. Of the 4:38 made in 1916,
Erroneous entry of Sabetha in Class B was not discovered until after that school had placed first and second in the high hurdles.
Two of 12 new records set at the eighth annual Kansas Relays, April 19, were in the high school section.
Hardly had Leland, of Texas Christian, stepped the 100 in 9.4, with a wind at his back and wipeout by Wake Forest, of Root of Chicago pressing him hard, before the first relay event of the afternoon was completed—the high school victory in Tulsa, on 8:15.2, breaking the record of the Galesburg, IL, set in 1928 at 8:23.3. Boyd, Walker, or Story made up the winning team.
Tulsa again in the medley (P. McGee, 1928). The university set a new record in 3:40.5. The previous record of 3:42.1 was set it 1928 by San Antonio College. Tulsa won in 3:41.6.
Read the Kansan want ads
BARBECUED SANDWICHES
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on U.S. 40, 4 miles northeast
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Work Is at Hand
Now that vacation is over you will need a guaranteed fountain pen and pencil set.
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'Handu for Students'
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11th & Mass.
'isher, Back in Box,
Proves to Be Master
in Game Yesterday
Hitting on Part of Kansas B
Bunched in Both Fifth and
Eighth Innings
Paul Fisher pitched his first game of the season for Kansas and proved him to be a strong team yesterday at Baker. Fisher was out of the pitching box so far that he lost to Bakers.
The hitting on the part of Kansas was bunched in the fifth and eighth innings. Ramson came through with his usual triple and Bishop followed his example. Schmidt and Chambly both knocked. Kansas made three double plays.
THE SOCCER:
BAKER
A        A       B       H       P       O    A
Orange, r1
Irisher, r1
Bate, r1
Williamson, r1
Reissor, r2
Resource, r3
Editing, p
Flapper, p
27     27     20     24     4
**KANNAIS**
| | AR H H P O A |
| :--- | :--- |
| Holcom, 1b | 1 1 1 |
| Moen, 1c | 1 1 1 |
| Dura, f | 1 1 1 |
| Dura, f | 1 1 1 |
| Fiber, p | 1 1 1 |
| Mawat, c | 1 0 4 |
| Mawat, c | 1 0 4 |
| Schmidt, cf | 1 1 0 |
| Schmidt, cf | 1 1 0 |
| Tombes, 2b | 1 1 0 |
| Tombes, 2b | 1 1 0 |
| Ash, 3b | 1 1 0 |
| Hippom, 5b | 1 0 0 |
| Chamble, c | 1 0 0 |
| New, k | 1 0 0 |
Totals
30 9 11 27 14 11
Score by Instants:
68 95 69 64 68 64
022 093 003 002 003
Karami:
600 600 624 -1 1
Jinley:
600 600 624 -1 1
Bakasu, Kanna: Fiber, Money and Church
To Plan Freshman Colors
K Club Will Discuss Sweaters for First Year Men
T. C. Bishop, president of the K club,
will call a meeting of the K men, sometime this week to decide on the color of swaters and numerals to be awarded to freshmen athletes, according to Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics.
Sweaters in football go to Ed Hall, Ben Williamson, Norman Mains, Don Lathrum, Eugene Craven, Chip McMullan, James Burdall, Herman Mai, Jack Morrison, Joe Zookaies, James Bretsch, Tom McCall, William Hunt, James Riordan, Teach, Jay Shroyer, Ormond Beach, Elmer Schanko, Carrie Smith E. J. Ebert, John Bordant, Lawrence Platt
Basketball rumors will go to Roy Becklean, Donald Johns, Theo Graves and Fred Epps.
Freshmen numerals for football were won by Harry Rush, James Craig, Morgon Anderson, Jared Johnson, Barydum Dumm, Lewis Rubie, Arch Stuck, Frank Dale, Jay Plimbley, Hunter, Rex Hunter, Jon Sandford, Kite, David Tennant, Kite, Ed Sable, Noble Sherwood.
Sweaters for basketball will be received by James Bureham, Judson Hadley, Lawrence Filken, Allyn Kreener, Lawrence Burick, William Johnston, Steven Levy, Dick Hale, Bus States, Jay Plumely, Frank Taylor, Robert McDowell.
Engraving, Printing, Binding Rubber Stamps, Office Supplies Stationery
A. G. ALRICH
736 Mass. St.
With the Kannas relays over, CoachATUS hamilton is putting his Jaywalker variety track team through tight workouts in preparation or the Drake rakes Friday and Saturday. The team will have Lawrence Thursday.
All men who placed in the Kansas rebellion will go to the Drake meet. The list includes "Mutt" Thornhill, Jim Baxter, Kelsey Rinke, Kristen Ward, and Kenneth Ward.
Bayward "Burry" Urie, Union Pacific league basketball and football star, from Ella high school was in Lawrence Friday and Saturday visitations at the University of Kansas relays. Urie will enroll as a freshman in the University this fall.
Around Mt. Oread
Track Team to Attend Drake Relays Saturday
--in an even more joyous Musical Frolic!
Don Hatch, €30, who has finished the problem for a court in an exposition, and will send it to the A. W. Brown Traveling Scholarship. The winner of the award of New York City, where it will be judged for the A. W. Brown Traveling Scholarship. The winner of the award of New York City, where it will be judged after the award has been made for a year of travel and study.
The annual spring concert by the K. U. band will not be given April 24 as scheduled in the "K. book, announced J. C. McCauley, director, this morning." The event is the evening of May 5 as one of the events of the music week program.
Miss Maud Gwinn, traveling secretary of the Rocky Mountain region of the Y.W.C.A., and Miss Irene Ormes, a resident of the YW, are visiting the University association. Miss Ormes, who is en route to Detroit to attend the national convention of the Women's League, says the cabinet today to discuss the program for next year.
Senior invitation deadline for the ordering of invitations has been definitely set for next Friday.
B
A Paying Investment
LAWRENCE
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas.
Plumbing Co.
DICKINSON
THE Sweetie LOVERS ARE BACK AGAIN
A funnel of laughs! An eyeful of romance! An earful of litting love lyrics! All merurly mixed together.
—A course in the Lawrence Business College—a school doing well what it attempts to do.
KENNEDY
937 Mass. St. Phone 658
EXTRA!
Clark and McCallough in
"NIGHTS OUT"
"He Trump's Ace"
News
HARRY GREEN SKEETS GALLAGHER
LILLIAN ROTH STANLEY SMITH
Refrigerators
General Electric
STARRING NANCY CARROLL
Shows 3 - 7 - 9
Attend the Matinee
TUW
EXTRA!
Honey
MARK RYAN
"What Is This 'Power I Have?' asks Harry Green. You tell him.
Sketsa and Lillias get together in a big way, cooking "Let's Be Domestic."
Dr. W. C. Timmons, pastor of the First Congregational church of St. Louis, will speak at the noon luncheon held by Dr. Dimmons and Dr. Timmons was here as a guest of the Y.M.C.A. last year at which time he played in the football squad. He will be a guest of the Reverend Mr. Alfred Grey, pastor of Lawrence, during his visit here.
Miss Amaa McCracken, an instructor in the department of philosophy, will most the advances of Prof. Otto Krahnau, also of the department, will have charge of the elementary ethics course for the Temple, who is in the East in the interests of the endowment association of Temple-Temple, and whose Temple will return on May 6.
Ellsworth C. Dent, of the Extension Division, of the University of Kansas, left this afternoon on a business trip in connection with the Bureau of Visual visit about 20 cities throughout the western part of the state of Kansas.
Dr. Florence Brown Sherborn, of the department of home economics, and daughters Alice, and Elizabeth, atward the Mascall at Lundburg Sondung.
R. E. Protsch
Merchant Tailor
833 % Mass.
The Daily News Journal
Don't Strain Your Eyes
If you find it an effort to read ordinary book or newspaper types, means that you are not sure your eyes to an abnormal strain.
The right lenses will correct defects of vision and insure normal focus.
You will appreciate the comfort of reading and working with the aid of glasses suited to your visual requirements.
MAKE YOUR EYES EXAMINED
F. H. ROBERTS Jeweler and Optometrist 833 Mass.
SPORT SHOES
Cleaned and shined. Also party slippers.
We want your business
Electric Shoe Shop
1017 Mass. Shine Parlor 11 W. 9th
Concentrating on WILSON BROTHERS Haberdasher
(1)
A TOUCH OF COLOR FROM THE
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See the new "Pekin" Blend
Handkerchiefs and Tie to match
$2.50 the set.
Ober's HARDFOOT OUTFITTERS
SLATS RANDALL
With His
Recording Orchestra
Will Play
for
THE SENIOR CAKEWALK
Last Big Party This Year
FRIDAY APRIL 25
UNION BUILDING
Dates --- $2.00 --- Stags
Nine to One
Weather
Partly cloudy and
somewhat threatening
tighten and Thursday.
Delta Chi—receive bolt from the blue.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Vol. XXVII
Campus Gossip
Degrees Given Engineers; Miss Lairdiges English Lecture; Pharmacy Seniors Plan Visi'to Leavenworth
Degrees were granted to three en-
gineering students yesterday at the
University of Pittsburgh in gineering faculty in Dean George C. Shaaf's office, Charles E. Miller re-
ceives his diploma from the gineering,
and Charles W. Suit, an
George W. Stanard received B. S. de
George W. Stanard received B. S. de
"Your Chance to Live" was the subject of a talk given by Frank Lynch, BS.11, at a meeting of the Kansas College of Electrical Engineers at the Kansas Athletic Club last night. Dean Robert B. A. Russell, Prof. F. A. Russell, R. W. Warner, and Harold Anderson attended the meetc of the Kansas City Safety council.
“Present Day London for the Student of Literature” the lecture which was to have been given in Fraser Hall tomorrow morning at the department of English has been postponed until May 1 because of the death of Prof. S. L. Whitcomb yesterday. Professor Whitcomb will be the director in the department for 25 years.
E. B. Black, of the Black & Vestal consulting engineering firm of Kansas City, will deliver a "series of lectures on the subject of "Valuation," to senior engineers at 8:30 a.m., Monday Wednesday from room 206, Marvin hall. Advanced students in the School of Business also are invited to attend.
Mr. J, E. Stuaffer, p97, visited the School of Pharmacy yesterday. Mr. Stuaffer is a drugalist at Hille, Colo. He will be on his board of pharmacy. He is on his way to Pennsylvania to visit his old home. Mr. Stuaffer can Pharmaceutical Association at Baltimore and the United States Pharmacopalconic convention at Washington, D
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 23, 1930
Florence Longuecker, c30, president of Alpha Omnicon Pi, has received a teaching position for next year in the high school at Mildred, Kansas.
The senior class of the School of Pharmacy is planning to visit the federal penitentiary at Leavenworth next Friday afternoon.
Dr. R. N. Chapman, head of the department of Entomology at the University of Minnesota, has recently been appointed to a research work in Hawaii with a salary of $20,000 a year. Doctor Chapman is head of the department of entomology here.
As the Delta Chi were singing their bond song in the dining room last night, the brotherhood of the quiet hostels charged with the lightning charging through the room where the peaceful evening repast was coming to a close. A loud crash was heard overhead as the chimney came up and the fire crackled inside the house. When the flash was over the lightning had struck, and the storm bad 'passed', but the Delta Chi's well-kept lawn was strewed with broken bits of cement and shattered brick this morning.
The following persons were admitted to the student hospital since yesterday. Winston Rutherford, vinger, ph. 321, Charlotte Manglefson c., 335, Sidney Hudger, ph. 343, and Forr
Because the Rev. W. K. C. Timmons of St. Louis will be unable to attend the lunen bench conference form which was to be announced tomorrow, will not meet next May 8.
Harold Colvin, secretary of the students' division of the study center YMCA of New York, will attend a some business matters, and conferring with Sam Carter.
Prof. W. S. Johnson, of the department of English, will not meet his classes on Thursday and Friday or Monday, will meet them again Monday as usual.
The classes of Prof. S. L. Whit comb will meet tomorrow as usual.
Dean Agnes Husband will be the principal speaker at a Pan-Hellenic dinner at Baldwin Thursday night; the event will be "Pan-Hellenic Problems.
A baby girl was born this morning to Mr. and Mrs. Tusten Ackerman, at the Lawrence Memorial hospital. Mrs. Ackerman is the daughter of W. O Hamilton, former football coach at the University of Maryland. The university star, is now employed as
basketball star, is now employed a basketball coach at Haskell Institute.
Student Union Not of Recent Origin, but Began More Than 100 Years Ago
It may see you a far cry from the university's debating societies to a bridge argument, ion building of the University of Kansas, but both claim ancestry on the University.
An interesting difference lies in the fact that the three debating societies of California and Texas, both a first union, while the bridge tournament at Kansas is the child of the two.
Contrary to the popular idea, the student union is not of recent origin. More than a hundred years ago, in 1815, to be exact, three debating so-
Outstanding Actor at K. U. to Receive Drama League Prize
Presentation Will Be During High School Tourney This Week
The awarding of a prize to the outstanding actor at K. U. for the past year will be a special feature of the event, and will be held Friday and Saturday of this week in the Frozen theater. The prize must be made available to be held Friday and Saturday of this week in the Frozen theater. Drama league of Lawrence. Last year George Callahan, cunel, was given the award for his outstanding work.
The first school entered, Augusta high school, will arrive Thursday night. eight kids will arrive on Friday morning nine will register in at the dramatic office in the basement in Green Hall and draw students from the original ten three will be selected to go to the finals where they will present their half hour one act performance.
The winning team is to receive a re-election by raising up presents for the K. Durant Academy, the best director will receive a smaller prize, and the judged actor individual from the Kansas Players. The latter has been substituted for the medals originally awarded.
To Award Cups
A banquet will be given at 6:15 in the Memorial Union building Friday morning. The banquet members of the K. U. Dramatic club and of the department of dramatic arts and speech. Saturday afternoon will feature a tour about Lawrence for the visitors.
Arrangements Made With Houses
The teams entered with their coach and place where they will stay while playing. Junior Basketball, Randolph; boys-Sigma Chi house, girls-Kappa House, Oread high school, Mona Muncy; Eureka, Mrs. Susserman; girls-Alpha Chi Omega, Stanford; REvans Evans; boys-Phi Girl, girls-Sigma Kappa, Augusta, Leila Wade, boys-Pi Kappa, Alleghany, girls-1220 - Alpha Tau Omega, girls-Alpha Tu Omega, girls-Alpha Dept Pt, Leavenworth, Minnieva Jones, boys-Pi Delta, girls-Delta Delta, boys-Tau Delta, girls-Alai Omega Pi; Garden City, Nell Murray Norris, boys-Delta Chi, girls-Gamma Phi Beta; and Fort Scott, Ia Sea University, girls-Epsilon Alpha卵泉, Chi Omega
Tickets for the entire series of thirteen plays will be placed on sale in the basement of Green Hall. These tickets are valid Monday through Saturday from Ruth Taylor.
Variety of Music to Be Heard at Weekly Recital
Organ, voice, and piano numbers will be presented by students in the School of Fine Arts at the weekly student recital to be held tomorrow afternoon at the University Auditorium for the first recital in the first recital since Easter vacation.
The program is as follows: "Improvisation Caprice" (Jargen), by Dorothy Ekwaw, organist with Ver. Teresa Gorczanek (Haydro), by Jeann Seellands, soprano; "Menuei" (Mozkowski), by Shirley Greene.琴谱; "Prelude" (Poisson-fifth), by Lode Newcomb, piano; "The Garden of Love," by Daria Dergue, organist; "Spirit Flow" (Campbell-Tipton), and "Stand Still," Jordan (arranged by Rosamond Johnson), by Etta Motta, contralto; and Dorothy Moore, pianist
Entry Blanks for Rifle Tourney Due April 20
Entry blocks for the intramural rifle tournament must be turned in to the intramural office by April 26 according to an announcement made by the NRA.
Seven men will compose a team. Ten rounds of ammunition will be fired at the front line. All testers will be counted for each organization. Two organizations will be selected to compete in the trophy will be given the winning organization, but no intramural point winner.
cities at Cambridge University, England, formed a union for the purpose of encouraging debating activities. The university was in a low, ill-ventilated, ill-lighted building of Red Lion Inn, a place that gave no hint of the pretense building that was later be placed in the captive place of the new organization.
Two years after the union's inception, it appeared that the union would die an inglorious death for debates were no longer allowed at Cambridge. However, after a four year interval, the union was restored to its old importance.
In 1823, Oxford Union was organized. When the two universities met in debate they extended to each other the privileges of their own unions.
with a午军 or two after the Cambridge Union started, students began to make demands upon it other than the need for housing. The room became necessary. If students spent an afternoon there in reading it was a matter of convenience to stay there in the room, but not all rooms were opened. Gradually other additions were made to the Oxford Union. A smoking room was added, a dining room was added, a room was converted into a library.
Comedy Ticket Sale Opens
Both the Cambridge and Oxford Universities have grown until the furnish all of their study resources, including writing, smoking, reading, billiard room, and libraries, besides serving all of them.
'Royalty' to Be Given Three Nights Next Week
Ticket for "Royalty," the annual WS.G.A. musical comedy, will go or return on Friday at Green Hall. The production will be given next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday night and all soots will be charged. The ticket will be in charge of the ticket sale.
This is the first year that the comedy has been presented three nights. Carleton Myers is building the scenery and will also be stage manager of the play take place in the chapter room of the Pit Gamma Deli house.
"This years presentation will be the best rounded show I have seen since it first began directing the comedies," said Jonathan, director and author, last night.
Arlie Simmonds and his orchestra rehearsed with the chorus yesterday in Fraser theater and several of her counterparts reheated their musicals.
Murphy Goes to Penn. U. Will Return September
With the close of spring football practice last week, Paul Murphy, assistant football coach, left Sunday for the N.C. State ball will spend this week visiting relatives.
No.162
Couch摩坤 will go to the University of Pennsylvania to resume his job with the Army Medical Corps on Sept. 1 when he will return to LawREN to take up his duties as assistant surgeon.
Mike Getto, assistant football coach,
will remain in Lawrence until the end
of the semester, after which he has
not made definite plans.
Eleven Killed in Campaign for Independence in India
Artillery Drill Finishes
R.O.T.C. Inspection Toda
Calcutta, Ind., April 23—UP) The India civil discourse campaign came under fire when 11 persons were killed in fighting between insurgents and troops in Karnataka. The gunmen targeted the jungle at Hathazi near Chitigurg, the scene of the most serious attack on the city.
When fire broke out in the University of Michigan Pi Kappa fraternity house, one man who no one had a nickel to insert in the pay telephone for a fire department call could be called straight to a telephone, borrowed a nickel and returned to call the fire department.
When the police armories were destroyed last week, four others were killed at Sem when a band of riders stopped the police station to seize arms.
Y.W.C.A. Secretary Ends Series of Discussions
The annual inspection of the R.O.T.C. of the University of Kansas was completed today with the examination of the first year advanced engineers from the university's building parade at 3:30 followed by a close order drill by the coast artillery, and an extended order drill by the engineers in preparation for their information to give out as yet, but to tomorrow the rating of the University will be given. At noon today the staff of the University entertained the visitors by a funneloon at the *Union building*.
Miss Mause Gwim, traveling secretary for the Rocky Mountain region of the Y. W. C. A., completed a series of discussions with the cabinet of the University Y. W. C. A. yesterday afternoon. "The university has always said, 'The association here has a strong cabinet and a very good advisory board,'" said Miss Gwim today, "and a good start on next year's program which may even been made by the new cabinet."
Extra Guards Patrol Fenitentiary in Ohio as Outbreak Surge
Some of the things that the new cabinet will strive to impress upon the women of the University are: An adjustment of personality; proper use of money; advantageous use of time; and encouragement of individuals to work toward success.
Chewed Gum, Pieces of Wood and Paper Found in Cell Locks at Dawn
Columbus, Ohio, April 23- (UP)—New precautions were taken to trouble at the Ohio State penitentiary, where a fire was found. A fire believed to have been started by a bold fire attempt, after cell doors were found to have been tampered with.
Extra guards patrolled tiers a, b, c, and d just at dawn today after paper, cardboard, and plastic were found in the cell locks. There partilers would have prevented the locking of the doors. A general break for the door was made, and we were marched out for breakfast this morning but it failed to materialize. Preparations had been made to quell
Under the leadership of Governor Myers Y. Cooper, state officials resume their investigation of the disaster which left six residents in a roaring inferno, scurried a few minutes after Liston G. Schooley, a trusty smoke从窗子 of the windows that had been damaged, was contradictory, but foremost, however, it was to be learned why cell decrins in cell block C and H remained intact after the fire was discovered. It was this delay that cost the lives most of the men in the prison "sheltered" for months
New York, April 23 — (UP) A check for $500 was sent to prisoner X48128 of Ohio state penitentiary who gave radio interview to the journalist witness story of the fire tragedy Monroe. The check was sent by William Paley of Columbia the Columbia broadcasting system.
Ohio Prisoner Gets $500
Group in Practice House
Four Women and a Chaperone to Stay Three Weeks
The furnishings are not complete as yet built it is hoped they will be by the last part of the week, according to Miss Hoesly.
The first group of four women and an instructor have moved into the new building, which was completed. Prof. Olga Hosely, teacher of home economics, will be the chapel minister; the house for the next three weeks are Ruth Parker, Mildred Young, Rosema Hammons, and Anna Erni. Each woman will work at the house and hostess for a period of time and the other women will be the assistants.
For the last three weeks of the secon­d week, the students, Meyers, Martha Ulrich, and Lucile Talferazo will live in the house and move there.
Teachers Bureau Places Eight More Student
The teachers placement bureau of the University of Kansas announced the following student teaching positions for next September:
Florence Kiseker, physical education at Osawatomie; Maurice Miller taught English at Mulinville; Louise M Hough, rural at Douche; Gertrude Gorttino, rural at Lenticue; Goode, rural at Lancere; Dorothy Cochrum, biology at Eskridge; Werner
Work on Improvement of Golf Course Resumed
Fine Arts Recital to Open Program for Senior Week
Dell Devilss, assistant superintendent of grounds, put a full force of workmen on the golf course today to interrupted by the rodeo and relays.
Improvements are beginning to show in the golf course and many students are coming out for play each week. Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics.
Commencement Activities
Will Begin on June 7
With Registration
in Union
The annual Fine Arts recital on June 6 will be the opening event on the commencement week program as announced this morning by Prof. R. Q. Brewster of the department of chemistry of the commencement week committee.
Registration will begin June 7 in registration but before that the ball game balls will be scheduled for the afternoon of this day with the Chancellor's reception to be held that even
To Dedicate Snow Hall
DECEMBER SHOW 2018
In the afternoon show, 8 the alumni will be entertained with an open house in all departments, a band concert, and the dedication of new snow hall. Prof. E C Case, M A 30, will lead the internship lecture at the University of Michigan will deliver the dedicatory address.
Class reunions will follow this feature.
The baccalaureate sermon will be delivered by Dr. Michael S. Davis, president of the Chicago Theological seminary as the speaker.
The last day of commencement week will be held at 6 p.m. Various class reunions will be held throughout the morning and the annual University dinner will be held at noon with the commencement exerci-
Bizzel to Give Address
The commencement speaker will be President William B. Billiz of the University of Oklahoma. The present program is preliminary at present and a more detailed program will be announced later, according to Mr. Brewsa.
The reunion committees are at work sending letters to members of their organizations in order to arrive at the office of the alumni association signifying the intent of many to return to Lawrence and to be present at the Ellsworth, secretary of the association.
Freddie Agnew Will Play for Free Dance Tonigh
The fourth mid-week dance will be held tonight on the top floor of the Memorial Union building from 8:30 a.m. to 10 p.m., and her five- piece orchestra will furnish the music. M. C. A. Coe, hostess of the Union Theater act as hostess for the free variety.
The three previous dances have been well-attended and the enthusiasm of the audience has stimulated of these free variations for the remainder of the year, according †.
Prine of Wales Escapes
Cairo Egypt, April 23 —(UP) “The airplane in which the Prince of Wales recently made his flight from Khartoum to Cairo” gallops. The occupants were killed.
FOUR PAGES
R.O.T.C. Nominates Nine for Honorary Colonel
Nine women have been nominated as candidates for honorary colonel for the school year 1950-31. They are: Rosamund Burt, Ruth Cook, Virginia Evans, Natalie Hines, Delma Kaji, Ruth Reyolds, Derrick Reyolds, and Betty Wilkinson.
They will be presented at drill next Wednesday, when the corps will vote on them. All but two will be eliminated at this time.
May 7 the two highest will be up for final vote at the formation and drill M14:30 The successful candidate will be the Republican ball, at the Union building May 16.
Cervantes Day to Be
Celebrated Saturday
by Spanish Teachers
Program and Banquet Will Be Given With Osma, Master of Ceremonies
Students in Reporting III Edit Horton Paper Today
"Entrenees de Los Dos Habladores"
written by Cervantes will be presented
by eight graduate students. Those in
the cast are: Celia Epstein, Burl Bean,
Rachel Faye, Diana McLean, Caroline Blades, Candace McLean, Elise Baird, and Charles Newcomer.
The reporting III class left today to help edit the Headlight-Commercial daily newspaper at Horton. Eldo Rynerson, AIP is advertising mana
"Those who need are: Prof. W. A Dill, Margaret Kilbourne, Clarence Rupp, Ada Ruth Hannon, Lela May Margaret, Elisabeth Berry, Lester Scherer, Margaret Brazer, Leah May Kimmel, Wilbur Moore, Katheryn McGrath, and Peter Sullivan. The class drove to Horton in cars.
UTAH USES MANY SCHEMES TO COMPLETE UNION BUILDING
In Five Years 50 Per Cent of the Pledges Are Collected a Record. Compared to Other Colleges
A Cervantes day program and ban on drinking alcohol for Saturday by the department of Spanish memorization of the death of Cervantes, a Spanish author, whose death occurred in 1529.
How did the University of Utah manage to get 50 per cent of the pledges made to the Union building fund paid in five years? In a recent survey Kentucky had only a 10 per cent return and the university of Illinois had no pledges already made, with other Union buildings ranging in between.
Five years ago a committee was formed for the purpose of establishing a fund for the use of a Union building.
At 2:30 p.m. on Saturday, the semi-annual meeting of the Kansas chapter will be held at the University of America will be held in room 113 east Administration building. Mina Joyce Brown, president of the Kansas chapter will be present at school at Olathe will have charge of the meeting. The banquet will be held in the Memorial Union building at 6 p.m.
Letters explaining the use and ideas of the building were sent to alumni, and they were asked to contribute any information. The information was subtly suggested. Many of them responded, and then the attention was turned on the students. They were asked how many years of the time they signed the pledge. With fifty dollars for each pledge, the total soon mounted, but that hardly settled all the questions that was needed.
Jose Mide Osma will be master ocertements at the banquet where the Spanish dance "Gramados" (Kreisler), by Miss Frances Robinson; popular songs presented by the school's choreographer; gypsy dance by Misa Vera Mae Wilson and Miss Jane Joyce, of Ottawa University; songs by Marjorie Dumont, Elisa Perez, of Baker University ("Cantar" (Osma), "Clavelite" (Valverde), "Voy a Parra" (Valverde), "Clavel Water" (Valverde).
Two guest speakers will be present
at the University of Miami;
Miss Belinda Alumna of the College
of Emporia, and Lain Aviles, of Topaka
Prof. Calvin Winter of the University
In the winter session of the legislature in 1929, after a long and exhaustive struggle, the appropriation was granted on these grounds. The pledge
Uth alumni, powerful in politics, tried in the state legislature to get a bill appropriating money for the use of the schoolhouse against violent opposition. For three years it was brought up in different bills each session, with the students signing petitions and making speeches and trying to influence officials with the vital need of the building.
after it was started the moose be forcoming. When $35,000 had bee paid on the construction, then the statue be forcoming next $30,000 worl of work to be done.
five struggle, the appropriation was At any rate Utah has succeeded fairly granted on these grounds. The pledges well, it is hoped will solve the fwuch which had been made would have to be ture problems as efficiently as she has used to start the building, and only her past ones.
With the money already collected construction was started in the spring of 1929, and the week following the summer of 1930, two other student contest to raise funds. Most of the underclassmen and many of the upperclassmen basic school students were instituted to make as many $50 pledges as possible and supplement by making the drive include pledges from each student each quarter for as long as he was enrolled in the University. This totaled $9. because there are three quarters at Utah
The building is a skeleton now, just about half finished, and the committee has taken for its slogan "The Union building enclosed by fall" and a spring roof. The cost will be $75,000 for building will cost $75,000 when it is completed, and there is $100,000 paid of the $200,000 pledged, and the state appropriation brings the money spent, collected and pledged to $200,000. Where is the other $125,000 to come
That problem remains to be solved, but the first step has been taken in the form of a bill that would put the palliative under the voluntary, and the committee is expecting $56,000 to $27,500.
English Professor Dies After Sudden Attack Yesterday
S. L. Whitcomb Was Active for Past 25 Years in University Circles
Sedelan Lincoln Whitcomb, bachelor in the department of English for a master's degree at St. Louis at 2:30 at his home at 1701 Missouri street, as the result of a brain transplant.
Connected With Graduate School
Professor Whitcomb had not been feeling well since last Thursday but was not seriously ill. Yesterday he was little better but anorexia in the morning and she became very sick. He made plans for his Wednesday's work on the Hill, but became fatigued and lay down to rest. Shortly after, he went into meningitis, which mused his death.
Professor Whittecum was a writer and poet of note and was editor of Humanistic Studies at the University of Chicago. He received years his direct work in the University has been connected chiefly with the Graduate School, and he was, at the time of his death, chairman of the faculty on fellowship and graduate work.
Professor Whitcott was born in Grinnell, Iowa, July 19, 1866. His parents were Album Whitcott and Mary Whitcott. He graduated from the graduate school of Grinnell, and the Grinnell High School, graduating from the high school in 1882. He attended the Grinnell College Academy for one year, and received an A.B degree from Wake Forest University. He married in 1890 to De Mary Billiburton; who died in 1902.
He received an A.M. degree from Columbia in 1883, and was a fellow at Cornell, from which university he received the honorary degree of LLD. in 1919. He was married the second time, to Harriet C. Washburn, and he has also attended the University of Chicago, University of Colorado, Uni-
iversity of Washington, and Harvard University.
Wide Experience As Teacher
Professor Whitcomb has had wide experience as a teacher. He was professor in the department of languages in the Stockton Academy, Stockton, Kans., from 1887 to 1889. He was professor of English at the Iowa State University, from 1892 to 1893, and professor of English in Grinnell College from 1895 to 1905, since which time he has been connected with the University of Kansas. He has also led the summer sessions at the University of Oregon and the University of Iowa.
He has crossed the Atlantic twice on tourg to Europe, and has been in 38 of the 48 states.
Professor Whitcomb was a member of many societies and clubs for the advancement of literature and poetry, among them the American Poetry Association, the American Theatre Association and the Iowa Press Author Club. He was also a member of Phi Beta Kappa, American Sociological Society, National Economics League (council), American Medical Association, America, American Academy of Political and Social Science, American Association for the Advancement of Science, and Society of Poetry of Amer-
Professor Whitcomb was awarded the Kansas Authors Club poetry prize for 1923 for his "The Path-Makers," which was published in "Poetry" for two years. The best-known works is "The Study of a Novel," written in 1905.
Wrote for Magazines
He was a contributor to magazines in his earlier years produced several critical books and volumes of poetry. Among them are "Chronological Outlines of American Literature," "The Story of a Novel," 1905; "Poems," 1912; "Random Rhymes," 1913; "Autumn Notes in Iowa," 1914; and "Via Crucis (versus)." 1915. Professor Whitcoch was also editor of Homes' Douglas,
He leaves the widow, Edna Osborne Whitcomb, and one sister, Mrs. H. H. Robbins, of Eugene, Ore.
Services Held This Afternoon
Services were held at the Funk mortuary,
the Rev A, D. Grey, of the Congregational church, and Dr. Frank Strong, of the School of Law, were in charge
of the office of the head of the department of English,
will accompany the body to Grimel,
will take place tomorrow morning.
Kaye Don to Try Again
Southampton, Eng., April 23—(UP) —Kaye Don, British racing driver, will return to the United States next December to resume his attempts to set a new world automobile speed record. He arrived here from New York today.
Read the Kansan want ads
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 23, 1930
University Daily Kansan
Iniversity Daily Rails
Official Student Picture of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANASR
Lawrence, Kansas
EDITOR-IN-CHEFF CLINTON PENNEY Associate Editors
Work W. J. BALDWIN
MANAGING EDITOR  LESTER SHILER
Cameron Editor  Toby Bellbah
Night Editor  Phil Kearns
Night Editor  Chrissy Kourdai
Shorting Editor  Brian Johns
Shorting Editor  Richard Jones
Social Media Editor  Markery Prentice
Social Media Editor  Marcus Prentice
Alumni Editor  Robert Plessew
Alumni Editor  Robert Plessew
KANSAN BOARD MEMBERS
ADV. MANAGER  BARBARA GLANVILLE
Assist. Adv. Prof., Adv. Mgr.
Assistant Adv. Prof.
Assistant Adv. Mgr.
Assistant Adv. Mgr.
District Instruct.
District Instruct.
District Instruct.
Robert Pursue
MANASSAS BOARD MEMBER
Lester Schurz
Mary Wortz
Walter Posey
Marine Concevener
Marine J. Garlville
Barnille L.吉利尔
Lyle Schmidt
Clement Foster
Carol E. Kemper
Mary Narran
Itha L. Smith
Telephones
Business Office  K, U. 66
News Room  K, U. 25
Night Connection  2701KS
Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansas, from the Press of the Heart.
Subscription price, $1.00 per year, payable in advance. Single coupons, be each. Each Enrolled as secondhand mail member (unless enrolled at Lawrence Kanner, under the net of March 3, 1879).
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 23,1930
PROF. S. L. WHITCOMB
Perhaps only the students who have worked under Prof. Selden L. Whitcomb, whose sudden death occurred yesterday afternoon, will realize the less to the University, to the literature of the Middle West and to America.
Professor Whitcumb was a poet, an mention of Middle Western verse must take account of him. He was a teacher. Not a very large percentage of the students even knew him, except those who took advanced work in the department of English. For these learning of his untimely passing was a shock, none the less real because they knew it was not unexpected.
What his students and friends will remember of him was his ideals; his perception of the worth of literature, of the place of beauty in life. His vast knowledge of literature and his perspective gave him the deeper sense of the future of artistic values in America and the West. Literature has always been a real periphrasis that he could possibly ever make clear to his students.
In spite of his long term of service to the University, the number of students who knew him well was relatively small. He was a teacher in a specialized study. His contribution to the life of his time is great, not because of the extent of his influence but because of its worth.
PRISON CONDITIONS
The Ohio penitentiary fire, brings forcefully to our attention the situation in many prisons over the country. Most prisons are overcrowded, according to the survey of the National Society for Penal Information. And many are not fire-proof.
With such conditions to combat, the best of administrative officials cannot always prevent riotings and outbreaks on the part of prisoners, nor can they always cope with prisoners who seek to destroy property. The fire at the Ohio penitentiary was set by prisoners, firemen believe.
Let it be hoped that the investigation of the Ohio catastrophe will help to point the way to a solution of many prison problems of today, and will cause legislatures and others to accord accordingly.
The loss of cell keys was unfortunate. Someone was responsible for the loss of over 300 lives, but can the incompetence and negligence of one man, or a few, be an indictment of all prison administrators? It cannot. The prison situation is age-old; it is a problem that society has never solved, one that needs study and remedy. The loss of a key ring may cost 300 lives; the penal system is as tre-
The loss of a key ring may cost 300 lives; the penal system is as tremendous as the world.
POETS OF ENGLAND
Robert Bridges, poet laureate of England, died Monday after 17 years as poet laureate. He died marks the end of an illustrious brilliant career of a national poetist.
Who will succeed to this office, remains a matter of open conjecture. Not living English诗 is as nationalistic as Bridges was, and nationalism is obviously an essential characteristic of the poet to the royal family.
Yates and A.F. Housman are too dis-
inactively Irish for dominion purposes. tiplig him invariably laurenced his sidges leading to the laurentship by as seeming disrespect to the royal household. A. E. Houman, for all his in living, in an impossible persistence, while his pose over too narrow a range to make him suitable. candidate
The suggestion has been made that England could well do without a poet laureate. Surely some of the worst poetry of our great English poet has been written under the compulsion of a laureatehip. Wordsworth and Tennyson illustrate this in the later poems. If there were no poet laureate appointed in England it would mean the passing of another custom dating back to the days of singing bards celebrating ancient victories.
It would mean less forced verse from uninspired pens, and less bridling of self-expression from the poets. For greater freedom of expression in England's poets and for greater equality among them all we can not help but hope that this old custom will be abandoned.
HARMONY!
Monday morning is a low-water mark at best, and when the 8:20 whistle sends out its shrill reminder—and there is no time to swallow even a sketchy breakfast—well, life is hard. A dash up the Hill—and then a rush up several flights of stairs, only to find one's favorite seat occupied do not serve to lift the oppressive sense of the burdens of life. And so one sinks into the nearest seat, slumps down to a half-reclining position, and at length turns one's eyes towards the professor.
Let and behold! Life takes on a rosy color—the darkness begins to lift. The professor's beautiful blue tie just matches his eyes.
AGREEMENT AT LAST
President Hoover has at last found an issue upon which the recalcitrant senators seem to be fully in accord with himself. Except for some promises of mild opposition from the naval committee, most of the senators seem to be in favor of the naval treaty recently adopted by the London conference.
This unity of thought on the treaty does not necessarily point to the dawn of a closer harmony within the Republican ranks, but it does signify that our legislators and diplomats are thinking in terms of world peace as they have never done before. When political opponents can bury their differences for the advancement of international good will, prophets may well herald the down of a new era in the relationships between nations. Will other nations follow the American lead, and can the American senators remain in perfect accord through the debates which are sure to ensure on the senate floor when the treaties come up for ratification? Should these two events transpire, we shall at last be able to look on the future of international diplomacy with hope, perhaps even with confidence.
JUDGE PARKER'S APPOINTMENT
Labor unions and believers in racial equality all over the country are protesting President Hoover's appointment of Judge John Parker to the Supreme Court.
Labor unions fight him because he declared "yellow-dog" contracts constitutional. These contracts are those made between workers and employers in order to agitate no organization for their interests while in the employ of their companies.
But the overwhelming objection to Judge Pucker as Supreme Court Justice is that his attitude on all questions is not well known. How does he stand on property rights in general, militarium, individual liberty, the strict or loose construction of the constitution?
It seems to us that Judge Parker could be even radical and yet feel obliged, under the law as he sees it, to approve such contracts. Legally, they seem to us perfectly valid. He should not be judged altogether by this one decision.
Unless he declares himself on these points he should be withdrawn by President Hoover or defeated by the Senate.
Read the Kansan want ads
Mr. W. S. Johnson will not meet his classes Thursday and Friday, April 24 and 25. He will meet them as usual Monday, April 28.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol XVIIH    24, 1930    No. 162
NCUSH DEPARTMENT
ENGLISH DEPARTMENT;
MABEL BERTSCHINGER, Secretary English Department.
ENGLISH CLASSES:
All English choices will meet as usual Thursday, April 24.
MAELB TRUSCHINGER, Secretary Department.
ENGLISH MAJOR LECTURE:
Miss Sara G. Laird's lecture on "Present-Day Lord for the Student to
Understand" will be held on Tuesday, September 15, 2014, in the
ball hall. MOSE ROGE, Chairman, Committee on Meetings.
COSMOPOLITAN CLUB:
The Comptonian Club will meet at 7:15 p. m. Thursday evening.
JOIN HISVELY, Secretary.
KAPPA PHI:
Kappa Phi will hold initiation service and banquet Thursday evening a 5:15 in the Methodist Church. Please be prompt.
THELMA CARTER, Publicity.
KU KU MEETING:
There will be a Ku Ku meeting Thursday night at 7:30 in room 299 Frase for election of new members.
A meeting of the "Play Day" Committee will be held Thursday, 6:30-7:30 p. m. at the gymnasium. FLORENCE WONGWAI, Chairman.
PLAY DAY COMMITTEE:
OZWIN RUTLEDGE, President
WEDNESDAY NIGHT DANCE:
There will be a Wednesday Dance from 7 to 8 to be held in the Memorial Union building. UNION OPERATING COMMITTEE
QUILL CLUB:
There will be a regular meeting of Quill club in the woman's rest room of central administration on Wednesday at 7:30
ELIOT N. FREEMAN, President
SLIDING IN AMERICA IS EQUAL ONLY TO RECENT YO-YO FAD
Glider Carnival to Be held in New York: Manufacturers Increase Output Ridely
Washington—(UIP) - Gliding seems to be seizing America's interest with a speed and tenacity equal to that of a jetliner, asking questions and twerking of yoyos.
Almost simultaneously comes news that the commerce department's aeronautics bureau will hold a conference where pilots will be sponsored in New York; and that glider manufacturers daily increase their output of human wings.
Meanwhile gulf fan airs are organizing in nearly all the larger cities, both here and abroad. The advantage of expensive than airplanes, can be bought at local airports, but the glider carrier is built by airplane manufactures because they believe the plots of those motorcars are less expensive.
The commerce department conference on gliders will be held within the building. The various inspectors and engineering inspectors of the department from all parts of the United States have been invited to attend. Various types will be on hand for study and it is planned to "centralize in the subject of glidered data on the subject of glidered."
The "popular interest in gliding is spreading so rapidly that there is need for uniform knowledge and procedure in order to develop and expand this scientific sport to the highest degree of understanding," said in announcing the conference.
More than 160 pilots and 50 craft are to be entered in the New York Glider Association's Frank Hawks, Frank Hawks, America's premier exponent of gliding, is to make a new pilot program.
Klemperer, holder of the first glider license issued in Germany.
A dip into the history of flight shows that the glider was the parent of the airplane, rather than a by-product of flight. The gliders were generally credited with perfecting the first motored plane, used gliders extensively to learn the theory of flight before taking off.
A schedule of 14 competitive events in which both men and women holders and non-holders of licenses will compete, has been arranged for the car
Much earlier, fantastic craft, some of them with as many as five parallel wings, were tried with moderate success by European and American students of flight. Among them were Le Bri, Weenham, Chanute and Arcienda.
Their gliders were crude, frail affairs which stayed aloft only a few moments at the most. Almost invariably they fell down a steep hill or by a leap from a cliff or building. Frequently they instead was unexpectedly killing or injuring someone.
- Modern gliders, scientifically fashioned, are trim made of craft built with advanced materials. The intrinsic mimic qualities figured out minutely. The ancient method of launching them has never been extended, though many are towed behind vehicles or launched from a catapult.
Men win the edge on women as to mental capacity in the opinion of Prof. P. L. Palmer of the University of Chattanooga. He says that although women generally surpass men in college achievement, superiority is due to harder study.
RENT A CAR
1930
Don't forget the big party Friday night. Better come down early and make your reservation for one of our cars.
VOLKSWAGEN
Moon to Crash on Earth
RENT-A-FORD 916 Mass.
Collision Will Be Deferred Till We Are All Dead
---
The two planets upon which man depends for residence and pleasure—the earth and the moon, will come into contact in the construction of both when the moon has completed its prodigal return to the earth. He is now surrounded by thousands of years ago, according to Dr. Harlan T. Steton, director of Perkins observatory at Ohio Wesleyan University.
Further research on the magnetism of the moon, he said, may add materially to a knowledge of the internal structure of the earth.
The moon's destruction, even if the earth survived, would work a mammoth hardship upon industry and agriculture. The planet did not pluck the planets, by producing ocean tides, makes navigable many harbors which could not otherwise be utilized. In very much the same manner, he can now boast rains tides in the earth's crust.
Doctor Stetson, in a recent lecture to Doctor Sletson, in a recent lecture to group of laymen, mollified a collision of the universe, this collation will occur only after all living things have ceased to exist. Hypothetical inhabitants of Mars and Venus will be the only eyewitnesses,
On Other Hills
--a man who took one drink a month and declared himself to be of German descent was the only man who knew one was one who used two glasses of beer and one glass of whiskey daily" to be in the company.
There is less drinking going on at at the college, 1300. He told students to the evidence presented in the papers, according to a statement by Professor Irving Hill of the economists.
The national tournament and convention of Pi Kappa Delta, held revival meetings in 2015, will be held in Kansas, although the organization was founded at Ottawa University.
Gliding received the support of another school when about 50 students of school age entered Glider. The purpose of organizing a glider club, Officers were elected and plans for the organization had been drafted.
Recently a pretty Chicago woman visited the University of Wisconsin. She became acquainted with many of the students, and then disappeared. The police are now looking for her because she wrote several bogus checks, is alleged to have stolen a car from the rent-a-car company in Madison, and a $200 racoon cost.
Star gazers of Oregon State University will have an uninterrupted view of the celestial luminaries in a short while as the platform being built on the top floor of the physics building will soon be completed. Four telescopes mounted on this platform to which an iron starhouse and trailing will lead.
Announcement was made by the department of justice, of New York, that students are being trained in school in New York City to prepare college graduates for prison work. It is pointed out that prison students must be trained for the college trained men in Europe.
The Patee
THURSDAY—Marie Prevost, Harrison Ford, and excellent cast in "The Night Bride." Also com- and Everyday News features.
TODAY— Host Gibson in "Trailing Trouble". Also comedy and Everyday News features.
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last Monday. The ceremonies started with a dignified procession consisting of 250 illuminated professors, guests, and students from the university in their professional garments and uniforms. George C. Edwards, 78, the co-founder of the University, headed the ceremony.
The sixty-second anniversary of the american of the University headed the University of California was celebrated procession.
Teachers Wanting Teaching Positions in any
of the following states: Arizona. Colorado. Idaho. Kansas. Montana. Nebraska. Nevada. New Mexico. North Dakota. South Dakota. Oklahoma. Texas. Utah. Wyoming. should Warn Immediately. Prompt TEACHERS WAY TEACHERS AGENTITY, 313-710 Opera House, Denver, Colo.
Order Your Corsages From Whitcomb's Greenhouse
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are going to complain that they didn't get their invitations. But we won't be able to do anything about it.
No more inviations can be bought after 12 o'clock noon, next Friday, April 25th.
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ARTHUR CROMB President, Senior Class
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WEDNESDAY, APRIL 23. 1930
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Municipality League Observes Twentieth Anniversary May 19
Kansas Organization Include 525 Cities; Has Offices in Fraser
The League of Kansas Municipalities,
an organization of $23 incorporated
in the city of Kansas, will
wear 20 years on May 19, and G.
Stutz, executive secretary of the
league, with headquarters in Fraser
市, will last 20 years, is preparing to publish
the twentieth anniversary number of
the league's magazine of the league. It will carry
interesting articles on the organization,
growth, and success of the city,
and be particularly well illustrated with pictures of city officials both old and new, the officers
The call for the meeting of the league, which was held in Wichita May 18 and 19, 1910, was signed by C. L. Davidson, mayor of Wichita, James C. Holliday, son, J. B. Billard, mayor of Topena, and Dr Frank G. Bates, professor of political science at the University of Kansas. Twenty-nine cities were represented at the first meeting by 40 representatives, according to the official roster.
G. L. Davidson, mayor of Wichita, was elected the first president of the league, and Dr. Richard R. Price, then vice president of the league, and the University of Kansas, was elected first secretary. Following this organization of the league, Dr. Frank Strong, then vice president of the league, together with Doctor Price and other officials of the University, arranged for the league to have its permanent headquarters in the basement of Fraser hall.
During the first 10 or 12 years, the University through the Extension Division of the University, gave much valuable assistance to the league, and through the league to the city officials of Kansas. Mr. Wiley was one of the officers of the league feel greatly indebted to the University, and appealed to the League for help Lindley, Doctor Price, and Mr. Harold G. Ingham, director of the extension division. The League also helped their work on behalf of the League of Kansas Municipalities. The League and other members thank that the annual services and funds which the University used in serving the cities through the league.
The objective of the league is to help the local government officials give sufficient, satisfactory public service at the most reasonable prices.
Announcements
Intra-mural tennis singles for women must be played by April 28—Ruff Hower.
Class doubles in tennis must be signed for before Friday evening in the women's gymnastium—Margaret Lawson.
There will be no meeting of the Quck club tonight because of the Girl Scout school which is being held—Alice Sherbon, president.
a **short engineering convention** will be held at 10:30 tomorrow morning in Marvin hall to nominate officers for the engineering council.
Lindbergh Opens Air Mail Route
New York, April 23—(UH)-
Charles A. Lindbergh will inaugurate another phase of South American air travel from Manna, Fla., to Cristobal, Canal Zone, with the first mail consignment between New York and Buenos Aires.
At Kansas State Agricultural College literary societies will compete in the inter-society one-set play contest shortly. This year mark the end and annual celebration of the last of the inter-society three-set play which was discontinued in 1927. Each play has been coached and directed by a faculty member of the inter-society or society societies present in
Business and Professional DIRECTORY
I THE CHARLTON INS. AGENCY
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BUTLER MOTORS
Willis Knight and Whippet Cars
Grade Used Cars 617-19 Mass. St.
Phone 689 Insurance Bldg.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1075 May
GOOD & RICHARD'S
Dealers in Wallpaper and Paints
Lacquers and Wax.
600 App. Fire Dent. 207-209 W. 8t
SOCIETY
KING & QUEEN
Mr. and Mrs. Jones Nelson, of Wichita, announce the engagement of their daughter, Evelyn Jane, to Rottle Little of Wichita. The wedding will be it
Miss Nelson, who is assistant advertising manager of the Boston store, received her A.B. degree in 1928. Mr. Nelson graduated from Lambda who received his B.S. degree in business in 1928, is at present on the by the First National Bank of Wichita.
The staff of the Military department was host at a luncheon in the Memorial Union building today for the visiting officers who are on the Hill for the fall.
al D. B., too, for the visit of the military officers who are on the Hill for the annual R.O.C.T. inspection tour.
The guest list included Col. T. S. Mooseman, Capt. John H. Clayton, Patricia P. Peel, and Dean Agusha Hammond, Dean Henry F. Werner, Denn Joseph G. Brands, Mr. Karen Kleoc, Denn George C. Shad, Dr. Forrest E. L. Treese, Denn William L. Burdick Denn Ellis B. Sicoutier,Mr. Nichola Dean Ellis B. Sicoutier, Mr. Nicholia Dean Ellis B. Sicoutier, Mr. Nicholia Dean Ellis B. Sicoutier, Mr. Nicholia Dean Ellis B. Sicoutier, Mr. Nicholia Dean Ellis B. Sicoutier, Mr. Nicholia Dean Ellis B. Sicutier, Mr. Nicholia Dean Ellis B. Sicoutier, Mr. Nicholia Dean Ellis B. Sic
Cadet Lieu John B. Taylor is attending the Scabbard and Blade convention at Minneapolis, Minn.
The fourteenth annual spring initiation and lamassu of Alpha chapter of Kapton Phi will be held tomorrow night at the Methodist church.
H. W. HUTCHINSON
DENTIST
Myrtle Haugh, of Paola; Frances Warner, of Winston, M.; Margaret Hacon, of Iola; and Janet Long, of Solina, will be initiated.
Visiting chapter representatives who have been invited for the occasion are Mrs. Helen Lattimer, of Delta chapter and Ms. Gail McKinnon, Earl D. Haye, of Esa chapter at Wyoming; two women from Iota chapter at Manhattan; and guests from each of these chapters.
The patrones list includes Mrs. Harry Gordon, Mrs. E. C. Maxwell, Mrs. E. G. Vernon, Mrs. V. K. Bruner, Mrs. E. L. McGraw, Mrs. Edwin F. Price is sponsor.
Kansas Alpha chapter of Pi Beta Phi sorority will entertain members of the alumunl clubs of Kansas City, Toppea and tea tomorrow at the chaundh house.
713 Mass. House Bldg. Phone 359
HARLEY DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES
Used and Used
KNOLES BICYCLE SHOP
Phone 915 1043 Mass.
Lunecoon will be served at 12:30, and the tea will be from 3 to 6 p.m. Deen the teacher will be in the receiving line at the tea will be Mrs. Jae MacLean, Ms. Marie Caree, Ms. Viviana Mirren, Ms. Alexandra McGregor, Miss Alice Sutton, Mrs. F. W. Blackam, Miss Hannah Oliver, Mrs. F. H. Smithmeyer, and Mrs. W. E. Tenney
Phi Delta Phi elected the following officers last night: Horculeu Morrie, John M. Johnson, Richard Thompson, secretary; Horace Jackson, titulaire, Lirius Rosenthin, treasurer.
On Saturday, the local chapter of Pi Beta Phi will go to Kansas City, where they will join the Kansas City Alumni club, and the Pi Beta Phi chapters of Oklahoma State University and Washington Universities in a banquet in honor of Founders Day.
The Sigma Kappa alumnae bridge club will meet with Miss Alima Schultz, Mrs. Richard C. Jockman and Miss Helen Rob House will be guests of the
Miss Leona Baumgartner was a dinner guest at the Pi Beta Phi house last evening.
Searah, professional architecture fraternity, announces the pledging of Maurice F. McManus, and Herbert M. Woolley.
The banquet for the celebration of the fortieth anniversary of Sigma Xi will be bengait at the Lutheran church before the banquet will be initiated before the banquet.
Margaret O'Donnell and Katherine Holt, of Elkworth, are guests of Frances White this week at the Alpha Delta Pi house.
Annual inter-society debates at the University of Iowa will this year be upon the proposition, "Resolved: that the Women's pan-hellenic association of the University should adopt a rule requiring its mission to a sorority have a grade average of 2.25 for the semester preceding initiation.
June 11 Opening Date for Summer Session; 4 and 6-Week Terms
Over 12,000 Special Bulletin Issued: More Than 350 Courses Offered
More than 250 courses will be offered during the twenty-eighth summer session of the University of Kansas which will open June 11, and continue for 10 weeks. The first class will be two terms, the first lasting, six weeks and the second, four weeks.
The schools which will co-operate in offerings are the Graduate School, the College of Science, the Enities, the Schools of Education, Engineering, Fine Arts, Low, Medicine, and Nursing.
Last year, 1,687 students attended which was the largest enrollment for the summer session in the history of the University.
According to Prof. H. E. Chandler, assistant director of the summer session bulletin, "we're concerned concerning the courses that will be offered. About 12,000 special copies of the summer session bulletin for the state are being made available via music teachers throughout the state, and about 700 bulletins were issued in the state. The faculty of the School of Fine Arts will give free concert programs to those who are planning to attend."
In Congress Today United Press
Senate continues consideration of Harris immigration bill. Lobby committee continues investigation of associations against the prohibition amendment. Interstate commerce committee supports consolidation. House continues consideration of Johnson veterans bail Judiciary committee resumes hearing on bills to repeal the 18th amendment to immigration, resumes hearings on branch banking.
Social Calendar
W.S.G.A. tea with Alpha Xi Delta
rest room of central Administration
building.
Thursday
Wednesday
Kappa Phi spring banquet and in-
istration, Methodist church.
Pit Beto Phi open house for Kansas
and Topaele alumina. Museum of
Arts, University of tea.
Sigma Kappa alumnae bridge club
with Miss Alice Schultz.
Friday
Senior Cake Walk, ball room of the Memorial Union building. Sigma Pi Sigma piirig.
Saturday
1 university club dinner dance
Radio Develops as Cure
University club dinner dance.
Alpha Xi Delta founders' day banquet,
Mission Hills country club, Kanan
Cas City.
Complicated Diseases by New Discovery
Boston, April 23—The latest wonder of science is the proposed application of robotics to the care of disease. A way has been found to make the short radio waves that unite animals more effective in treating animals and men, and few which can be controlled is the latus corda.
The apparatus which makes possible this use of the short radio waves has been developed by Charles M. Carnegie and William H. Lester in the research Laboratory of the General Electric Company. The new apparatus was demonstrated at the meeting here of the American Physical Therapy Association in New England Physical Therapy Society.
While heat has long been used in the alleviation of pain and in the treatment of some diseases, recently it has become clear that heat can cause diseases can be killed in the body by high temperatures. It is considered likely that the fever is not just a sign of disease but is part of the body's defense mechanisms. Many physicians have been trying various
So far, and for the immediate future, the new appraisal is intended to be simple, yet highly valuable, will not be sold, but will be loaned to competent research groups for use.
means of producing fever to help the body along in its fight against the disease.
O. U. Edison Scholarship Finals to Be Held May 2
Norman—(Special) The youth who will represent Oklahoma in the national contest this year will be chosen at a final competition at Oklahoma University, 24, according to Dr. Humber L. Dodge, dean of the graduate school and chairman of the committee.
Edison, who gave his first scholar-
ship last year, was so pleased with the
work he did that he issued it. The scholarship entitles the winning boy to a four-year technical
school.
Drink Coca-Cola Delicious and Refreshing
Achievement in scientific studies will be the chief point upon which such studies should be reported according to Doctor Dodge. Each constant must be eligible to enter col-
All of the city contests and the state affair will be held under the suspices of the state department of education of which John S. Vaughan,
Owen D. Young noted American jurist and financier, who was the principal architect of the California law firm, the founding of the University of California. The charter for the univ-
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 23, 1996
Relays This Spring Best Ever at K.U., Doctor Allen Says
Bases Statement on Fas Track, Ideal Weather, and High Class Competition
Ideal weather conditions and a lightning fast track combined with a high class of competition formed the basis for making the eighth annual Kansas relay the greatest track event the Uni-
ties ever had, according to Dr. F. C. Allen.
Doctor Allen gives a great deal of credit to the officials for the way in which the meet was handled. Both Boehler and Burke were not alone and instead of running the set time, the officials found that they were able to adjust their schedule when the last event took place.
After years of experimenting with various combinations of soil andinders, they found that a foundation finally found a proportion ofinders and clay that forms a firm footing.
Huge rollers pulled by tractors over the under track after it had been wet on the tracks. The condition for the rolays and attracted many favorable comments from coacher
"Dell Davidson deserves all the credit," says Doctor Allen, "he worked until 2 Saturday morning getting the track in first class condition."
"It is the fastest track I ever saw said Tom Jones, athletic mentor of tl University of Wisconsin.
Albin Holden, sports writer for the Chicago Herald and Examiner, said that the relays, combined with the rodeo, was the best all-around event he had seen so far, especially amassiusuat over the good performance of individual athletes.
Swimmers Enter
Members of University Squad to Compete Next Month
Seven members of the University swimming squad will enter the West Regional Championship held in Kansas City next month, under the colors of the Hawk Juwel Finger. The team will be sponsored by scholastic standing or qualification the members of this year's freshman class.
Two Nebraska Athletes to Coach at Wyoming U
The team will be strengthened by Stephen Lee of Washburn, Missouri record holder, and formerly a member of the Kansas freshman squad.
Lincoln, Neb., April 25—(UP)—Two players in the Big Ten Witte and Raymond Bickhardt, will add John "Choppy" Rhodes in coaching teams at the University of Wyoming.
Rhodes, who resigned from the Nebraska coaching staff this year to be head coach of the University of Wyoming next fall, has announced that Witte will be head basketball coach and swimming mentor. Richards will assume the position of line coach and head swimming mentor.
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With the completion of the indoor singles and doubles matches of handball the Pi Kappa Alpha's amassed the greatest number of points in both competitions, reaching 113 points and in the doubles 43 points. The Alpha Kappa Lambda team was second in both singles and doubles against the former and 39 points in the latter.
The team standings are as follows:
Kaiwan Lambda 10, Theta Tau 15, Tristramba 14, Kaiwan Alpha Ma 27,theta Tau 16
Freshman Women Win Intramural Swimming Meet With 41 Points
Relay Is Deciding Event; Neeley Breaks Side-Stroke Dash
Record
The freshman class won the inter-class swimming meet which took place yesterday in the Robinson pool. The freshman class totaled 41 points, the seniors took second place with 40% points and the sophomore class placed third with 35%. The student's physical education, in an interview this morning said that the meet
more. Ruhr-Jahn Heirat moves to education, in an intercourse this morning said that the meet was unusually close and the races very exciting.
The relay was won by the freshman, class. One of the outstanding events was the time that he broke Bleeley, of the freshman class, broke the bowel, which had been preprated with Killen and recorded time of 100 feet in 25 seconds Carol Higgins, fa3, placed second and fifth in 100 feet.
Diving competition was won by Grace Kiehl, senior, Elizabeth Sherborn, senior, second, and Bobbie Neeley, junior. The first place was scored by Grace Kiehl, senior, Hariret Frizz, sophomore, second, and Wade Verdi, freshman, third. Breast stroke for the second place was scored by Grace Kiehl, senior, Hariret Frizz, sophomore, in third place. The first place was scored by Betty Buxton, sophomore, in third place. The lengths of the pool went to Katherine Carruth, Barbara Kester, sophomore, ranking second, Nellie Staley, freshman, third, and Emily Larsen, sophomore. Another record was broken by Ruth Ridings, junior, who won first place in plunge competition with a plunge of 21 feet. Grace Kiehl, second, Caroline House, third and Gladys Stockwell, fourth. The breast stroke race was won by Elizabeth Sherborne, second, and Nicole Neebley, fourth, Grace Kiehl, bus.30 won the free style class with Harriet Fitz placing first in Mary Virginia Smith, senior, third. The form for crown was by Caroline House, Barbara Kester, next, Dorothy Sherborne, second, and Nicole Neebley, fourth, Grace Kiehl, bus.30 won the free style class with Harriet Fitz placing first in Mary Virginia Smith, third place.
Women's Tennis Meet Starts With Nineteen Games in First Round
The first rounds in women's international are to be played by Monday, April 12. The second play is to be played, twelve have drawn a bye. Those competing in the first round
Initial Sets Must Be Finished Before April 28; Twelve Draw a Bye
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To Have Better Gridiron
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Allen Sends to Manhattan to Improve Grass Stand
Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics, is sending Del. Davidson, superintendent of stadium grounds, to Manhattan with the baseball team Friday to confer with professors in agriculture at the university, a good stand of grass on the gridiron.
"We have a fairly good stand of grass on the stadium field now," said Doctor Allen, "and we believe that by seeding again and arranging a system of pipes for irrigation throughout the city, it will be good a green as seldoming would give."
DICKINSON
For the past two years the gridiron has been used to hope that those who would get started learning fall football season opened. Lack of sufficient moisture and crowd attempts led to an overrun, the seed was kept the grass down and prevented a good stand from getting too tall.
According to Doctor Alen neither the rodeo nor the crowd attending the relay this year injured the field. With the event in progress, he believes that the specialists in grasses at Manhattan can suggest a route that will give the required results.
The Jayhawk basketball team will open the 1939-30 basketball season with its annual exhibition contest with the University of Missouri. Dec. 19, in Concord, N.C., will be traveling to Dr. F. C. Allen, University athletics director and basketball coach.
The organization of six or more institutes to guide intellectual life at the University of Wisconsin has been established in recent years for formation of a junior college embracing the freshman and sophomore students, whom sharply from the next two years.
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Novelty News
Intramural Ball Games Continue Into Third Week
Close Contests Feature
Two close games marked the beginning of the third week of the intra-Seasonal tournament for the Phi Kappaas nosing out the Sigma Nu team by a score of 19 to 18 and the Sigma Phi Epsilon squeezing out a one-point margin over Beta Theta.
Results of other games played yes-
no for all players. Sigma Alpha Epilon 11.
Sigma Alpha Mu 3; Kentucky Colonels
14. Deltasigma II 2; Kappa Sigma 16.
15. Deltasigma III 2.
Games scheduled for tomorrow are:
Cosmopolitan club v. Pi Kappa Alpha;
Pi Delta v. Pi Kappa; Theta Tau
v. Chi Phi; Sigma Alpha Mu v. Chi
v. Chi Phi; Sigma Alpha Mu v. Chi
Pki; Sigma Chi v. Pi Kappa Pai;
Sigma Chi v. Ki Kappa; Triangle
v. Delta Tau Delta.
Rockie, who was brought here April on a stretcher from Miami, received immediate improvement. He is expected to be able to leave here soon, possibly within the next week.
Rochester, Mimn, April 23- (UP)—Knute Rocke today expressed his hope of returning to the Notre Dame gradition this fall with his famous style
At the University of Oregon, before a sophomore may paddle a lowly freshman, he must show the yearling from the office of the dean of men.
CITY CARE
Knute Rockne Expects to Return to Gridiron
The Phi Gams at the University of Indiana narrowly escaped postponing their pig-ditram when a group of misfires set the house on fire, the traditional "porkie" last Friday evening. The local police, however, appealed three of the "rubberies."
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Whoever heard of a "Fisher" without a "hook".
Vol. XXVII
No.163
Award to R.O.T.C.
Corps Is Highest
Possible Ranking
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 180°
Visiting Officers Use New Basis of Rating for the Inspection This Year
The R.O.T.C. corps of the University of Kansas was awarded the ranking of excellent in the inspection here Tuesday after the team won a possible ranking that can be given
All class work and drills for both practical and theoretical instruction were covered in the inspection. The team of the corps of the corp were also looked over.
New Rating Basis Used
The number of rating has been changed so that it is not made on a competitive basis as it had been in the past. It is now more excellent, satisfactory, and unsatisfactory. In the different examinations, the criteria for the course of the classes was it found necessary to give a rating of unsatisfactory. From there it proceeded to give a rating of the corps was made up.
The inspecting officer, Col. T. S. Moorman, compliments the regular army personnel on duty here for their efficiency.
Capt. John E Lanley from Kansas City commented on the fact that here all of the management of social functions is attended to by student enrol-
The inspecting officers, Colonel Moorman, Captain Laugley, and Major T. O. Humphreys, left night after accompanied by Lieut Herry F. Myers, for the inspection they were to undergo an inspection of the Kansas State R.O.T. corps.
Hagood Arrives Today
Gen. Hagood, commanding officer to the seven corps area, will arrive in Lawrence this afternoon for a look over the facilities and layout of the different activities and locations in command of the National Guard in Lawrence, will be present.
Maj. J. W. Koeing will leave tonight for Manhattan where he will assist in the coast artillery technical inspection of the coast troops.
Miss Trott Offers Girl
Scout Training Cours
A luncheon was given yesterday noon in the Memorial Union building for the inspecting officers by the regular staff, including following officers and members of the faculty were present: Colonel Moorman, Captain Claude Werner, Dr. Earl Henry Warner, Dean Agnes Husband, Dean Joseph Brandt, Mr. Karl Kloot, Dean George Shaud, Dr. John Burridge, Dr. W. L Burdick, Dean Eli Stouffer, Mr. Raymond Nichols, Dean R. M Davis, Maj. J. M. C Koenig, Capitain Dennis Sullivan, Dean Husband as hostess
Mas Helen Tratt, national educator of the Girl Scouts, is training about her new role for leaders. Meetings are being held every night in the women's gymnasium at
The Girl Scout training course is the practical part of the course in leadership training. The course was theoretical. When the women have completed the course, they will receive a card, which will identify them as leaders and to organize scout groups.
ncrease in Crime Due to Migratory Instincts
Chicago, April 24—(UP) - Crime will decrease as education increases and in proportion. Dr. Lotus D. Coffman, president of the University of Minnesota told members of the Illinois college teachers at their 31st annual meeting.
"The present increase in crime, Doctor Collins said, "is due largely to the increase in income well as to the greater wealth now in the hands of the individuals. The incidence of such crimes that come with education will serve to eliminate to some extent the criminals."
cities or cities.
The congress closes today in Evanston, where the association came into being 31 years ago.
University Students Get Noisy Welcome in Mexico
Mexico City, April 24—(UP)—Fifteen Mexican students were expelled from the national preparatory school today for their part in a demonstration by the Mexican education system. Journalism students who were guests of the Mexico institution. The Americans were greeted with cries of "Nicaragua!" Yankees pitcher Bobby Pengel attended the preparatory school to attend the welcome that had been arranged for them.
Read the Kansan want ads
Five Chosen as Judges for Dramatic Contes
The state high school dramatic tournament will be held tomorrow and Saturday in Fraser theater. The judges will include the director of the plays, Judging of individual acting and directing will be by the department of speech and dramatic art.
The three plays which have survived the preliminaries will be given Satire's evening and will be performed at the City College Junior College, Mrs. Miyaua Bailns of the University Extension Division, New York, and the moment of speech and dramatic art, Carlton Meyers, president of the Dramatic and Albert Kerr of the Dramatic Theatre.
Sylvia Lent Recital Is Special Attraction For K.U. Music Week
Violinist Will Appear on Series of Young American Artists on May 8
The recital of SyLVia Lent, young American violist, will be open to holders of season tickets for the Uni-Club Concert Series in second recording as an announcement made by Dean Donald M. Swarthout of the School of Fine Arts today. Miss Lent appears here on the evening of May 8 as one of the special attractions during the recital.
Sylvia Lent, who is appearing at the University for the first time, is to be the second artists to appear during the winter series. The Artist series inaugurated last year in connection with the Annual Music Week festival. Each year one of the most promising young artists now bows their hand to the artists,琳·k., a Lawrence girl and a graduate of Kansas University, and now the leading coloratura solstitui with Roxy and His Gang, in New York City was invited to present her assists by Harry Farbman, violinist.
In Sylvia Lent, music lovers will hear one of the most talented of the group, and has appeared with many of the leading orchestras of the country as soloist, and has also played in connection with several of the leading festivals of the country. She is presented at Earston, Ill., and others. She is appearing this week in Emporia in connection with the Annual Music Contest at the Kansas State Teacher's
The office of the School of Fine Arts has a complete list of those holding season tickets for the Concert Course, and beginning Monday, April 28, tickets will be distributed to those person without charge. The management of the University Concert Course is able to bring this outstanding extra attraction to the students due to the fact that they have been given the concert series, especially through the student activity ticket.
Revue Tickets Go on Sale
Annual East-West Production in Fraser May 12-13
The third annual East-West revue will be presented by the Cosmopolitan Club May 12 and 13 in Fraser theater. Robert Myers, president, will have general charge of the production. In charge of the staging of the revue.
Narciso Abella, '31, will have charge the ticket sale. W tickets may be purchased for the ticket sale and a general sale will be opened in the basement of Green Hall in the near future.
The feature act of this year's production will be that presented by the Filipino. Another feature of this year's show will be a strong man act by Kanakari Rao, 31, which he gave at the premiere of *In The Image* in included in a section of India act.
In contrast to previous years, holders student enterprise tickets will be limited to the revue.
The general acts will include Japanese, Hawaiian and Chinese songs and dances and novels.
Harrigate, Tenn. April 24-(UP) -- scant 100 of the Lonepin Memorial University student strikers who returned to classes were informed by instructors today that they would have to be hospitalized in the next few weeks catching up with their studies. With the strike definitely settled, and charges against leaders dropped, the students who resume work found a long series of extra
Students at Class After Lincoln Memorial Strike
More than a 100 of the disentangled students who were clamoring a week ago for "academic freedom" went home rather than return to school. Two students, one student president and Ernest Fields, another strike leader, were ordered dismissed in Tazewell by attorneys for the university officials when the student began returning. The pair still are under suspension from the university.
High Crade Work Will Be Required of Law Students
New Ruling to Take Effect in September; Average Must Be 1 or C
The faculty of the School of Law has decided to require a better quality of prelegal school work, Dean Robert M Davis announced this morning.
in College
Dean Davis said that he had been investigating and gathering data relating to this prelegel college work for a family friend who was just three years. He found that students who enter upon the study of law with only the minimum requirements, as row established, seldom succeed in the law course through the first year.
Students who enter the School of Law in September, 1930, must have an average grade of at least a I or C grade in his/her school. Hereafter, all courses in which the grade of F was secured will be included in the calculation. In 1931 the average grade in all prequal college courses will be 162. In 1932 the average must be at least 1.1.
This new rule will apply to those who are taking the combined degree and to those who received the A.B degree before entering the School of
Estes Meet Approaches
Annual Discussion Will Be Held From June 6 to 16
The annual Estes park student conference of the Y.M.C.A. and the Y.W.C.A. will be held June 6-16 inclusive. Students who that student and faculty are facing will be discussed from a variety of angles. Many leaders, who have had experience in various fields of life will give presentations of what they have found.
The following are some of the leaders who will be at the conference: E. W. D. Schrader, president; who will discuss international life: Frances William MacLemore, former Y. W. C. A. secretary, who will discuss international affairs; Cherrington, executive secretary of the Foundation for the advancement of education in Denver; Henry P. Van Dusen, Union Theological Seminary, New York; Margaret Quayle, secretary of Denver; Fuf R. H. McWilliams, sociology department of University of Denver; Mrs. Bon M. Cherrington, dean of the Carp. Denver, Dr. H. C. Gossard, Nebraska Wesleyan University, Rev. Irvine Inglis, Lincoln College; Dr. G. L. Maxwell, University of Denver, who will co-operate with the students to discuss social changes; Alfred Swan, Gesley Jesse, W. Wibon, New York Leslie Glenn, and Powers Hap
.
the directors of the conference are Maude Gwimn, travelling secretary of the Conference, and W. C. A. Lyman Hoover, Harold Colville William Braided, regional secretaries.
Students interested in attending the conference should see Sam Carter or Miss Ehiel Joy Williams as soon as possible.
The convention is to be held at the university of Minnesota, April 24-25 and March 16-18 night. Theodore Christianson, governor of Minnesota will speak. The program at this meeting is to be broadened to include the 90 active companies and alumni posts will be in meetings and will arrange their program according to the requirements.
The local chapter of Seabard and Blade, known as G company, Mr. ibrizi was a member of the company and has numbered among its members only the most active and the most capable of working with the members with the co-operation of the members in faculty. The wives membership is 25.
John B. Taylor, c31, left this evening for Minnesota to attend the twenty-fifth anniversary of Scabbard and the national honorary military fraternity.
Senate continues debate on Harris immigration bill. Lobby committee continues investigation on association against prohibition amendment.
Taylor Attends Meeting of Scabbard and Blade
In Congress Today United Press
House concludes debates on Johnson veterans bill. Banking and currency reform will be discussed in hearing. Judiciary committee concludes hearings on bill to modify or change tax code.
repeal the 18th amendment.
Wilma Taylor Is Elected New President of W.A.A
Election of officers was held at a meeting of ACA yesterday morning, on Monday, the day before. Wilma Tayler, president; Cloe Davis, vice-president; Carol Ribeiro, president; Michael Clarice Short, business manager; Margaret Lawn, point system man-
Installation of the new officers is to take place at the annual banquet May 7. At that time the silver loving cup and other awards will be given.
The following were elected as sport managers and form the executive board of W.A.A.: Harriet Fritz, cocke; Fairie Vornar, tennis; Florence Wongwai; biking; Emma Jones; Elizabeth Brenley, basketball; Helen Lawson, baseball; and Jane Byrn, track. Elizabeth Brenley is the president.
Student Government Is Better Organized at K. U., Weidman Says
Delegate to National Women's Meeting Praises Greater Freedom Here
Our organizations do more and this is due to the fact that faculty allows us free reign in managing school affairs in our campus, and we administer bodies," she added.
"I believe our school governing bodies are better organized than those of other schools," said Arab Wiedman, a co-chair of the interregional Associated Women Students Conference in Laramee, Wyo last week. Fern Snyder, W.S.G.A. president, was also present and attended the conference. This was the seventh hi-annual meeting.
Freedom Here
The principal idea upon which the meetings of the conference was based "was College Training for after Col- lumnaries it Applies to Women's Government."
It was the consensus of opinion that scholarship should come above all else in student life. A well-balanced program which is more focused on some extra-curricular activities. It is the purpose of W, S, G, A. to get more people interested in these activities. The point system is based on a way to limit the amount of outside interests of students
"Many schools have problems in elections. A majority of schools have teachers with disabilities A. Men's Student Council, and then a third council composed of both men and women who enter into elections mostly in those in which both men and women students
no more than one conference was the round table discussions in which the problem of over organization on college campuses was discussed. The conferences have been especially successful in Nebraska and in the University of Southern California, where the host is
Prof. E. C. Burcher, debate coach, has been selected to prepare the handbook for the debate question for high schools in twenty states.
Campus Gossip
--on May 3
Chancellor E. H. Lindley will speak before the Provident association in Kansas City this evening.
The Men's glee club gave the third series of Hershey Hudson Rivals that Russell will appear at Great Bend and tomorrow evening at Hertington, to law
Nominations for class representatives to the engineering council were made this morning in an engineering convention held at 10:30 in room 268, Marvin hall. The names of those nominated will not be announced by the eligibility committee, according to G. E. Marple e*20, who is chairman of the committee.
Howard W. Coldren, e33, Oliver Miers,
e98, George Fewcum, e31, Thomas Wheeler,
e54, John Kellogg, e23, Virginia Rice, gr,
have been admitted to the hospital since yesterday.
A motion picture, "Within the Gates," will be shown in room 9 of the administration building at 4:30. It will be sponsored by the industrial commission of the University and will make an introductory talk. Anyone who is interested in industry and industrial life is invited to come. The chairman of the industrial commission
The last issue of the Sour Owl went to press last night. It will come out on the Hill next Thursday, May 1. This issue of the Owl will be entitled the "Bye Bye" number. It is being put out by both the old staff and the new staff.
(Continued on page 4)
Hoopes to Preside as Toastmistress for Mother's Day
Students Must Make Plan With Parents by April 29 for Dinner
in the department been chosen, at the toastmistress for the mother day dinner to be given May 3. Reservations for the dinner will be made for students only upon designation by the school or upon application of the student. It should not be assumed that the mother's reservations apply to her or daughter at K. U, unless the reservation specifically calls for that total number.
The committee suggests that students get in direct touch with their parents and see that for all arrangements are made for all members they will wish to attend. The reservations may be made later than April 29.
If any mother fails to receive an invitation, she is asked to report this to the school. Many have been about 15 answers already received stating that mothers will be
In previous years the reservations for the dinner have been held until 6 o'clock the night of the dinner, but this year reservations will be held only until noon, and if not called for by that time the tickets will be turned
The program planned in honor o the visiting mothers is as follows: Fidling Mrs. R
Friday, May 2
8. p.m., Joint Women's and Men's Glee Club concert, University Auditorium. Admission charge Fifty cents
Registration at the Union building, 3 to 4 p. m., Corbin hall, Watkins hall and Herley House (Y.W.C.A.) will be open to visitors.
Saturday, May 3
6 p. m., Annual Mother's Day Dinner,
Union building, William Allen
White will be the main speaker
Sunday. May 4
4 p. m., Musicale, given by Mu Phi Epsilon, honorary musical sorority, University Auditorium.
FOUR PAGES
Anniversary Dinner Held
18 Members Initiated as Part of Sigma Xi Program
Three faculty members and 15 students, were initiated into Sigma Xi science fraternity, at the for-mentioned university. They attended at the Trinity Lutheran church.
Those initiated were: Faculty: Wit wich Benedict, Dr. Hugh L. Dweyen and K. M. Elisei. Student: Eric Patterson. Dean: Evans Loe Gollotten, Vernon Horn, Alma Horteler, Vera Kanae, William O. Kenny, Marshall W. Mayberry, Billy Moore, Walter L. Moreman, Paul Omenian, Christopher Laurel Setty, and Tarallh Turtell.
This chapter is the fourth to be organized and the first to be founded outside the state of New York.
As a part of the program, the minutes for the first year, 1850, were read: Of the six charter members only two were selected. Barley and Prof. Ephriam Miller. The other charter members were: Chancellor F. H. Snow, Prof. L. I. Blake, Prof. L. I. Dyche, and Prof. F. O. Marvin, President of the school of Engineering and Architecture.
Five departments were represented on the program by pseudo members who gave the program experience. Prof. E. H. Taylor told of the progress made in the field of geology. Prof. R. H. Wheeler, in Montana, advised Moore, the department of bacteriology; Miss Cora Downs, the department of biology; Mitchell, the department of psychology.
University Biology Class Is Largest in Country
Even in numbers Kansas sometimes comes up to the larger schools of the country, at least in certain departments and classes.
The observation has recently been made by members of the department of meteorology at U.S. taught by Prof. Mary E. Larson in parasitology, with an enrollment of 68, and by Prof. Ralph H. U. S. with the possible exception of class at the University of Illinois are instructed.
Decorations to Go Up for Senior Cakewalk Dance on Friday Night
'Slate? Randall From Muelebach
Grill Will Furnish Music;
to Be Informal
Owl Society Initiates O'Leary and Nelson Sorem
Honor Two Junior Men
The Owl society, junior honorary organization, initiated Ted O'Learay, c32, and Nelson Sorem, c32, at a special initiation held last evening at the Owl Society house. This special spring initiation will be held in the near future.
The Senior Cakewalk will be held Friday evening from 9 to 1. Special dress and dance are included, and a committee of members from the senior class will begin decoration of the hall. After finished portions of the hall are to be covered and the different style of decorations are to be used.
After initiation ceremonies a ban was served at the Green Owl Short, adjacent Henry Werner, dean of men, and Alen Werner, professor of speech and art.
the committee which is doing the decorating is made of a representative from most of the organized houses on the island. Alpha Ti Pbeta Ti, Margaret Seybold, Kappa Alpha Theta, Lida Eckdall; Alpha Delta Pi, Robert Neilson; Gamma Phi Beta, Virginia Derge; Alpha Chi Beta, Victoria Deere; Catherine Dunn, Kappa Gamma, Elizabeth Arnold; Kapsa Sigma, Robert Clark; Pi Upsilon, McCalygo McCoy; Kapsa Sigma, Peter Billings; Beta Theta Pi, Pete Billings; Delta Tau Delta, James Billings; Delta Tau Delta, Victor Bulker; Pi Gamma Delta, George Mates; Nu, Charles Hogue; sigma Pi Equilon, Kenneth Paddock; sigma Alpha Mu Benjinbon; Bradau,sigma Alpha Mu Benjinbon;Alpha Tau Omega, Alfrey Finch;Alpha Tau Dupia, Dyal Upia;Robert Jackson.
Both speakers, who are faculty advisors for the Owl Society, congregated at a university with all institutions of the past year, and expressed the appreciation of the faculty members who participated in society in assisting the faculty in matters concerning the University at Mount Vernon.
The purpose of the Owl Society is to assist the faculty and student body in whatever way possible to further interests of the University as a whole.
The chaperones will be: Mrs. N, K
Thompson, Mrs. T. S, St. Voyer,
Alice Moncrieff, and Dean Agnes
Husband.
The dance is under the direction of Carl Clifton and Harold Jorgenson, co-managers, and John Boyer, varity舞管理舞人. "Slate" Rendall's orchestra from the Mushkish grill business is dancing. The dancing to be in informal.
A straw vote on the eighteenth amendment held by the Targum, undergraduate weekly at Rutgers university, revealed that the majority of students at the university, while they voted against the abstainers, are against the amendment.
Spooner-Thayer Exhibit Shows Many Trinkets of 'Pre-Hey-Hey' Femininity
No baby-faced French doll coqueteed in the veterinarian bouncer, and so was this animal in the exhibit space at Spooner-Thayer are indicative of Milady's trickle's in the dog.
Those were the days when women employed yards of ruffles to accentuate their femininity. At first glance the doll seems only figures in the old conventional dress; at second, every type of the Tennessee woman appears.
periou glance and in the wide orbit of her pink skin is a sphinx-like dutch-charm, but she looks at the world so coldly that affecta deformity seems almost an affecta
The fresh little maid in blue is a welcome relief to the commanding duchess. Her habit, previous to her showcase existence, was undoubtedly
the dairy. There, with her white hair in the butter, she could not be expected to cover the ear that is onin going through the "bots" of brown hair.
Girls bowing decorously, is if entering the drawing room; women looking at the girls in formal dress; moreDATASUIT—all are there with hoop and sleeve, fringe and lace to give a jointy air to their staid perennials. Girls wearing glasses, glance is probably ample compensation to the denimatic ladies for the remarkable remarks of modern school girls.
To her right is the most charming figure of the group, a very princess of finesse. The breath of pink is on her cheeks and the curve of art in her eyebrows. There is a plaid reserve about her history that takes her into another sphere.
DEAN STOUFFER ANNOUNCES 31 FELLOWSHIPS
7 General Scholarships Are Obtained by Open Competition
STATE SCHOOLS GET 10
Remaining Fellowships Secured By Students in Summer Sessions
Dean E. B. Stauffer announces the award of 21 general university fellowships, 10 Kansas College fellowships, and 23 fellowships from following members of this year's senior class here were included in the first group of nominees: Celia Euston, c30, Kansas City; Mo.; Clarence H. Hoffman, c30, Lawrence; Goldie Loehman, Hoffman; Joel D. Rowe, c20, Jabalie; Kuerteinsteer, f40, Lawrence; Miaion E. Mose, c30, Kansas City; Moe Ada Katherine, f30, Lawrence; Irmion E. Mose, and Irma M. Cassy, c30, Lawrence.
completed for the awards.
These geography fellows are obtained by application in open competitions mong graduates of standard institutions. The selection of candidates requires records and recommendations by faculty members of the schools from which they were graduated. The fellowships varies from $400 to $500.
Others who were included in these awards are George Laverne Anderson, A.B. 26, Kansas; Elden A. Ardley, B.A. 27, Kentucky; Westminster College, Fulton, Mo.; Harold Joseph, A.B. 27, College of Emporia, Joseph Francis Deck, A.B.
evares, A.B. 29, Friends University; Louis Futon, A.B. 28, Friends University; Lydia E. Greene, A.B. 30, Washburn College, Sherman University; John R. McCain, Parkville, Mo.Elm Richet, A.B. 30, Bethel College; Carol L. Stratton, B.S. 25, Kansas State Agricultural College; Sarah M. Burkhein, B.S. 30, Universi-
Anoint Outstate Students
The recipients of Kansas College Fellowships are appointed upon recommendation from the faculty of the university. Each recipient is assigned one. Each of ten colleges in Kansas recommends one student. These reseerches form a subject to approval by the university.
This year the awards went to: Harvey Eriksen Anderson, A.B. 20; Bathan Wilson Anderson, B.A. 20; Friend Friends, University, Dwight Bolinger, A.B. 20; Washburn College, Ruth Cullerbonn, A.B. 30; Warrington College, Frank Hooker, A.B. 30; College of Emporia; Katherine Moore, A.B. 30; Michigan College, Frank Hooker, A.B. 30; Ottawa University; Vane Smith, A.B. 30; University of Wichita; Midwest Research, A.B. 30.
A limited number of scholarships are awarded each year to members of the faculties of Kansas colleges who wish to study during the first six years. Carl William Romer of Baker University, Harry Kvisrion of Bethany College, Hoele E. Crow of Friends Uni- college, Hockenberry College, Otto Lewen of Ottawa University, Jose Esteban Angulo, of the University of Wichita and John B. Gruness of the University of Wichita were granted scholarships for the coming year.
'Royalty' Tickets Going
Good Advance Sale for Coming Musical Comedy
Tickets for the musical comedy, Royalty," which will be given next Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday in Fraser theater went on sale this morning. A good number had been sold by the cast of *The whole who is* n'charge of the ticket sale.
All musical parts were rehearsed this afternoon. Albert Kottmann, c31, is in charge of the training of women's choir, and Mr. Kottmann will be features of the production. The women's trio is composed of Wetly Holt, Harriet Ruth Mayer, and Mary Margaret Star. Members of the men's choir were Terry McGee, Harold Needham, and Murray Smith.
Kottmann has made all orchestral arrangements of the music written for the show by Charles Larkin and Harriet Lull.
Dress rehearsal will be Sunday. The chorusmen are practicing every afternoon and the cast at night. Costumes the chorusmen will be completed by Saturday.
Students in the course in newspaper writing and reporting at Ohio State University were asked to fill 7,800 column inches of news matter published during the first semester. The students were asked to fill 7,800 column inches of published stories during the such, 33 students being interviewed.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THUBSDAY, APRIL 24, 1930
University Daily Kansar
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
EDITOR-IN-CHIEP...CLINTON FEENE
Hugh R. Smith Iris FireSlimmons
MANAGING EDITOR    LESTER SUILLEA
Gambar Editor    Bobby Palah
Night Editor    Christopher Ripp
Night Editor    Charles Ripp
Reporting Editor    John Richardson
Reporting Editor    John Richardson
Security Editor    Markus Grasser
Security Editor    Markus Grasser
Almanac Editor    Robert Pherson
Almanac Editor    Robert Pherson
ADV. MANAGER  BARBARA GLANVILLE
Adv. Manager, Mgr. Mgm.
Assistant Manager, Mgr.
Associate Adv. Mgm.
Assistant Mgm.
Admin Mgm.
John Mac Moore
District Manager
District Manager
Harvard Careers
KANSAN BOARD MEMBERS
KANSAS BOARD MEMBERS
Lester Hewitt
Lester Hewitt
Mary Wooly
Mary Wooly
Wilber Moore
Wilber Moore
Mary Barrenson
Mary Barrenson
Bathara J. Glaville
Bathara J. Glaville
Lake Leduc Kohlheim
Telephones
Business Office K, U. 64
News Room K, U. 25
Night Connection 2701K3
Polluted in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Texas at Austin, the Press of the Department of Journalism.
Subscriptions price, $4.00 per year, payable in advance. Single copies, 1 each.
Entered as second-class mail. Messages to Lawrence, Kansas, under the net of March 3, 1875.
THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 1930
ONE GOOD POINT
Missouri's system of state control of city police systems has been denounced often as cumbersome, meddlesome, subject to corruption and patronage, and giving the rural element in the legislature opportunity to interfere with municipal affairs which properly belong to the sphere of home rule.
For once, however, the state police law has proved a boon to the people of Kansas City. The state supreme court, acting on this law, has declared that the police must be paid at once. The payroll can be held up no longer while the city council and the city manager duly with technicalities. The safety of the people is above all political controversy. Apparently, the supreme court having spoken as it has done, the dangerous situation that has existed in Kansas City for many weeks will be relieved at once.
As a general principle, municipal home rule generally is to be approved as being in line with the American conception of democracy. Occasionally, however, there arbre *Fixtures* distributions, such as the Kansas City police budget tangle, that demand attention from some higher authority.
Though married to millions and a 60-year-old widow, a 25-year-old New York college graduate is looking for a job washing dishes, polishing brass or just anything, according to a news dispatch. Thus he is just like any other young college graduate at this time of year, except, of course, for the matter of being married to millions and a 60-year-old widow.
NONVIOLENCE
Gandhi is having his troubles. As though it were not hard enough to start a campaign of civil disobedience on the floor of the parliament, disagree on the form of disobedience?
A march to the sea to manufacture salt is a heroic idea, Gandhi thinks, and is symbolic of the capacities of India for independence. But some of the other Indians think differently. They want to start things right away and show these Englishmen a thing or two about civil disobedience.
And now the Moslem! Gandhi need not think that they are back of him, they say, Gandhi does not speak for all India; he neglected to interview the Moslems before he completed his plans. The mighty pride of the Moslem hosts is badly hurt, and Gandhi will have to count them out in any plan he makes for India.
As long as Lindbergh persists in breaking into the headlines, no doubt the grammatical dilemma will exist as to whether "we" is singular or plural. Is it "We makes new record," or "We make new record?"
Yes, Gandhi is having his trouble. The man is great, but his task is also great.
SILENCE PLEASE
It was ten minutes before time for the whistle when an instructor dismissed his class, and the members rushed out into the hall. They made more than the usual amount of noise, and the confusion made the members of other classes fidget nervously
and glance surreptitiously at watches.
The following ten minutes were in fact a total loss to other students in the厉害 besides those dismissed early.
If such an occurrence were rare, it could be overlooked, or if the students on being dismissed even fled out quietly, the action might be excused, but that is not the case. Every day some class distrus several other classes, unnecessarily and thoughtlessly.
To many classes, the last ten minutes touch the high point of the hour and make the final emphasis on the subject. It is not fair that some thoughtless class should rob others of this time.
Lent being over, many students are
enadvocating to collect money they
'ent their roommates before vacation
KFKB
The events leading up to the tragedy in Doctor Brinkley's case sees as numerous as his clientele. No ondenies that facts disposed dispensation as they are gained by interview with ex-patients and an ex-convict with useful facts in molding opinion when circulated by a big newspaper.
Yet as we read these accounts we are aware of our American psychology which readily lends itself to unackery. Some of these fallacies are: be heart the doctor, the more we must pay for his services; the finer
the specialist, the baser he is. These theories when applied by Doctor Brinkley, lead to his getting all in sight before operating and to sending patients of one week home before the following Saturday in preparation for a new influx of suffering humanity. It pays to advertise, so Doctor Brinkley broadcasts from his own station. From coast to coast his voice is heard. Persons hearing, believe the government would not tolerate a fraud, so Doctor Brinkley's case is strengthened.
Many good doctors are curt, abrupt, decisive, uncommunicative. It is but a time-saving device with them, so that questions will not be asked which will necessitate answers which patients cannot ordinarily understand. So Doctor "Brinkley moves quietly and silently with down-cast eyes about 'he hospital."
Then, too, these cure-all men have to be cold-blooded. Their nerve strengthened by absence of emotion, they become cool, well-paired surgeons. Sympathy has no grounds for existence in the heart of such a one, for it would lessen his efficiency and make man demands for consideration upon them. So Dr. Brinkrite permits nature to take its course in the healing art.
Still it seems the "old fools" who come to Brinkley for new glands are about to be avenged. The Star is enlightening its public. The newspaper bids fair to rival the radio successfully as informant.
When a "quiet meal" is "broken by a bolt of lightning charging through the room" just as the "peaceful evening repeat" is coming to a close and the well-kept lawn is "stretched with broken bits of cement and shattered brick this morning," well, it's about time something ought to be done.
If some way of increasing the long-
gevity of Supreme Court judges could be found, a great step would have been taken in the promotion of harmony within the Republican party. It seems that it is impossible for Howver to appoint a man without having a wall of opposition rise up against him.
ANOTHER DISPUTED APPOINTMENT
The recent appointment of Judge Parker is criticized because of his attitude toward the Negroes. It was President Hoover's intention to appoint a southern man to conciliate the southern branch of the party.
Another serious contention advanced against Parker is the accusation of the United Mine Workers, speaking through the American Federation of Labor, that Parker's previous decisions show favoritism to the mine owners and capital in general. Parker is accused of issuing an injunction against the United Mine Workers in southern West Virginia which forced
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXVII  April, 14  2019   No. 163
Christian Science society of the University will meet at 7:30 tonight in the rent room of central Administration building.
RUSSELL BECK, President.
BOTANY CLUB:
The Botany club picnic will be held Tuesday evening. Members going please sign bulletin in new snow hall by Monday noon.
ENGLISH DEPARTMENT:
Mr. W. S. Johnson will not meet his classes Thursday and Friday, April 24 and 25. He will meet them an usual Monday, April 28.
SELECT YOUR GIFT AND CARD
L. BEITSCHINGER, Secretary English Department.
COSMOPOLITAN CLUB
The Cosmopolitan Club will meet at 7:15 p.m. Thursday evening.
JOHN SHIVELY, Secretary
LUCILE CHRISTIE, President.
PLAY DAY COMMITTEE:
A meeting of the "Play Day" Committee will be held Thursday, 6:30-7:30 p. m. at the gymnasium. FLORENCE WONGWAI, Chairman.
Varieties of 'It' Are 57. Is Psychiatrist's Report
MOTHERS DAY
miners to take positions at starvation wages and under terrible living conditions, at the same time preventing workers from coming to their aid. Workers from coaxing to their aid.
KU KU MEETING:
Cleveland, April 24. - (UP) -- The fol-
lowing report on the agency's "personality," were reco-
led here in the annual report of Dr. Henry G.
Schumacher, directing psychiatrists and
psychologists.
Of the 1,112 abnormal children observed in the clinic last year all lacked one or more of the 57 varieties.
How awful it is to be forced to读, or worse yet, to listen to, the penned nonsense of our otherwise sane friends. The wonder of it all is why do they think themselves poets when in our own hearts we recognize their efforts as musky drivel. However, if you do like poetry and have some urge for the esthetic—well, drop around some evening and we'll read you some of our works that really amount to something—none of this usual stuff, understand, just a ew real literary works.
These accusations constitute serious charges, and a man capable of such deceptions can become a serious menace. He was placed on the Supreme Court bench.
Located in Hotel Eldridge
There will be a Ku Ku meeting Thursday night at 7:30 in room 299 Fraser for election of new members.
Parents, teachers, and associates of the child are usually to blame for lack of one of the varieties.
The Sophisticated Sophomore inquires whether the election of the honorary colonel of the R.O.T.C. is more democratic than that of the junior prom queen.
THE POET'S DISH
Famous personalities, "people you like to know," are that way because they have all the 57 varieties in the best proportions.
for
NOW
There are 31 varieties of A.
The lack of any one of them may make a psychological problem of a child.
Once each year there occur a remarkable phenomena known as spring. Nature in all her glory buds forth in a new outfit exactly like the last year's model. This is not the unusual part of the affair, however. The unique part of it is that in all parts of the world millions of staid and sturdy citizens feel the coursing of blood in their veins and turn poets. It is not enough for the masses to have to worry over cleaning out the yard, burning trash, cleaning house, and overhauling the lawn-mower, to say nothing about carrying raincone and umbrellas. No! They must be harassed by a group of vocabulary-twisting rhymes who mistr on wending their ware to the consternation of all.
The Virginia May Flower & Gift Shop
OZWIN RUTLEDGE, President.
On Other Hills
--undertake the first achaeological survey of Colorado ever attempted. The survey will cover the entire region between the foothills and the Kansas line.
One hundred sixteen students, 2 per cent of the student body, took advantage of the first Sunday opening of the library at the University of Nebraska. In addition, they were given an experiment to determine the feasibility of continuing the practice.
Students in the Commerce school at the University of Indiana are conducting a survey of unemployment in the country and causes and solutions of the problem.
The economy program of Washburn College is being carried out to the smallest educational institution. The department of education is cooperating with the department of zoology. All mice caught in the gymnasium on a course were trapped and saved for experimental use.
Student archaeologists at the University of Denver, under the direction of Dr. E. B. Renaud, this summer will
Members of the committee for the recent University of Indiana cadet hop obtained the services of a news reel and photographs that could show pictures of the dance.
The North Central Association has placed a senior rating on the Kansas State Agricultural College.
The Campus Mews
Ode Written by a Plaintive Senior
Ode Written by a Plaintive Senior
Life is no hey.
School's on the bye—
Life is getting tough.
Quite lousy I think.
Spring is here.
Love songs are tripe—
Excidence in general
Pummeling the grass
Grass is greenning
And chickens will grow-
Heaven in mercy
and peace
So here's to joy
And pleasures of spring—
Aye to the prophet,
Oh death where's thy sting?
Did You Know
that you could get sandwiches and cool drinks prepared at the Cafeteria for breakfast or afternoon? Try us.
The Cafeteria
Nothing is good enough but the best
---
101 SENIORS
are going to complain that they didn't get their invitations. But we won't be able to do anything about it.
--- --- --and priced at
No more invitations can be bought after 12 o'clock noon, next Friday, April 25th.
- - - - and priced at
You must get your order in NOW at the K. U. Business office.
ARTHUR CROMB President, Senior Class
NEW YORK, CITY - MARCH 27, 1928. A woman in a black and white dress with a large bow at the back. The dress is made of a patterned fabric with geometric shapes and lines. The woman's hair is styled in loose waves.
The Frock With a Jacket
Printed Crepe
Plain Crepe
Or with Jacket of Contrasting Crepe 50 New and Clever Silk Coat Suits
Special at $9.75
$15.00 - $18.00 - $25.00
Summer Time Frocks Sleeveless Pastel Crepes
Bullene's
CORRECTED
Let good clothes be visible reminders that you are ready for the next step upward in the business world.
Ober's HEAD-TO-FOOT OUTFITTERS
FRIDAY APRIL 25
where Society Brand Clothes are sold
The Last Class Party of the School Year
SENIOR CAKEWALK
Featuring
Dates Two Dollars
SLATZ RANDALL
and his BRUNSWICK RECORDING ORCHESTRA
Stags Two Dollars
THURSDAY. APRIL 24, 1980
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Y.M.C.A. Conference to Replace Training Session for Officers
Meeting at Marysville Include Nebraska, Manhattan and Kansas Groups
Fifteen men of the University Y.M.
C.A. will leave tomorrow for Marysia
to attend a conference for Y.M.
C.A. members and officers of the
University of Nebraska, the Kansas State
College, the College and the University
of Kansas.
The meeting will be under the leadership of Dr. Hal Garlosd, former student Y.M.C.A. secretary in the East, and Harold Colvin, regional secretary. The meeting will be led by Lyman Howe, regional secretary from Denver. Dr. A. A. Holtz of K. S. A. C. Sam R. Carter of the University of Kansas, and D. Hays of the University of Nebraska will take part in directing the conference.
This conference is being held in Maryville at the invitation of the Minister Alliance, the high school principle of Maryville, and the business men of Maryville. The faculty will be in place of the annual officers training section for new officers. The smaller schools of Kansas will hold their conference at Wichita some time in the spring.
Thursday
Those who will attend the conference from here are Felix Manley, Don Seals Fred Speh, Don Smith, Harry West Owen Pawn, Alfred Bustamante, Myman Bowen, Bob Dickman, Bowen Dick, Thompson, Fred Epps Owen Rowlk, and S. M. Carter.
Social Calendar
Kappa Phi spring banquet and initiation, Methodist church
Pi Beta Phil open house for Kassam and Topleka alumnae
Pi Beta Phil bridge club and tea.
Sigma Kappa alumnae bridge club with Miss Alice Schultz.
Friday
TABLE
Senior Cake Walk, ball room of the Memorial Union building.
Sigma Pi Sigma picnic.
Saturday
University club dinner dance.
Alpha Xi Delta founder'd day banquet.
Mission Hills country club, Kansas City.
A proposed plan for the co-operative buying by fraternity and sorority groups at the University of Syracuse to provide academic personnel office of that institution.
LOSP Published good science
Want Ads
EOST. Reborned twice in nation on Campus, Ralph Greenburg, 1320 Ohio. Phone 2738 M. —165
LOST: A black and brown leather purse containing money and black Holland pin. Call 1198. — 166
WANTED: Transportation to or near Barberston, Ohio, June 5. Call Harold Jackson, 1020 M; 312 West 16th Street. —106
FOX: SALE. 17 room brick house.
Suitable for fraternity or sorority,
striply modern. In A-3 condition.
Two bathrooms. One third floor; running water in four
bedrooms; bath and two lavatories.
Phone: 7 before 6 p.m., -166
Phone: 7 before 6 p.m., -166
(Published in the University Daily Kanann.
A HILE PROVIDING FOR THE APPOINTMENT OF VICE-PRESIDENT
(the Association of the University of Kansas) to the
Association of the University of Kansas, to the
Association of the University of Kansas, and
Vice-President, shall not be according to the
procedure set forth in Sec. 2. That the name of once-viewed
Vice-President, S. 2. That the name of once-viewed
Vice-President, S. 3. That such appointment shall be
rejected by the Executive Committee of W.G.A.
Executive Committee of W.G.A.
W.G.A. representative without a vote, the counsel is
W.J.C.A. representative without a vote, the counsel is
offered from and after its indemnification recording
and from and after its indemnification recording
and from and after its indemnification recording
and from and after its indemnification recording
E. H. Lindley, Chancellor,
Frey Styler, Pres. W.S.G.A.
Ruth M. Kuech, Sec. W.S.G.A.
Business and Professional DIRECTORY
BUTLER MOTORS
Willis Knight and Whippet Cars
Good Used Cars 617-19 Mass. St.
BUTLER MOTORS
THE CHARLTON INS. AGENCY
We Protect and Serve You—So that you May Render Service.
Phone 689 Insurance Bldg.
K
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
SOCIETY
Mr. and Mrs. Wade Evans, of Lockwood, Mc. were dinner guests of their daughter, Emma Evans, at the Alpha Omicron Pi house last night.
Mary Louise Olmstead is visiting at the Pi Beta Phi house for a few days
GOOD B RICHARDS
Dealers in Wallpaper and Paints
Lacques and Wax.
Ph. 620 Opp. Fire Dept. 207. 89 W. 8th.
H. W HUTCHISON
DENVER
Home Depot
Phone 399
HARLEY DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES
New and Used
KNOLES BICYCLE SHOP
Phone 915
1014 Mass
The Kansas Alpha chapter of Kappa Phi will hold their initiation and banquet toulght at the First Mebabiot church. These initiated were Myrtle Haupin of Pachi; Frances Warner of Salem; Amy Larson of Salem; and Joel Lange of Salem.
Representatives of visiting chapters and guests from each church sorcery on the hill are invited to the hampet. The price is sponsor of the organization.
Erinne Davis and Mrs. Mable Elliot were dinner guests at the Delti Tai Delta house last night.
Dinner guests at the Stigma Chi house last night were Mr. F. B. Parker, of Topeca, Marvene Scott, and Theo Graku.
Mice Ruby Pennington, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Pennington, and Mr. Jack Golding, Los Angeles, Calif. were married Saturday evening, April 18, at the Freedborn mansue in Humphreys the Reverend Horn. Officiates.
The bride is a graduate of the University of Kansas with the class of 1928. The bridegroom is connected to the university through an association with offices in Los Angeles, Mr. and Mrs. Golding are touring California in California via Yellowstone Park.
Members of the Theta Phi Alpha entertained with their annual senior dinner last evening in honor of Marie Corcaron who will receive her degree in design in June. The table was decored with garden flowers and blue
Guests at the dinner were Dean Arnes Husband4, Miss Eugenie Gallooe and Miss Veta Lear.
Mrs. Louis Blank, of Burlington,
Iowa, is a guest of her sister, Mrs.
Alma Poeber Brook at Coronel hall.
The housemother's association will hold a bridge luncheon at Wiedemann's, May 5. This will be a spring party and the last one of the year.
The marriage of Miss Louise Stewart and Mr. Grover L. Scott, both of Colorado Springs, Colo., took place in June 1956 when the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Claude D. Stewart, in Colorado Springs. The Rev. C. B. Zook of Toka, Kan., performed a ceremony, with Colorado Springs and Colorado two years later, and the University of
Kansas one year. She is a member of the Alpha Delta Pi security, Mr. Scott of Fairhall, Neb. He is employed in the Kochman National bank
Mr. and Mrs. Scott have gone on a motor trip to California.
Tau Nu Tau announces the pledging of Olive Douglas, of Lawrence.
Miss Christine Mason, of Longton, is visiting her sister Carol Mason at Carbin hall this week.
Edward Fortune and Donald Leouen were dinner guests at the Alpha Delta Pi house last night.
Sun Eclipse Forecast
Monday May Be Seen
at Hill Observatory
Moon Will Cross Path of Sun From 12:25 to 3:10 p. m.
Visible Here
Along with announcements that the moon is to crash into the earth and other such startling discoveries come on Monday, the day after Monday, and so far can be discovered, the announcement has raised no astronomical furor at the Universi-
An image of the proceedings of the encyclopedia, which will last from late spring to fall, was observed under the dust telescope, and those who are interested in watching them can visit the observatory at this time, after receiving a H. F. Palmer, of the depart-
Probably the most popular way of watching the moon cross the sun's disk is by exposing an exposed piece of camera film. At 120 p.m. in theclipse will reach its aphelion.
up on a
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RITA LAROY
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proximately 63 per cent of the sun's surface will be hidden from view. The moon is the only source that the sun's rays will be no appreciable decrease in the amount of light here, and the eclipse will probably not be as bright as expected because it will be for the moon's appearance at the scheduled time. The eclipse will appear on a dark sky for a small region in the western part of the United States, and there will be but one second of totality within that area.
The fastest, zippiest,
smartest laugh thriller
Dix ever made
SPECIAL!
Stan Lunel-Oliver Hardy
in "BELOW ZERO"
Monday at The Golden Calf
Monday. "The Golden Calf"
The "eclipse of April 28 will appear as a total eclipse along a line running diagonally northwest, from somewhere east of Montreal to the southwest of Bute, Montana". Mr. Balmer, states, "Even in this region, totality will be savely discernible."
Psychology students at Ohio state university are being tested for their fitness at drivers with a "psychological" test. The test that all movements of the operator can be detected. Tests given up to the age of 18 may men are better driven than women.
The University tennis team will meet the Iowa State team here in four single and two double matches at 2 p. m. Saturday.
Iowa State Next Tennis
Foe for Jayhawk Team
Charles Sager, George Hurd, Leonard Presser and Ted O'Leary will play the matches for Kansas.
1
Read the Kansan want ads.
The Hatee
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Today - Tomorrow
More Daring and Enticing than ever!
JOAN CRAWFORD in in "Montana Moon"
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"HELL'S HEROES"
Harry Richman "Puttin' on the Ritz"
AFTER EASTER CLEARANCE
An Event of Special Interest
A Clearance on Spring Suits, Coats and Dresses to Make Room for the New Summer Garments
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ETTA KETT
THAT LOOKS LIKE STUFFY'S GAG — IS HE HERE TONIGHT?
WE DONE EVERY THING BUT SIR THE DOG ON HIM BUT HE WONT GO.
CH, I KNOW YOU BONS' PLAY BRIDGE DON'T YOU?
WHAT? DON'T TELL ME NO BOND CAN BRIDGE WHY EVERY BODY WHO IS ANY BODN PLANS BRIDGE!
NOT ME ETTA!
THAT LOOKS LIKE STUFFY'S DAQ = IS HE HERE TONIGHT?
I'VE DONE EN THING BUT S THE DOG ON BUT HE WON
ETTA KETT
Our Smarting Smarty
By Paul Robinson
THAT LOOKS LIKE STUFFY'S CAB - IS HE HERE TONIGHT?
I'VE DONE EVERY THING BUT SHE THE DOG ON HIM - BUT HE WONT GO!
OH, I KNOW - YOU BOYS PLAY BRIDGE! DON'T YOU?
WHAT? DON'T TELL ME YOU DON'T PLAY BRIDGE? WHY EVERYBODY WHO IS ANN BODY PLAYS BRIDGE!
NOT ME ETTA!
BOYTHAT'S MY TWO PARTS SUIT! THAT'ALL ME LITTLE BLAM! I DON'T NEAN TO GRAG BITTA - BUT IF YOU GET ME FOR A PARTNER YOU'RE MONN!
GEE THAT'S SWELL!
MAMA IS GIVING A PARTY - AND SHIRS SHY ONE PLAYER-
EVERY
ME,
AN HIM,
NTE GO!
OH, I KNOW -
YOU BONY PLAY
BRIDGE I DON'T
NOU?
NOT ME
ETTA!
WHAT? DON'T TELL ME
YOU DON'T PLAY BRIDGE
WHY EVERYBODY WHAT
IS ANY BODY PLAY
BRIDGE!
BOYTHANS MY TWO
PANTS BUT / THEY CALL
ME LITTLE SLAM !
DON'T MEAN TO BEAG
BITA - BUT IF YOU
GET THE MOG
A PARTNER,
YOU'RE HANDY!
GEE TH SWELL
Copyright 1948 by Central Press Associates, Inc.
MAMA IS GIVING A PARTY -
AND SHE'S SHY ONE PLAYER.
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 1930
Athletes Gather to Enter Events of Drake Relays
Stars of Previous Meets in Kansas and Texas Will Perform Tomorrow
Des Moines, April 24—(UF)—More than 2,000 athletes began arriving here today preparatory to competing in the national team and in row. The class of the field combined with recent exhibitions in Texas and Kansas will be like-minded that many will visit.
The real drawing card of the meet is expected to be the 100-yard dash. It will bring together Cy Leland, Texas receiver Kirk Cousins and Rice Institute; and Eddie Tolan, of Michigan. Also the hurdles are expected to be close battles. Lee Seentman, of Illinois, is favored, but he has pushed all year by Sailing, of Iowa.
Other men who are expected to put up good showings, are Shaw, Wisconsin, high jumper, who has benefited 6 feet 6 inches this year; Edward Gordon, Iowa, broad jumper; Rhea, Nebraska, warrior and Warne, Northwestern pole vaulter.
Columbia, Mo. April 24 (UP)—Determined to crack the mile relay record at the Drake reupholsters, the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, Welds, Dellas, and Ullfres, will leave here tonight for Des Moines. Preliminary midweek morning afternoon with the final closing meet the Saturday. The record at the meet is 3.186 made by the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Those did not near that, mark largely because one of the runners mixed his second runner with an Iowa sprinter and colored colors as Missouri. He lost 20 yards.
Norman, April 24 — (UP) — John Jacob and six University of Oklahoma track men left today for De Moines to enter the Drake relay. The team will be entered in the moiety relay meet, and the shot pat, and high jump events.
Aggies to Meet Arkansas
Oklahoma Team Has Two Wins and a Loss on Books
Stillwater, Okla., —(Special)—With two victories to their credit and one defeat blemishing their record, the Oklahoma Aggies are preparing for their last dual track track of the season. The team has won two Kansas University Saturday afternoon.
The Agnies have scored victories over Central State Teachers and Southwestern college at Winfield, Kansas, while the Coyotes have a victory over the Averys at Wichita.
Following the Arkansas meet, the Aggies will train for four weeks after the Browns meet at Omaha, Nebraska May 21. Because of the fact that the Aggies have been badly handicapped this season, the two former outforsers it is believed that Kenny will not attempt to enter a complete conference because of a conflict in dates there will probably be no dual encounter between Oklahoma University and the Okaawa.
The one bright spot in the dars clouds of the track team is the fresh squand. Coach Puny James has one of the greatest yearling combinations that the school has ever seen in the school. Most of the frush are clipping seconds, ol' the varsity's records.
Read the Kansan want ads
Intramural Standings
--right field, Trombold, third base; Claunch, catcher; Thomson, pitcher. Ranison, pitcher, Mooney and Smith are the relief coaches who will make the trip. Two of the three, Haton Bioree and Neal will also accompany the team.
Pi Kappa Alpha, by winning in both singles and doubles in the handball tournament, has boosted its lead in intramural standings in all events, to 270. It also obtained more than 1,000 points. The Pi K A's now have 1008 points to their credit, nearly 200 more than the most recent rival, the Phil Pai'a who have
Beta Theta Pi is in third place, only 7 points behind Phi Kappa Psi. Tota 'tandinus are as follows:
Pi Kraem Alba
Pi Beta Tha Pi
Pi Beta Tha Pi
Tha Pa Pi
Pi Beta Th
K.U. Relay Men to Drake
Hamilton and Track Team Leave Tonight for Meet
Coach Brutus Hamilton and the Kansas track team consisting of two relay teams and three weight hurler will be out for a final meet in Moines to compete in the Drake relays, the preliminaries of which will take place tomorrow and the finals Satur-
Ihena, Nebraska weight man, who won the shot put here, he averaged 28.6 yards and WOlaHam yesterday. J. Bausch, who will enter the shot at the Draket meet, has an average of 31.4 yards on the ball over 50 ft. Bauch, according to Coach Hamilton, has a good chance
So far "Mutt" Thornhill looks like a winner in the contest. Backed by Ward, the two Kansas discuss hurries are different and take two places in the game at Drake.
A team composed of Stickle, Mize, Rooney, and Klaner will enter the split relay. Zimmerman, Fullerton, Fortune, Berry, and Keller will cover the two mile event for the Jayhawks.
"Competition at Drake will be keen in year, especially in reports" said Crawford. "The prospect to place in them and expect to make a good showin in the disease arena."
Award Given to Honor
* Former K. U. Track Star
An award known as the "Poo Frazer Award" will be given each year to the winner of the 3,000 meter run in the women's hourly honor senior men's organization.
The award is an engraved 14-karat gold watch charm and will be presented to the winner of the distance running competition, Alex Putman, Big Six star distance man of Iowa State was the winner of the event at the relays Saturday and received the award.
The charm is given in honor of Bernard "Poco" Frazier, well known Kansas track star and Sachem.
Graduated from college when most people are just starting in the accomplishment of Doris Hartshorne, senior in pharmacy at Oregon State University and received college at the age of 14, and earned her degree at the age of 17.
The Gibbs Clothing Co.
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Squad Will Meet Aggies
Bunn Announces Baseball Men Who Will Go Friday
Coach John Bunn has announced the names of baseball players who will make the trip to Mahattan to play the Ames Friday and Saturday.
The line-up for Friday will be: Holt-er or Anh, second base; Igee left field; Bishop, short stop, Fisher, first base. Kellogg, third base; Tremblay, third base.
According to Coach Bunn, Fisher's arm is recovered and "Hook" may be in the bce Saturday.
The team will leave for Manhattan in autos tomorrow morning at 8:30.
Campus Gossip
---
---
Mrs. Hazel Thompson, state super-
state, has some economics of Topkapi
and Furkanova and Florentia to
board for vocational education,
of Washington, C. with the depart-
ment. We will welcome them to the
conference.
---
The seniors of the School of Pharmacy are planning a trip to Leuvenworth tomorrow afternoon to inspect the pharmacy's inventory and penitentiary. W. C. Rohman, p24, has charge of the pharmacy. The class may take the trip through the prison
At the regular meeting of the School of Law faculty this week it was voted to approve a new degree of Barber of Law. They are James T. Klepper of Lawrence, Harper
K. O HARRA of Colony, and JULIAN RALSTON of Wichita. Receently, these men were admitted to the Kansas Bar.
Paul Gross, graduate of K. S. T. C.
pointed head basketball coach at the
Kansas State Teachers college at Haya
succeeding Harold Schmid. A. B. 271
The Ku Kui's will meet in room 200 Fraser tonight at 7:30. The purpose of the meeting is the election of new members and the setting of the date
Miss Helen Rhoba Hoopes, of the department of English, will speak to the Kansas City chapter of Theta Sigma Phi, national honorary journalism fraternity.
ternity for women, tonight, on the subject of "Modern Poetry." She will be at the annual Writers' Hotel, of Miss Nell Snead, women's editor of the Kansas City Star.
Kent Nauman, a student here last year, passed his entrance examinations to the U. S. Naval Academy and will enter school there as soon as he is
Look at Your Shoes --- Every One Else Does
"Los Dos Habadoras" the entrances written by Cervantes, will be presented in the Cervantes banquet Saturday. It is expected to be open for the period of the sixteenth century.
A large crowd at the free varieay last night from 7 to 8 o'clock in the Memorial Union building again manmade attractions, musical events and week afairs. Fred Agnew and his fivepiece orchestra furnished the music for this year's performance, the building, was hostess for the dance.
We Are Shoe Specialists
Two wall skins and a tapestry were stolen from the Alpha Gamma Delta house during vacation last week. The wall skins, which were red with black lettering, had been awarded to the sorority as first and second prizes in the tournament. None of the articles taken had the organization's name on them.
Only one first mention was given for the design of a bank building which was recently completed by the sophomore class of N. E. Abella, J. R. Butler, M. F. McMannus, Olaa Wallace, and M. F. each received a mention commended.
Repairing - Shining - Dyeing
Fred Anderson and Henry Asher debated on the question of Advertising this afternoon before the Kiwanis club of Kansas City.
1017 Mass.
Roma Roberts, c. 30, has accepted a position to teach Spanish and English in the high school of Channing, Texas.
of initiation. The Ku Ku's are to as
seist Dean Agnes Husband in the Mother's Day program, their duties will be
explained in the meeting tonight.
Otto Krukahart, professor of philosophy, will speak on the "Influence of the Classes on the New Humanism," before the meeting of Eta Sigma Phi.
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Announcements
national honorary Latin and Greek fraternity, which meets this evening at 7:30 at the Faculty Women's club.
--by motor coach
Sigma Pi Sigma will hold a picnic tomorrow afternoon. Please meet in the dining hall at 4:30. All those who expect to attend sign in room 11 before tomor-
Theodore Perkins, president.
There will be Ku Ku meeting tonight at 7:30 in room 209 Fraser for election of new members.
CARNIVAL
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Ozwin Rutledge, president.
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Ask that Rice Krispies be served at your fraternity eating house. Call for them at the campus restaurant. An ideal treat for a late bed-time snack. Easy to digest. Extra delicious with fruits or honey added.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Cakewalk, cakecaters.
Seniors take the "cake" tonight.
Vol. XXVII
No.164
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, APRIL 25, 1930
Campus Gossip
Deadline for Senior Invitations Falls; McCanles to Be Judge of Contest: Alumnus Elected A.S.C.E. Director.
Deno Stockton returned this morning from the University of Arkansas at Fayetteville, where he has been inspecting the school of business administration for the American Association of Colleges of Business. While there he talked to the student body of the business school.
The deadline for ordering senior invitations fell today. No orders may be received until April 21. A small number of extra invitation have been sent for along with the regular order, but an extra charge will apply. Then these to safeguard against loss.
A group of students who have been meeting at the home of Miss Helen Bhola Hooks every Thursday evening, and who readings from Aesee, Williams translation, last evening. The following meetings: Helen Bingesser, William A Dinklake, Sidney Gay, Griffen Griffith, Aaron E. Phelan, Amanda A. Turner, Melvin Griffin, Dorothy Arriend, Sybil Fisher, Helen Kiner, Joan Crabbe, Lahima Taha and Joan Crabb.
Prof. J. C. McCanes will leave Tuesday day for Madison, S. D., where he wi be a judge in a contest of bands or theater groups. If he will be gone until next Saturday.
The lecture, "Present Day London for the Student of Literature," which was to have been given by Milda Sara lish, yesterday, has been postponed until May 1 because of the death of her husband. She is connected with the department of English for 25 years. The lecture will be given in room 3148, hall a14, on Thursday.
Lester Fairhurst, cunct., was admitted to the Student Hospital this afternoon.
Williamson, J. Brown, B.S. 25, of Otaunawan, Canada was a visitor in the late 1930s. Brown is in charge of Colopiara, the entomological museum at the capital city.
M. Howard Gurtler, wife of M. H. H. Gurtler, secretary of the athletic association of the University, underwent an operation for appendicitis at Lawrence Medical Hospital. Her condition is reported as very favorable.
The Classical Association of Kansas and western Missouri is holding its twenty-fourth annual meeting in the University of Missouri, Prof. Winnie D. Lancewr, of the department of Latin and Greek at the University of Missouri, Prof. Lamar Literature as Propaganda", tomorrow morning. Prof. A. T. Walker and Prof. M. W. Sterling are also attending the meeting.
"The Island of Cane Sugar" was the title of a film shown yesterday morning at the regular weekly pharmacy show in the city. Another film illustrating the refining process of beet sugar was shown. The pictures were from the bureau of visi-
A. E. "Cap" Garvin, A.B.23, was a doctor in Chicago and Garvin is employed by the Southeast Kansas Incorporation which is a publicity organization for the promotion of capital investment.
The Ku Ku's held election last night for new members into the organization. "The new members cannot be announced until we find if they are eligible," announced Owain Rutledge, who said the members will probably be announced Sunday and initiation services will be held Sunday night.
(Continued on page 4)
Mrs. Hazel Thompson, of Topeka,
state supervisor for home economics,
and Florence Fagletter of the federal
government, presented Washington D. C., were entertained at a tea at the home management house of the department of home economics this afternoon by the faculty, and
the department of home economics.
Dr. F. C. Allen left last night with Coach Brush Hamilton and the Kansas track team to attend the Drake rehause. Doctor Allen will officiate a
Dean Donald M. Swartout of the School of Fine Arts, will leave today for Alta Vista, to act as a judge in the preliminary high school music con-
K. U. Symphony to Play at Kuersteiner Recits
at Kuersteiner Recital
The K.U. symphony orchestra will play an accompaniment for a violin solo at the senior rectal of Dorothy Kausterstein Wednesday evening. This is the first time for about six years and management of this type has been made.
Tibbett, Opera Star,
Lead in 'Rogue Song'
Will Appear Tuesday
The number will be "Concert in D Minor" (Viustextes). The piece has received much popularity as a violin form. It is the most formal form is with the orchestra. The concerto has three movements and the full orchestra of about fifty pieces will be its next performance of the orchestra will on the program during music week.
Singer, Educated in California.
Made Debut in New York
in "Falstaff"
The final number of the regular University concert series is a concert by Lawrence Tibbett who will appear May 6, at the University auditorium.
Unusual interest is at present attracted to Tibbett because of the recent great success in the talking move that he starred in "The Roger's Son."
The early life of Lawrence Tibbett had experiences which helped to fit him for his present career. He was a long-time teacher and his general education. The first call of the stage led him to find a place in a Shakespeare repertory company. He followed this by light opera when taken drama in the United States navy.
His first success, early in his see house in New York was "Falsoff which was praised very highly on the front pages of newspapers in New York."
In the two seasons following, Tibbett succeeded in Giordano's "The Jest," and the American opera, "The King' Bechman," by Deems Teams.
Ohio State Prison Quic
Two different papers in Denver recently published the following headline: "An Introvert's Guide to Magic Spell of Artistry" and "Tibbett Shutters Tradition by Songing Jazz in Concert". This last was because he he was a singer. He beat "Bass as an encore. In New York the critic of the Telegraph declared "Tibbett is a singer of tremendous powers. He has a truly great voice. He has a great audience which is insincerable."
Inmates Demand That Warder Be Taken From Office
Columbus, April 25—(UP)—Reassuring calm settled over the state penitentiary today for the first time since Monday night.
The fire which cost 325 lives and centered among 1,600 prisoners, was being further investigated today. Many of those who were arrested last line until Warden P. E. Thomas is removed from office. The feeling was centering fast this morning as the prisoners marched in orderly fashion to the prison yard, where he sat at that time that Thomas resign.
Part of them volunteered to return to work, which was greatly in contrast with their threat of open revolt made only a day ago.
Glee Club Tour Finishes With Herington Conce
The Men's Glee club, under the supervision of the Ecole Emo Club, tours a concert with a tour guitar with a concert at Herington tonight. The club is sponsored by a pennant sent to Great Bend night. The club left Monday by bus and has given concerts at Lyons, Wilson and Duncan.
Solists on the program are Charles Sager, sager.30, Merl Birney, b30, Donald Smith, c32, Elmer Anderson, a33, and Robert Milton, fa31.
Norman, April 25 - (Special)-Summer travelers who will go on the European tourists sponsored by the University of Oklahoma extension division will leave New York June 6 on the Macao trip. Travelers will combine travel and study.
Oklahoma U. to Sponsor Summer European Tour
Success of the trips to Germany and
the United States will be dependent on
Britt of the extension staff. Advance
registrations have passed the required
number, and more are expected before
the expire date.
Washington, April 25—UP) -Charles A. Landberger left Bolling field at the University of Florida to speedster for Miami where he will inaugurate a new South American airline.
Lindbergh Leaves for Miami
Path of Totality of the April 28 Eclipse of the Sun
Washington
ANNULAR
Montana
Oregon
Idaho
Wyoming
Nevada
Utah
Colorado
California
Arizona
New Mexico
TOTAL ECLIPSE OF
THE SUN -APRIL 28,1930
Over the black line marked "Total" the sun will be obscured for about a second and the corona will be seen, while along the part marked "Annular" a ring of sunlight will be seen around the dark disc of the moon. Elsewhere in the United States, Canada and Mexico, will be seen a partial eclipse, with a crescent of sunlight remaining visible.
Exhibit Student's Work
Douglas County Republican to Show Batik Designs
Batik and other art work made by members of the classes in home decoration taught by Mrs. Raymond Crow, a teacher at the Memorial High School and Woodland school will be on exhibit in the Doughs County Republican window. The exhibit will start Saturday and will be carried through Sunday.
These classes were organized by Mr. Ralph Grauber, director of vocational training of the years schedule in vocational classes for adults. The results of the classes were not particularly noticeable at that they do not seem amuseable, although most of the women have had not previous training in the work. Thus, the only class made up by the women in the classes. Cut out paper patterns and ink spot designs on paper and all things made by the women were useful in the household. Among these materials were skirts, batts curtains, pillow covers, handkerchiefs. Mrs. Raymond Crow has won a number of prizes with the series.
Appointed to Visiting Board
Baseball Starts Monday for Women's Intramura
Ms. Scarabby is taking an exhibit of 36 mounts of work done in public school are from the first grade through high school this school year. After the convention, the exhibit will be placed in her office at the junior high
Exhibits will be sent from schools to students. Exhibit items come from the kindergarten through college. Prof. Rosemary Ketaham, of the department of design, is sending an exhibit to the State Fair.
Washington, April 25—(UP)-Representative Howard, Democrat from Nebraska, was named a member of the board of visitors of the United States Naval academy today, succeeding Rep. James Demorak, Democrat, of Kansas who regained
Mrs. Roolli Seabury, supervisor of public school art in Lawrence and instructor of public school art on the Hill, Mrs. Helen Ingen, an art teacher, the School District, and Ruth Dumlap, fa'90, a student teacher in the junior high school will attend a meeting of the Western Art Museum in Minneapolis May 6, 7, and 8.
Three Will Attend Art Meeting at Minneapolis
The schedule for the games will be posted at the office of the gymnasium tomorrow morning.
The deadline for entries to women's intramural baseball was at 430 p.m. on Monday, February 16, by noon. The group who won first place last year wung Tau Nu Tau and second place Wong Ng Chai. Indoor rules will be used according to Miss Hoover, head of the department of women's gymnastics. The girls' and boys' three will be played each evening. Betty Wilkerson has charge of the officiating. She is interested in offering her may see her.
Malone Attends Meeting of Business Fraternit
Paul E. Malone, instructor in economics at the University, represents the local chapter of Beta Gamma Sigma national fraternity for students in the business of business, at the national convention which was held recently in Chicago.
The main banquet of the convention, held at Hotel Morrison, was presided over by Prof. H. T. Sewell, of the Uni-
torial College, who is a member of the executive board.
Beta Gamma Sigma was founded in 1913 at the University of Wisconsin and later relocated to Milwaukee, which was represented at the convention. The next convention will be held in Chicago.
Ambassador Studies Tax
French Government's System Double on Americans
Ambassador Edge for more than a month after his arrival devised six to ten documents on American business men in France on this subject and in reading documents and reports relative to double taxation it affects American business in France.
Paris-(UP)—Double taxation, the stambling block of international commerce, is a subject on which Ambusas was involved in preparing the senator, is schooling himself thoroughly in preparation for difficult exams with the French government.
For several years the American Chamber of Commerce, of which Colonel William Taylor is president, has been devoting the major part of its energies in trying to get the subject of his work out with him in French government."
Four 1-Act Plays Open High School Tournament Here
"Roby's On the Hill," formerly operated by Bloomingdale's business 5:30 p.m. on Saturday evening. Mr. Roby did not designate any other opening time because of the pandemic.
Both the American ambassador also represents of the Chamber of Commerce and the firm are not fighting against the prfence of double taxation, which they believe exists in two countries, but against the uncertainty and vagueness of the taxation laws.
"Our fountain service and light decorations will be a feature," said Mr. Rohde. The plumbing included a colored cook with eight years experience at the Beta Phi restaurant.
Several new pennants have been placed around the walls and the interior decorations have been cleaned.
Roby Opens Restaurant With New Lunch Featur
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Senior Cakewalk, Memorial Union building. 1 a. m.
Saturday, April 26
Delta Upson, house 12 p. m.
Pbi Kappa, house 12 p. m.
Cosmopolitan house 153 Indi-
Dinner Tonight at Union Building for Visiting Contestants and
Directors
This is to be a busy week-end for the University of Kansas dramatic department, for the Kansas University Drama Club and the Kansas Players, are sponsoring a one-act play ten class A big schools of Kansas.
The preliminaries started this afternoon at 2:30 in Fraser theater and which included the plays they tomorrow to show the team will be completed. The order of appearances in the preliminaries was determined on Monday in Green hall. The four plays chosen from the preliminaries will be played on Wednesday at 8:30 p.m. The judges for the preliminaries will be the ten directors who will judge all plays in the contest except the final.
Judges for the final contest include Mia Lucy Dowley, Kentucky City, Kan. Junior College; Mrs. Myrtle Bar, executive director of the Kentucky Children's馆; Robert Calderow, department of speech and dramatic art, University of Kansas; Carlenty Ms., president of the University of Kansas Dramatic Playhouse; Albert Kerr of Kansas Players.
The Dramatic club cup will be given for the best play, but there will also be small cups given for the best pieces of individual acting and acting in two or more two will include George Callahan, manager of the Kansan players; Miss Frances Wilson, Miss Margaret Anderson, and Allen Crafton, and dramate it at the University.
All the plays will be given using the same geometry. The Dramatic club is the best known play, and the casts are furnished their own hand properties. Robert Haug, c3l, is stage
Tonight at 6:15 the Dramatic club will give a dinner in the Memorial Hall to students, Florence Longnecker, c$30, and Jane Poole, c$31 will be invited to be a round table discussion concerning the formation of a Dramatic club. The discussions will include arts, high school and college dramatic work in general. Professor Declan Duffy
Tickets are now on sale in the office of the dramatic department. One of our staff members will be all the performances, including the final contest on Saturday evening.
To Enforce State Law
Attorney General Smith Starts Sunday-Movie Campaign
Topoka, April 25—(UP) -State authorities are preparing to make an effort to enforce the Kansas law against Sunday showers. The state attorney general, Smith, attorney general, said today, "The law should be enforced in every town alley," he said, "but it is a hard job when people of the town want to attend school. However we are taking the stand that all must obey the law alike. We are preparing to get out an injunction against theater owners, he said, and we are preparing to take steps to enforce the law."
Smith said every county attorney in the state where shows are open on Sunday has been warned.
Trip to Russia Arranged by Oklahoma University
Norman —(Special) -Opportunity to spend five weeks travelling in Russia and France. There will be given Oklahoma this summer through the extension division of the university, which is co-operating with Prof. Henry R. Seeger of Columbia University is
The trip, which is open to anyone wishing to go, will begin July 7, when the party will assemble in Berlin. Seager will conduct the group on a 35-day tour of Berlin and then the Volga, and through Stalingrad, Rostov, Nikitovo, the Donets basin and other points. An interpreter will accompany the group.
First Lady in Wheel Chair Now
First Lady in Wheel Chair Now
Washington, April 25 - (UP) Mrs.
Hawson, who has been back for weeks with a
sprained back, is now using a wheel
chair to get about the White house.
She suffered a fall to her bedroom
foot which has kept her within her
room. Her wheel chair was brought
into use.
FOUR PAGES
Census to Be Over 300,000 in K.C.
Census to Be Over 390,000 in K.C.
Kansas City, April 25—(U.S.P.O.)
= 380,000 for Kansas City it was indicated with finan-
cus returns from 122 of the 242 distri-
tions.
Noted Appraisal Expert to Speak on 'Valuation
E. B. Black, of the firm of Black & Veatch, is to speak before 8.39 class, meeting Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, May 7, 5, and 7, in the school of Engineering at Ohio State University for his lectures will be "Valuation." The firm of Black & Veatch makes appraisals and Mr. Black has been retained by the Kansas Utility commission to do much appraisal work on construction as the commission finds necessary.
Mr. Black has given the subject, "Valuation,"<sup>a</sup> most careful study from every angle and his expert testimony is in wide demand, according to Dean Sullivan, a student in the School of Business also are invited to attend the classes.
Musical Comedy Plot Concernes Royal Prince and Phi Gamma Delta
“Royalty,” the musical comedy that is to be presented by the W.S.G.A. in Fraser theater April 28, 29, 30, has college atmosphere but its plot deals with the problem of finding a love. The plot concerns the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity at Midwestern University and their attempts to pledge Prince Charles to attend school there who is coming to attend school there.
Callahan, Author and Director Says Last Rehearsal Best in Four Years
Freddie Prince of Herington, IL, arrives on the campus with a friend of his own and meets the president vince the Ph Gams that he isn't the real Prince Frederick. Seeing the posse's playful antics, the boys and girls believe him a member of the royalty and wins a prize.
Four anarchists appear to kill the prince and Freddy finds himself in hot water, but manages to escape. The prince gets back into friends' turn against him when the real prince is discovered. How Freddy manages to win back the friends he lost and make a comeback? How does a real surprise finish and provides an act of real realness.
Shows, choruses, specialties, singing, and acting parts were all put together in the concert. The singer was smoother than any for the past four years"; and George Callahan, an acclaimed actor, sang "The Lion King."
"The setting and plot of the show provide an exceptionally good opportunity for clever costuming," said Louise Twain c.31, chairman of the musicals. The characters and trimmings are being used for both choruses. The tail chorus will appear in three different chorus numbers. The pony chorus will give two choruses, one at each end of the chorus appear in the finale. Beatrice Van-Gilder, 32, is assisting in costuming.
Christening of Jayhawk Airplane Is Postponed
Word was received from Wichita this morning that due to an unavoidable delay the christening of the Jayhawk airplane, manufactured by the Jayhawk Aircraft corporation of Whittier, could be delayed for tomorrow, has been postponed.
The exact date has not been decided upon and further notice will appear next week naming the date and giving the details. Winners in the contest probably be announced at the same occasion to those in charge of the contest.
Prohibition Poll Reveals Big Majority for Repeal
New York, April 25- (UP). The seventh report of the Literary Digest problem and including the District of Columbia revealed that ballots sent in were favoring repeal of the 18th amendment by several hundred thousands.
Figures throughout the nation for enforcement total 1,092,745; for modification, 1,105,683; while 1,507,314 were recorded for repeal.
Kansas still maintains its decidedly dry attitude with 36,890 for enforcement, 15,122 for modification, and 7,452 for repeal. Arkansas also remains dry.
---
Three Added to Distinguished List
Philadelphia, April 25—(IP)–Rep. Adriana Ribera, Honorary Chair of the National Women's Library, and Albert Einstein, scientists, were among the 19 distinguished scientists and men of affinity who made a significant contribution to American ethological society today.
In Congress Today United Press
Senate continued debate on Harris immigration bill. Lobby committee members and staff also opposed the Prohibition Amendment Judicial委员会 consider
House considers calendar bill. Banking and currency committee continue hearing at branch banking.
W.A.A. Annual Play Day Draws Eighty High School Girls
Participants From Four Surrounding Counties to Enter Games Saturday
The third W.A.A. play day will be held tomorrow for high school girls who are interested in attending University W.A.A. women acting as hostesses. Florence Wongwu, who has played in the theater, would be eight high schools entered representing four counties and nearly one hundred.
A luncheon for the guests will be given at the Memorial Union building from 1-3, a program, 2-3, master sport, 2-4, luncheon, 2-5, relay, 122-455, and awards, p. 50.
The day has been divided so that
he entire time will be used. Registration
will be 9-0-9, 4-electing of the aptims for the teams 9-4-5, 10-6, grand march, 10-10, 20-mart sport, 10-20, 11-flight, 10-30, 11-night, 150-12, open hour, 12-12-30.
The girls are divided into color teams and compete as a team rather than a school. When play day was for the girls as play, was competition for the girls as play.
The major sports are basketball, volleyball, soccer, and baseball. The minor sports are ability tests, deck games, and bowling. Each color competes in two major and two minor activities. Every-one competes in the relays and one team represents them as a team. Each team represent them as posture queen and the winner will secure points for her team. At the end of the day the points for first places made by each team will be awarded to the winning team receive an award.
The University of Kansas, Baker University, and Ottawa University will have a college play day later at Ot-
Hoopes to Give Address
English Professor Will Speak
at Sorority Banquet
Prof Heiko Rhoa Hopes of the department of English will read some of her own poetry about teaching. Her work is being sponsored by the Kansas City alumnae club for P Lambda Theta Tetra and the Alpha Kappa Alpha sorfer hotel in Kansas City for the Gamma chapter of the University of Kansas, and the Alpha chapter of the University of Kansas.
Professor Hoopes is one of the charter members, and was the first grand president of Pl Lambda Theta. Those who will attend are Prof. Roberta H. Green, Material Hueb, c30, education, and Ruth Lichen, instructor in the department of education, Prof. Helen Rhoda Hoopes, Mrs. Roberta L. Green, Matuel Hueb, c30, Eleanor Harpe, c30, Gertrude Bessan, 30, Ela Baker, c30.
Summer Tent Colony at University of Wisconsin
Madison, Wise—(Special)—From 275 to 300 persons, a record number, will avail themselves of the tent colony of 120 students of the University of Wisconsin, according to A. F. Gallistel, superintendent of buildings and grounds. The 50 tent platforms rented out by the University have been taken for some
The purpose of the colony is to enable persons, particularly with families, to live comfortably and economically. The university owns their own tents or rent them from the University. Groceries, milk, and other necessities are delivered daily by Madison companies, and telephone services are supplied by the University.
The colony is situated three miles from the campus along the shore of Lake Superior, and it provides the residents to and from their classes. Each year approximately 50 children are enrolled in our summer school program and are instructed in scoutcraft and games. The "tent covey serves a highly useful purpose in the summer school life of our students." The camp's main stel. "Each year it brings to the campus many ambitious and intelligent young people who give a harmenton and congenial group."
K. U. Professor Emeritus Is 97 Years Old Today
Ephriam Miller, professor emeritus of the University, is celebrating his ninety-seventh birthday anniversary in Pagedonia, N.J. Today, he taught me how to write a book and published his 1910 when he retired, receiving a session of the Carriage foundation.
A letter received from him hath for a faculty member says that both he and she are very good health and are contemplating taking a trip to Long Island soon.
PAGE TWQ
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, APRIL 25. 1930
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, Kansas
EDITOR-IN-CHIEP...CLINTON FEENEY
Mugh R. Smith Iris FiteSlammons
MANAGING EDITOR        LESTER SUHLER
Celebrity Editor        Dolphin Lee
Night Editor          Charles Winn
Night Editor          Cherise Bump
Sporting Edition      Richard Jones
Sporting Edition      Richard Jones
Rescued Editor        Marquette Uwissen
Rescued Editor        Marquette Uwissen
Alumni Editor        Robert Pleasure
Alumni Editor        Robert Pleasure
Alumni Editor        Robert Pleasure
ADV. MANAGER  BARBARA GLANVILLE
Foreign Adv. Mar. Mgm.
Assistant Adv. Mar.
Assistant Adv. Mar.
Assistant Adv. Mgm.
District Adv. Mgm.
District Adv. Mgm.
District Adv. Mgm.
Northern Garden
Northern Garden
KANSAN BOARD MEMBERS
NATIONAL BOARD DEFENSE
Lester Shubb
Mary Woolr
Wilbur Miller
Steven Wenger
Barbara J. Gillaville
Clinton Lennon
Carl E. Cooper
Mary Harrison
Tin Hauk
Linda Kidds
Telephone
Business Office K. U. 64
News Room K. U. 25
Night Connection 201K12
Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of California at Berkeley, in front of the Impartment of Journalism.
Subscription price, $1.90 per year, payable in advance. Single invite, only to 25 students. Entered as second class, on September 6, 2014, at office at Lawrence, Kauaʻi, under the art of March 3, 1875.
FRIDAY, APRIL 25, 1930
TO PIONEER WOMEN
The dedication of the Pioneer Mother statue in Ponce City, Ocala, the other day, brings to mind the great and noble work the women of our grandmothers' day did in the winning of the West.
The pioneers have been clarified from time immemorial; but when we mention pioneers we think of them, we think of the musket and the powder horn, the plow and the covered wagon. Now our attention is being directed to the women who walked hand in hand with these men and shared in all the hardships of the frontier.
It has always been thus. The glory and the praise is not always placed rightly. Some get less than they deserve. But in honoring our pioneer women we are now awakening to the grim realities of the things these women went through and suffered. We are paying them a late but deserved tribute.
A housemother has an enviable job. Think of the swell cusswords she learns.
THE BIG BULLY
Edda, daughter of Benito Mussolini, the Italian dictator, was married yesterday according to the plans of her father and in the manner prescribed by him. It is said that Mussolini even selected her tresseau.
How can any man—even a dictator—choose for any woman—even his daughter—the clothes she will want to wear? It may be she likes little fluffy lacy things in white and he buys her lingerie in colors. Perhaps she likes her underthings in satin and he buys them of lace.
Poor Eidil! Despite the fact that it was her wedding, her big day, yet it was not for her to make the plans. Mussolini to do it to all. Not satisfied with hosting all of Italy, he has had to live law regarding his daughter's limone.
The American girl, be she daughter of the president or the street sweeper, chooses her own clothes. No one dictates to her. We are properly indignant with the big bully, Mussolini, for not letting Edda pick out her own things too.
Washington Square Walks—head dline. Wonder which square Mr. Square checked in the Literary Digest prohibition pol?
PRISONS—FOR WHAT?
Prisons, it is generally conceded, are placed designs to hold persons who are proved to be a menace to society. That these persons are less deterrimental to society after they have served their term in prison has not been adequately nor satisfactorily explained. Indeed, one is inclined to believe that prisons are more harmful than helpful as to making a socialized being out of a criminal.
But whether or not the theory of punishment is correct, the prison system that functions in the United States today is not a system of which to be proud. Theories of dealing with the offender take time before they can be put into actual practice. In the meantime we have a very vivid fact
facing us in our housing of prisoners.
The pretentious at Columbus, Ohio, had more than twice as many people in it as it was designed to hold. Prison authorities had been told that conditions there in the United States were the worst in the world, when William B. Cox, secretary of the National Society of Penal Information visited these two years ago.
Perhaps it was the overcrowded condition of the prison that may have led some of the prisoners to start the fire. But it was not the prisoners' fault that the prisons were fire traps or that they were overcrowded. Prison authorities have been to blame. In such institutions prisoners become worse instead of better. In this particular institution prisoners ever lost the lives that the state was presumably trying to reform.
The Thoughtful Freshman says th e had a jolly Easter in spite of h professors.
THE LAUREATESHII
Robert Bridges, poet laureate of England who died last Tuesday, carried on the work of his office in the independent fashion established by Wordsworth, one of England's greatest poet laureates.
Wordworth, Tommyson and Bridges refused to write poems twice a year, New Year and the monarch's birthday, unless inspired by their muse. In this way they removed the drugery and compulsion from the office. They made it an honor for the recipient. They removed the necessity of writing inferior poetry merely to receive an annual stipend. To the next poet to hold the position will pass this legacy and the honor which Souhuey and Alfred Austin tried to defeat by writing quantities of verse rather than poetry.
Bridges will probably be remembered as the leading classicist of England for this period, and because he were honorably the coat of poetic spokesman of the empire.
Ho, hum. Primo Carrera knocked out another 250 pound opponent in the first round the other night. News is pretty dead nowadays.
WINTER COMES
Outside, the sun is shining brightly and a fresh greenery speaks of springtime. Inside two happy youths are sipping cola colas through long straws and gigging and then sipping some more. Moments pass unheeded. The tramping feet and shouts of their over-enthusiastic friends go unattended as they stare dreamily into the golden flow of sunlight.
In a few weeks they are to graduate from high school, and then college. To them it speaks of another world, an unreality boys with downturned collars and many-colored sweaters put pins on out at least five girls. It is the place where one can stay up all night without one's parents knowing about it, and other unimaginable wonders that make the heart beat a little faster.
A prominent Adam's apple bobs up and down as he dreams of being a popular young gentleman about the campus. In fact he even dares to suspect that he may be the leader of his class.
She likewise is carried by her imagination into a group of charming girls who admire her new formal with elegance and gourgeous gorgeous corsage which he sent.
It is such a pleasant dream, just as springtime is pleasant. But for some reason nature has decreed that there must also be autumn, fall, and a cold winter, and strangely enough when the leaves begin to fail their dreams may seem a little bare also.
—A course in the Lawrence Business College—A school doing well what it attempts to do.
Women students at Purdue University have started a "charm school" in which they will learn how to hold cocktails and spill cocktails on their formalts.
A Paying Investment
LAWRENCE
Business College
Lawrence, Kannas.
There will be an important meeting of Joy Jones Monday at 4:30 p.m. in the rest room of central Administration building. All lines will be imposed.
AV TANES.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXVII  April 25, 1932  No. 164
MATHEMATICS CLUB;
The Mathention club will meet Monday, April 28, at 4:30 p.m. in room 111 east Administration. Mr. William O. Bell of Kansas City will speak on "Methods of Rapid Calculation Used in Business." All members are urged to be present.
ELLA BAKER, President.
The Botany club picnic will be held Tuesday evening. Members games
please sign botany balloons in new snow ball by Monday noon.
BOTANY CLUB:
Campus Opinion
LUCILE CHRISTIE, President.
ditor Daily Kansan:
I think a lot of the young men at this glorious University of dear old Kansas. I must admit I changed my mind in inaugurating Wednesday dancing when I saw crowds of stalwart young men coming up, ready for what? A week ahead was not going to be merely a dating business, and for that reason some women—women seem to grasp this quicker than men—appeared with their dance attire. We boys an opportunity of dancing with girls they did not know. But what I saw was the usual picture, girls danced on a table full of fat, big clumsy huggily feelings standing in the center of the hall looking pretty foolish. Some of the girls were ignoren some unfortunate girls whom these magnificent lords of creation did not happen to know. These girls can dance and polied the roles of those loats and said, "Now you burns, let's have a舞." Instead they looked in dismay on the entirely un-American girl who pretended to be the boast and the glory of Kansas. The girls finally walked out in disarray. If I had been there, I would have spoken to the girl. I should have spoken my mind to these young fellows in plain words. Even
then I am afraid they would not have understood my English.
American Farm Bureau Announces Song Contest
The American Farm Bureau federation recently announced a world wide contest to obtain the three best songs, selected by all of the American farm bureau meetings. Three prizes will be offered, a award of $15,000, an award of $73, and a third of $25.
The songs will be used at farm bureau committee meetings in every section of the United States, and the content must be entirely original and music must be entirely original. Contest numbers must be turned in to Mrs. Charles W. Sewell, director of home and community work. American University East Washington street, Chicago, Ill.
TODAY--Delores del Rio and star
candida in the great production,
"The Nutcracker," by many
many patrons. Also comedy,
Table and Everyday News Fest-
The Water
SATURDAY - Star east in thrilling drama entitled "The Hand of the Lawless" Also comedy and Everyday News. Footwear.
50c Pepsodent, Ipana, Iodent or Rebecco ... 35c
50c Pepsodent, Ipana, Iodent or Pelbecco ... 35c
2. 25c packages Colgate Tooth Paste
50c Tooth Brush, both ... 50c
$1.00 Armands Cleansing Cream
25c Kleenex, both ... $1.00
$1.00 Eveready Razor. 70c package Blades
2 extra Blades, all for ... 69c
$1.00 Listerine ... 69c
25c Lavrix Soap ... 2 for 25r
See our week-end specials which you can find displayed. We have just mentioned a few.
Few boxes of stationery, $1.00-$1.50 for ... 59c
Rankin's Drug Store
"Handy for Students'
11th & Mass.
THE ROMANCE OF HOLEPROOF HOSIERY
Phone 678
Fraternity burgers were given a degree at the University of California in 1946, and found guilty of first degree burglary and sentenced to five years in Folloom.
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The University of Cincinnati is going to take polls on two questions that seem to be concerning most universities at present. They are, "Do we have a constitution?" and "Do R.O.T.C. be compulsory, at the University?"
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in
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with Chas. Bickford Raymond Hatton,
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Mon-Tues-Wed—
HARRY RICHMAN in
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they are part of you. . . and look the part,
they in their trim tailoring and new colors.
Of the smart patterns in Super-Shorts, offered now by men's wear merchants at school and back home, your attention is directed particularly to those here shown .. the St. Regis, Euclid, Drake, Arlington, and the Canary Blend-Suit. Introduce yourself to their fashionable comfort today. Ask also to see the new Wilson Brothers Super-Seat paimas.
WILSON BROTHERS Haberdashery
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1
FRIDAY. APRIL 25. 1930
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Higher Sportsmanship Standard for College Baseball Is Advocated
Coaches, Players, and Athletic Directors Propose Code for Diamond
Build up a tradition of courtesy to the visiting team, which will discourage any effort by players, spectators or members of the visiting team. Pitcher or any other member of the visiting team. Home crowds should encourage their players, not to disconcert them.
Believing that those have developed in baseball certain unusual skillsets, the team has started among coaches, players and athletic directors to take an aggres- sion against the opposing team in sportmanship. In order to make the plan a success, coaches must have the following skills:
Remarks by Players
The noteworthy suggestions have been proposed by the Big Six committee to establish baseball at least on a paired basis in other inter-everybond sports:
Obstructing a Base-Runner
Interference With Throws
Discourage and prevent as far as possible, teach on base lines, the rule of white privilege by pruning ties to persons by various semirules. There should be no restraint or indirectly upon an opponent, should not merely or indirectly upon an opponent, should not restrict words or actions, protest development of the subject or in any way attempt to show up the truth.
Fake Warning and Directions
16
Obstructing a Base-Runner
There is no immediate opportunity to be a player at the start of the game, except from the base to avoid any possible inference with the base-runner remaining in the game.
Interference With Thrills
and distract the attacker as he throws to baskets. In
the absence of a defending defender, attempting a double
hit with attempting a double hit with attempting
a double hit is not always advisable. It is best
to discard the defending defender in its disastrous
deflection the defending defender has thrown.
Fake Warning and Directions
Sometimes the person who wants to about fake warnings such as "Get back to your car." or "Make a catch." another important responsibility is to make sure you don't be a victim of a false field where the doctor has died by calling them.
Protests
Coaches
Protots on a decision shall be made only by the captains of the team, and then only on matters of rule interpretation.
Couches of the team will abide by all decisions of the empire, and will make every effort to prevent unfortunate action, either by player or spectator, toward officials in charge.
A. sportman.
Preliminary Practice
The empire or impersonals shall have full auth-
ility to just put on the bench, or expel him
from the game for action incoming a groe-
man and a snortman.
A schedule of practice preliminary to a game shall be as follows:
short | ten minutes
1 Visiting family batting at plate up to
forty minutes before game.
2. Fuller team batting at plate for twenty minutes.
3. Team fielding practice for ten
forty minutes before game.
2. Home team batting at plate for twenty
4. Home team fielding practice ten minutes before the time of the game to be started.
3. Visiting team fielding practice for ten minutes.
--dinner guests at Corbin hall last night were light-hearted. Mrs. Kirk, City; Mrs. Louis Blak, and the Misses Bickland, of Burlington, Ia.; Mrs. Lizzie Johnson, of Johnson, Mrs. Will Pendleton, and daughter Barbara Pendleton, of Lawrences, and Mrs. Minnie Cressman, of
Beg Pardon
The senior class won the women's inter-class swimming meet instead of the freshman class as was previously announced. The seniors won with a 49.5% pass rate and the second place with 40.2% points and the sophomore class placed third. Beth Ridings, freshman, broke the record for women in the second place placed first with a plunge of 49 feet.
WANTED. Typing; manuscript work,
a specialty. Prices reasonable. Call
mornings. Phone 1043 W. Mary Gee
LOST: Rubberized tweed raincoat or Campus. Ralph Greenburn. 1328 Ohio. Phone 2738 M. - 163.
LOST: A black and brown leather purse containing money and black Holland coin. Call 1198. —169.
WANTED: Transportation to or near Barberton, Ohio, June 5. Call Harold Jackson, 1020 M; 312 West 16th Street. — 160
FOR SALE; 17 room brick house.
Suitable for fraternity or sorority.
Stylish modern. In A-3 condition.
Ericson room, 2nd floor; water in four
bedrooms; bath and two lavatories.
Ericson room, 3rd floor; phone in four
phone. Phone 7 before 6 p.m. -166
Business and Professional DIRECTORY
BUTLER MOTORS
WILLEK Knight and Whippet Cars
G* wd Used Cars 617-19 Mass. St.
THE CHARLTON INS. AGENCY
We Protect and Serve You—So that you
Must Render Service
May Renter Service
Phone 689 Insurance Bldg.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1075 Mass.
GOOD & RICHARDS
Draut in Wallpaper and Paints
Opp. Laundry and Wax.
620, App. Eit. Duvet, 207-209 W.8t
Alpha Chi Omega announces the engagement of Mildred Hoffman to Pasil Broker of the Phi Kappa Pi fraternity.
9h. 620 Opp. Fire Dept. 207-209 W. 8th.
M
713 Mass. House Bldg. Phone 395
Miss Ruth Robertson, A.B.26, and Walter G. Graves, A.B.25, were married April 19, at the home of the bride's parents. The couple were employed for the past year as city clerk at Silver City. The groom is the son of Mrs. Grace L. Graves and is state editor of the annual edition of the Omaha World Headquarters.
SOCIETY
H. W. HUTCHINSON DENTIST
Mr. and Mrs. Graves will live in Oguaha.
Col. Charles H. Browne and the staff of the Headlight Commercial were hosts at a dinner at the Horton County club Wednesday night for Prof. and Mrs W. A. Dill, Margaret Bruner, Ruth Hansen, and Carolyn Hess Mae Kimmel, Wilbur McQue, La Verne Munt, Clarence Bucker, Lester Subler, and Mary Wurst.
Phi Beta Pi announces the pledging of Herman Davis of Lawrence, and Bill Gradinger, of Pittsburg.
HARLEY DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES New and Used
H. W. HUTCHINSON
Phi Beta Pi elected the officers for the following year; president archon, James F. Edwards; vice-archon, Jack Goulden; treasurer, Lawrence Proctor, and treasureman, Lawrence Proctor.
KNOLES BICYCLE SHOP
Phon 915 1014 Mass
Alpha Gamma Delta will give a benefit bridge party at 2:30 tomorrow afternoon at the chapter house. The proceeds will be used for a summer
The Book Book
The decorations will be carried on in the chapter's colors of red, buff, and white. After dinner, enjoy the afternoon, and a prize will be given to the winner of each table.
The Stigma Kappa alumnae club met yesterday afternoon at the campus of the Stigma women's street. Club guests were Caroline John House, Mire R. P. R. Jackman and Christina D. F. J.
camp for undernourished children in Jackson, Mich. which the fraternity sponsors.
Theta Tau announces the pledging of Robert Glore of Kansas City, and Walter Williams of Lawrence.
A dinner for Dr. and Mrs. Leonard H. Horrington of Kansas City, was given last night at the Broadway Ink by members of Dr. Helen O. Mahlin's
The committee in charge is: Creek Warden, Roy Roberts, Louise Corn, Pranei Carmichael and Dr. H. T. Carlsrief. Karl Carlsrief will be a guest.
Places were laid for Dr. and Mrs
errington, Doctor Mahin, Ms Maibel
Hewitt, Professor Culbertson, Colburner,
Mr. and Mrs Beechdol,
Helen Corriveau, Mery Manrur, Stella
Miller, Michael Trotter, Grace Graye,
Grayce Patrick, Eddy McKernan,
Paul Guess, Fensley Calver, Hugh
Professor and Mrs. Hursel Under-
rill and Jean Bender were dinner
quests at the Chi Omega house last
light.
Sigma Pi Sigma, honorary psychology fraternity, will entertain with a picnic this afternoon at "Engineer"
Eulea Lattimer, Grace Moses, Ida
兰娜, and Dorothy Arnold were diner
guests at the Acacia house last
night.
Charles Houghton and Howard Wingert of the Alpha Kappa Lambda fra-
Toward Civilization
edited by
CHARLES A. BEARD
A provocative discussion of modern
Rental Library
civilization by sixteen eminent
THE BOOK NOOK
Giftwares
---
The Mode Gives Us COLORFUL CHARM
Hosiery must do its part—must perfectly blend with one's ensemble and be exquisite in itself. LEHIGH meets every requirement of Chic—and of your own fastidiousness.
Lehigh Silk Hosiery
La Mode Shoppe
Dean Agnes Husband and Miss Irene Peabody will go to Kansas City tomorrow to attend the afternoon performance of Jane Cowl.
ternity were guests at the Pi Stigma party dance last night at the Garret dance hall of Kansas City, Kan., which served as nurse of the Bell Memorial hospital.
Approximately fifty members of the alumnae clubs of Kansas City, Topica and Lawrence attended the annual alumnae dinner at Beta Phi security at the chapter house, 1246 Mississippi, yesterday. Luncheon was served with pink as the predominant color. Following the luncheon the guests were taken for a trip over to New York City until 5 p.m. Those who received were Mrs. Jane MacLean, chaperon, Virtuus College, and Mrs. Laura Baumgartner, and Alice Sutton Mrs. F. W. Blackman, Mrs. W. E. Tennedy, Mrs. P. W. Smitheman, and Miss
Round two of the tennis singles and doubles and the horseshoe singles and doubles may be completed by tomor-wright - E. R. Elbel, director.
$4.95
All entries for the intramural rifle tournament must be turned in to the intramental office by tomorrow night. —E. R. Ehlel, director.
up to $6.50
Wales Back From Jungles
Hats
--in all the desirable styles and sizes
Black, Lido. Sand and pastel shades. valued
Announcements
London, April 25- (UP) — The Prince of Wales returned from the big game jungles in Africa, enduring what probably will be his last extinction vanguard. The British empire. The Prince reached England at 3:30 p.m., flying over Dover.
$1.00
Brassieres
Students at the Pittsburg Teachers college have chosen a king and queen to host a celebration. Prizes will be awarded to the campus organizations having the most outstanding performance.
$1.00
Soft sheer rayon in pastel shades
Bloomers
In pastel shades and white----5 real bargain
$1.00
SATURDAY SALE
Roman Republic
.
Plain Silk Dresses
Cleaned and Pressed
$1.00
JayneWear
CLEANERS
HATTERS
DYERS
Handmade Gowns
Order Your Corsages From Whitcomb's Greenhouse
Phone 275 We Deliver 9th and Tenn. St.
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HATTERS
DYERS
Styles That Lead
Sharon'S
PHONE 715
803 Mass.
A
at
Prints, Pin Dots
Crepe, Chiffons or Georgettes
Summer Pastels
$ 15^{00} $
Specially Priced
chic little models for
school, street or general
wear, with jackets or
without, capes, peplums
cap sleeves—a fascinating array of up-to-the-minute dresses.
SUITS
$ 15^{00} $
Tweeds, Mixtures, Flannels and broadcloth. Very attractive, very smart
Sharon'S
803 Mass.
8.
SATURDAY SALE
Archer Hose
.
$1.00
By Paul Robinson
Pure thread silk hose in all the new shades for summer
Costume Jewelry
Delightfully designed for every costume
$1.00
---
$1.00
Silk Tams
In lovely shades of blue, green, pink, beige
French Room
French Room
Hats
at
$8.50 and $10
Only a few left
---
Youth Can't Be Serious
ETTA KETT
---
ETTAS professor in Colonial history wants to show the class a few of the old beetle grounds. So ETTA is driving them out.
WELL CLASS-IT WAS ALONG THIS VERY ROAD THAT PAUL REVERE RODE !
HE'S THE PELLOW WHO GOT UP AT 3 O'CLOCK TO GO HORSE BACK RIDING!
Charter. 1950 by Central Press Association, Inc.
EVERY NOWH OF THIS SOIL COULD
WITH A PAGE OF HISTORY IN
THE EARLY DEVELOPMENT OF
OUR REPUBLIC. IT WAS DOWN
THAT HILL SIDE THAT THE BRITISH
ADVANCED - UP THE ROAD TO
MEEF - THE COLONISTS -
— AND RIGHT THERE IN THE FORKS OF THOSE TWO HIGHWAYS IS WHERE THEY MET!
GEE, WHAT A SWELL SPOT FOR A HOT DOG STAND!
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, APRIL 25, 1930
Drake Relays Open With Large Entry; Records May Fall
Bracey, Leland, and Tolau Enter 100-Yard Dash, Each With Time
of 9.4
Des Moines, April 25—(UP) The twenty-first annual relay began today with a big entry list and with many records likely to fall.
Griffith of Chicago, official starter, fired the pistol that sent the first field of relay races down the track to inaugurate the 1930 day. University, college and high school preliminaries are on the program today with one final
Thirty university, 37 college, and 99 high schools were entered. They represented such widely separated parts of the country as Texas, Texas Minnesota, and Ohio.
Classified as finest sprinters the world has produced, Braeey, Leland, and Lolan, prepared for preliminary heats of the 2015 US Open. Which each has a record of 94 seconds.
In addition to the 100-yard dash outstanding performances were expected in the hurl hurdles, the runners ran with grace and bravery. Sentiment of Illinois was considered the top of the hurdle holding. During the second week, Warne of Northwestern has yet to meet defeat in the pole woe this season and is expected to do so with ease if he performs as in the past.
High jump contenders will include Shaw, of Wisconsin, who was also winner in the Kansas relays last week, and Nelson, of Butler. Each has better than 6 feet 6 inches in this season. He is one of the most conference and all of members of Big Six and Missouri Valley conferences have entered the meet.
Women's Tennis Tourney Won by Freshman Clas
The women's class tennis tournament for singles which was begun has fall has been won by the sophomore team, but the second place for second place. The members of the winning team are Margaret Lawson, Faiure Voran, Frances White, and Geraldine Lutes. W.A.A. points will be given to those who are on the teams.
Class double tournaments will begin next week. There are two teams for each class. The teams have not been chosen. '
A total of $75,000 was given Ocidental College, in endowment. Most of this money is a gift to the department and $15,000 to the department in now nearly $200,000.
SALESMAN'S WALK HOME FAILS TO NET HIM $5,000 DECISION
Mock Court Upholds Santa Fe For Ejecting Carol Morris Three Miles West of Leptonton
After a deliberation of one-half hour, the jury gave the verdict for the defendants in the case of Carol Horculeu Manker, 71, and Thetia Manker, 71, and the Attichion, Topeka, and Sante Fe Railroad company, defendants, in the trial court case held that he was charged with asking damages to the amount of $5.,000 for humiliation and pain caused him when he was sjected from a westbound train on a cold morning. Le
Foster Holly, 130, and W. Carl Foster, 130 for the railroad company, and Richard Weinberger, 130 for manker, were the lawyers for the defender Robert Kane, 130, and Carl Belt, 130. The case stated that the plaintiff, a
Rub Thomson, veteran hurler and captain of the Jayhawker nine, will play in his final game against hattan. This is Rub's third year on the team and he will bear the brunt of the challenge.
Games Change Standings of One Intramural Group
Washington, April 25—(UP)—Unanimous approval of the probation transmittal committee, and an indicting-dicary committee. Early passage of the measure has been expressed by the Senate, the Justice Department, and law enforcement commission, and Attorney General Mitchell, as necessary.
Approve Prohibition Transfer
'Rub' Thomson to Pitch Against K-Aggies Today
A new engineering building that will cost $512,812, is to be erected at the University of Wisconsin.
As a result of the playground ball games played last night only one division has been affected in the team playoffs. The Ducks of Mountopolitan club defeated the Pi Kappa Alphas by a score of 7 to 6, placing the former team at the head of division 2. Scores of other games are Pi Delta Tau 4; Chi Delta Sigma 10, Theta Tau 4; Chi Delta Sigma 10, Sigma Alpha Mu 4; Kappa Sigma 10, Chi Sigma 3; Triangle 8, Delta Tau Delta 6; Dunkin Club fortoiled to Lamda负载 fortoiled to Delta Upsilon.
The Kansas team left at 8:30 this morning in autos for Manhattan and will play their first game there this afternoon and another tomorrow, "Hook" Fisher will probably be in the box during practice. The Kansers although Benson, who has been getting the callately as a relief pitcher may hurl for Kansas.
Witnesses, other than the parties in the trial, were: Frank Edkaild, 131; Walker Greenfield, 131; and Leroy Reynolds, 131.
The following jurors decided the case: Neil Coleman, T32; Forman Smith, T32; George Clinton, T32; Ken Jarvis, T32; Derek Charltt, T32; and Merle Gamel, uncle.1
Clothes may not make the man but in 1930 they definitely serve to classify him. No matter what your size or the size of your income you're sure to be suited here. — That's our business.
traveling man, who had been forced to run in order to catch the train and a bus, who was traveling with a ticket, had been ejected from the train by the conductor and became ill with influenza as result of his three-mile journey. The defendant is a disputed fact in the case as to whether the plaintiff must pay cash for his fare before the conductor put him off travel.
Schulz The Tailor
Campus Gossip
(Continued from page 1)
H. W. Seikel, national secretary and treasurer of the Pi Kappa fraternity, and R. J. Hines, superintendent of the motor crafts division of the Firestone Motor, Morvain, Louisiana, were dinner guests at the Pi Kappa house night.
Edward P. Lupfer, A.B. 90, was elected a director of the American Society of Civil Engineers from that organization a short time ago to organize a short time ago in Sacramento. Mr. Lupfer is at present located in Kenosha, Wis., and Kansas, be assisted in the publication
DICKINSON
Shows 2-7-9 Attend the Mature
Today - Tomorrow
A WHIRLWIND LAUGH SHOW!
AICHARD
D I X
LOIS WILSON
LOVIN' THE LADIES
ADDED SPECIAL
Stan Laurel - Oliver Hardy
in
"BELOW ZERO"
Novelty News
Jack Mulhall, Sue Carrol,
El Brendel in
"THE GOLDEN CALF"
of the University Courier which was at that time the official school paper.
JEWELRY as a gift is always received with genuine pleasure, and more so when it comes from this Store which is recognized by all as The Home of truly fine Jewelry.
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
Several members from the department of psychology will attend the Springfield Symposium, which will meet at Yellow Springs, Ohio; at Antioch College, May 23-24.
fall, today accepted a position as line coach at Mississippi A. and M. College at Starville, Miss, for the next six weeks, also coach boxing and wrestling there.
Crane to Coach in Mississippi
Champaign, April 25—(UP)—Rusel
trane, star guard and captain of the
university of Illinois football team last
BARBECUED SANDWICHE Miller's Nighthawk
BARBECUED SANDWICHES
on U.S. 40.4 miles northeast at Mud Creek Bridge
Overton Hardware and Paint Store 1029 Mass. Phone 67
Misfit Clothing Bought and Sold
At the Red Front
Bargains in High Grade Floor Wax
As an introductory offer we are offering a high grade floor wax made by the Acme White Lead and Color Works. 1 pound for 75c and give you another pound for one (1) cent, making the two pounds for 76c. This is a bargain for any fraternity or sorority.
Students, we have a good line of Tennis Rackets and Balls.
?
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LUSTY TRENCHERMEN
CRIED FOR IT
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It's the most rousing wassail obligbigger since "It's Always Fair Weather"—and under the lively Wallace baton its gleeful melody makes *swell* stepping!
Hear this great prosit opus today, and these other hits, too . . .
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Save money by trading here. Money loaned on valuables
Record No. 2151-D—10 inch—75c
STEN SING (UUNIVERSITY OF MADISON) *Faxt Tran*, Ted Wallace
TELLING IT TO THE DASHS } and His Campus Boys
Record No. 2146-D—10 inch—75c
Record No. G.3124H = 10 inch - thickness
TEN CENTS ("SONY") "SOUND" *Looks*
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Record No. 2145-D—10 inch—75c
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SHOULD I (FROM THE MOTION PICURE
HOLDIOLA ("MOTION"))
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The Holddiola
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KUPPENHEIMER
Their faultless styling sets them apart from the ordinary suit. The fabrics, too, are new and individual. All this you can see at a glance. It's only after you have worn a Famous Fifty that you can appreciate the handcrafting and the --at the
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Other handcrafted suits $30 to $65
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Good Clothes for Every Man
.
Four Hours With A Famous Band
Dates and Stags Two Dollars
SLATZ RANDALL
SENIOR CAKEWALK
•
TONITE
Union Building
1
Shows warm and
Sunday. Not much
change in temperature.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Only 23 more school days until exams begin.
Vol. XXVII
Musical Comedy Dress Rehearsal Scheduled Today
'Royalty' to Be Featured
by Specialty Dances,
Songs, and Wise
Cracks
"Royalty," the W. S. G. A. musical comedy which will be presented tomorrow, Tuesday and Wednesday nights. Fight club productions contain a number of "wise cracks" to Hill audience alert every minute of the performance if the comments heard after rehearsal Friday, are any less than acceptable, which will be given the show.
"I am very pleased with the way in which the comedy has progressed," said Myra Little, general manager of the production.
"Trechaulala are going smoother than
for the past four years, and choruses
worked into an integrated whole this
afternoon," said George Calahaua-ai.
Dress rehearsal is scheduled for today, and all costumes will be finished at that time. A treat is given the audiences when George Calhoun, who chanced in the musical comedy, "Wang's Dance," another dance in the latest comedy.
The scene of the house is laid in the Phi Gamma Delta deu store at Midtown, New York. The story is about Prince Frederick of Holandia, whom the Phi Gams are particularly anxious to pledge, but Freddie Prince is not there. The midday mist and the mistake caused by the similarity of names forms the backdrop for Jack Feist and Ruth Welty will take the leading roles and Josephine Huse and George Callian will co-star in it.
The pony chorus is expected to make a hit in the 'I Wand My Man' num- mum number of their album. The chorus movement which calls for the co-ordination of all parts of the body. The choruses have been practicing for many years, and days arise Ellie Simmons and his orchestra have played *rehearsals*. Elibeth Crawford has worked with the work. The music, which was written by Charles Larkin and Harriet Loll is both of the ballad and the syncop-
Callahan has invited all instructor and students taking part in the high school tournament, to attend the dress rehearsal Sunday morning.
Anna Louise Bendy, who has appeared in many dance specializations, will be a guest speaker at the Bryant and Lois Smith, featured in the Trai Sigma reactivation this year, have
To Observe Business Day
Begin Sixth Annual Affair With 'School' Convocation
No.165
In the afternoon, classes in economics will be dismissed for a baseball game which will be played at the School of Business, followed by a game between the winters and the faculty ball team, under the leadership o
The sixth annual School of Business day will be held Wednesday, April 30. The school is the central Administration Auditorium will start the events of the day. Irvine Hill, president of the School of Business, will speak on "The Business Executive" Use of Forecasting "According to Dean Goffman," the most competent business executives in this section of the country and is well qualified to speak on this sub-
Election of the officers for the coming year will be held in the morning. The two opposing factions are by Chaitra Larkin and Robert Borth.
At 6:30 p. m., a dinner will be held at Wiedemann's. The toastmaster of the Wiedemann Club is Dr. Tim Speakers are Charcineel E H. Linden, Irvine. Irvine Ned Lalley, vice president of the Stell Company, Prof. W. E Taylor Robert Bertich, Donald Judd, B31 Michael Dawson
K. U. Woman to Christen New Jayhawk Airplan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. SUNDAY, APRIL 27, 1930
A new Jawhawk airplane, manufactured by the Jawhawk Aircraft corporation to be the aircraft in Launceston next summer by some of the woman in one of the university.
Complete arrangements have not yet been made for the ceremony but will be met by the company and the new Jayhawk and be met in Lawrence by 10 planes from Kannapolis, NC. The team will be parachute jumps, race balloon bursting, and other stunts. Of officials of the Jayhawk corporation will be present at the arrangements for the days program.
The Chancellor Said—
It is reported that the census enumeration for Lawrence and the University is not yet complete.
The delay in the usual time fo completion is due in part to the faili- tions of the University to make out the blanks. Possibly this is due largely to overnight. In some cases it may be to misunderstanding of the required
According to the census regulations only students of the University require a Bachelor's degree, the census enumerator as of Lawrence. All employees of the University, years of age or more of course must have a Bachelor's degree. All students, 21 years of age or over, who are earning $250 a year or more should fill out the census report as required.
Large cities have already completed their enumeration. I am sure that we should all take pride in the University in co-operating to the highest extent in order that complete enumeration of this community may not be delayed.
—Chancellor E. H. Lindley
Miss Dale Discusses Employment Situation in Speech to Y.W.C.A
Tells How Industrial Concern in California Evade Law About Wages
"That there are many unemployed adults as there are children employees is a fact recently stated by the report that we have already met the report given by Margaret Dale m'33, Friday afternoon in a talk before the W.Y.C.A. This meeting was a discussion about students who find education difficult to learn more sociological facts and to become intimate with the problems of the working class. The coming summer will be the twelfth year for examinations of college groups in this work."
Tells of Law Evaders
The speaker worked with an industrial group in Los Angeles last summer and has been shown in the work. One of the faculty members of the University of Oklahoma, Mr. Shields wishes that the colleges would give academic credit for these industrial projects.
Miss Dale told of various incidents which these groups experienced and the ways which management responded. The California state law says the minimum wage for apprentice workers is $12 during the first month of training. Some State regulators also raise the minimum wage the first month as they are supposed to do, but fire the workers instead, thus making them pay less.
"Students become our intellectual leaders and often do much misleading research. Students are often declaring the realities of life. Experience shatters many illusions on how to help the working class. This is a department given by an industrial work force."
Women's Bureau Film Shown "Within the Gates," was shown by the United States department of labor. This film showed the part which women take in industry. The film showed the complete process of making a shirt from men's clothing, and it remained until it was sold in the store. The picture also showed that there are 8,500,000 wage-employing women and that out of 572 trades, 35 are closed to
The women's bureau asks for equal opportunities in the industrial world reasonable hours, and a clean, comfortable, and safe place to work.
The regulations for the teams centered in the tourney area. Seven men will be allowed to armarmmum will be fired from each position. Two organizations will compete against each other. A trophy will be given to the team with no intramural points will be given.
Miss Dale was formerly a member of the national executive committee of the New York City, Josephine Wheeler a commissioner, presided at the meeting.
First Rifle Intramurals Will Begin Next Wee
Competition in the first intramural tourney was held on day 3, daying to E. R. Bhel, director of intramural sports. The entry blanks for the tourney were due yesterday.
Several Iniured in India Riot
Several Injured in India Riot
Caucutta, April 26—(UP) —Two rioters were wounded during disturbances at the Neela, reports received here today. Two reports were submitted to the capital for treatment. The body of a man was taken to a mortuary at Diamond Harbor by a group of volunteers and was fatally wounded during the fire.
Nine High Schools Compete in Annual Play Day Program
Contests Are Conducter by W. A. A.; Haskell Girl Wins Posture
Award
The awards for the annual play day sponsored by WAA for girls from nine high schools in the surrounding counties were presented to members of the team represented by the color white. Rose Jacobs of Haskell won the award for the best posture of the entire group. Richard Archie of Newville, Haskell, Tongroxeine, Lawrence, Argentine, Rosedale Lewenworth, and Oread. The group was divided into eight teams, and each team was represented by some
Florence Wongwai had charge of the entire program, which was held inside the gymnasium due to the rain. The girls played first from 9 to 14:58 when the girls regained. The captains for the color teams were chosen at 9:45. The girls played first from 10 to 12:09 and march between 10 and 10:20. Following the grand march the teams were entered in major sports. Those sports were basketball, volleyball, ice soccer.
Minor sports were held from 11 to 11.33. They were agility tests, deck terms, and speed tests. Each color competed in two major and two minor activities. The next period, from 11.50 to 12, was designed for the junior team. It was 12.30 was designated as open hour. The guests were entertained at a hicleen in the Memorial Union building at 7:30 p.m. The next period was devoted to major sports, from 3:10 to 3:45, and minor sports followed from 3:40 to 4:20. The last period was held from 4:20 to 4:55.
At the relay one girl from each team was selected by the team to represent her securing points for her team. The final awards for the day were pre-
Senior Recital Monday
Elizabeth Hill, Lolita Appleton Will Give Program
Elizabeth Hill, violinist, a pupil of Prof Karl O. Kuernstein and Prof Lolita Holtzman, will give the Rev. Prever will give their joint senior rest in central administration Auditorium.
Miss Hill is a member of Ma Phi Epson, and Pi Kappa Lambda, national honorary musical organization, and Miss Appleton is a member of Chi Omega sorority. The last senior recruited to the university were violinist by Pottery Kueperstein, violinist.
The program for the recital Monday evening is as follows: Adagio and allegro by Mussolini (Handel) by Miss Hippe; prelude, sarabande, salabande, minut, and吉 movement of "Porta in B Flat" by Mussolini (Handel) by Miss Hippe; legero moderato romance, finale a la Zingara of "Concetto in D Minor" (Worcinki) by Miss Hippe; the Island bass by Mussolini (Handel) by Gold Felt bassy, "Waltz" (Schult) by Miss Apelman; "Air" for G String (Bach-Wilhelm), "Stellaria and Rigadun" for G String (Bach-Wilhelm), "Haspodes d'Averengue" (Saint-Saens) by Miss Apelton with the orchestra parts on the second piano by Profes
Columbia, April 26 – (UP) —President Stratton D. Brooks of the University of Missouri received word from Governor Henry S. Caulfield that $10,000 of his budget was to be given to completion at the School of Medicine buildings had been released.
New Buildings at Misouri
Car Damaged on Tennessee Street
The Ford touring car of Melvin Dell'Agostino was hit by a hit-and-run driver who smashed into it at the Tennessee parking of the Beta Theta Pi fraternity. The damage, correctly with lights burning. The extent of the damage includes two wheel and demolished fender and windshield.
Undecided on Basketball Tourney Chicago, April 26—(UP) —I was undecided last night whether the team would win or lose. I hold its annual national interscholastic
basketball tournament. A three-hour executive meeting of the direction was held on Tuesday at the meeting. Opposition centered around the allegation that a week's tourney for high school boys was too tough and kept them from their study time.
Undecided on Basketball Tourney
Students at Cornell University recently subscribed $5,556 to be used in community chest warfare work.
Ten More Students Get Fall Teaching Positions
The teacher's placement bureau of the University announces 10 appointments for teaching positions for next September.
They are Irm Evans, rural, Council Grove; Maxine Crum, English, and Spanish; Topeke; Margaret Seybold, Spanish; Pete Raftery, Palm, Emmett; Cecelia Robinson, Spanish at the Agriculture College at Fairpain, Alabama; Vellu Lintoga, home economics; Gregory Gustafson, English and history; Merriman; Ada McCulloch, home economics; Eorest; Dorothy Markley, English, and music; Boris Jorgensen, Bergerberg, home economics, Blue Rapids.
Three Prizes Offered at Annual Mothers Day Banquet May 31
Three prizes will be given at the annual Mother's day dinner which will be given in the Memorial Union building next Saturday, May 3.
Awards to Visitors Travelim
Farthest, One With Most
Children in School
One prize will be given to the mother traveling the farthest distance, and one to the student who contends the content in which students of design are competing. Last year Mrs. Tucker was named mother of Donald Swarthout, won a Rockchalk Jayhawk for coming the first time.
Mrs. Lem Hatton, of Banker Hill, who had four children in school, received a letter openers bearing the name of the student and an est number of children enrolled here. Beta Theta Pi received a map of the University for having 83 per cent. of the students enrolled in the dinner. An anthology of Kansas poetry will be awarded the organization with highest per cent. of mother's poems. A prize is in charge of prizes. All posters which are entered in the content will be placed about the campus next year.
Miss Anna Jarvis of Philadelphia
is a group of people in 1910, a
mass group of people in the
brated the memory of Mother's day
by setting aside one Sunday and descend-
ing to the cemetery.
nation was observed by congress and in 1944 congress authorized the president to proclaim the second Sunday in May to be called Mother's day. This was a celebration of 1914, as Mother's day. This was the first national proclamation of the day in the United States.
Mother's day is observed here on the first Sunday in May in order that mothers may be with other children who are sick, which is the national Mother's day.
Student Programs at Church Today
Prof. Otto Kraushaher, of the depart
ment of philosophy, will speak at 11 h.
east in the second floor library at
7:30 on tonight *The Pro-
blem Lenin Time*. Visit www.lenin-
time.org and social at 6:30
--by Dove
Unitarian
Herbert Hartung, e30, president of the young organization's will, give a report on the young organization conference which he attended at Emporia recently. Following the report, Hartung will talk on the "Book of Revolution."
Prof. Robert Calderado, of the department of speech and dramatic art, spoke to a crowd at his people's meeting tonight at 6:30 at the church. There will be a lunch and dinner.
Congregational
There will be no luncheon at the Wesley foundation league tonight. The meeting will be at 6:45 and the church will host Trinity Lutheran church will speak.
If the weather permits, the Chapman Edward's club will hold a biennial at Brown's Garden at 5 p.m. m. Prof. C. S. Skelton will give a talk.
The regular Sunday evening lunch
eon and social will be held at the
club at 5:30 this evening. Follow
the instructions below. Slaughter
will address the group
Methodist
Charles Clutz, c.£32, will lead the discussion on "Choosing a Life Work" to the young people's needs to be met by the U.S. National Council C. H. B. Lewis, Fremont, Neb. Fbi Secretary of the United Lutheran Church and luncheon hour at c.£15.
Christian
Lutheran
Enisconal
"What Responsibility Has the Church Providing Recourse for Young People?" The forum at Westminster hall at the Marquette Margaret W. curt, will hold on Friday.
Presbyterian
Working Students Respond Promptly to Questionnaire
Action of Committee or Employment Follows Charges Made
Response, remarkable and timely,
greeted the cards sent to the World-
Wide Web by Mr. Dahlberg and
Thursday by the joint committee
on student employment of which
vice is chairman. In the last 48
hours, 10 per cent. of the inquiries
are addressed to the Web site.
Last January the Dove printed an article pertaining to the conditions under which many of those holding positions in the agency areosed for investigation of affairs, and the cards are the means adopted by the employment committee for getting to the bottom of the case. Prosecutors have indicated that a few number of them are answered.
Cases of students being forced from school for monetary reasons are too much in evidence to appeal to the six simple and straightforward questions may keep just that many more deserving in the letter personal appearance before the committees would be welcomed. Students must decide into a decision according to Mr. Werner.
To facilitate the handling of the return to the one sending it in, stamped and addressed cards have been employed. Also the signature of the individual is not required. The identity may be made known if so desired.
The committee, though well pleased with the interest shown thus far, still emphasizes the need for a more adequate response before constructive work of any kind may be accomplished. The cards listed on the cards are as follows:
Kind of work? Wage per hour?
Number of hours employed per week?
Amount of time you are on commission, give wage per week.
For what kind of work are you specially fitted? A couple of lines at the rate of $250 per week for suggestions that may be offered.
Annual Features Artist
FOUR PAGES
Zack Hogg Draws Frontispiece for Jayhawker
One of the features of the Jayhawk which will appear on the campus about May 15 is the frontpiece, an oil painting which concentrates the earrings and the necklace. Ages" into a single picture. The Jayhawk was able to procure Zack Hogg, a young artist, to create the drawing. For nearly a month during the summer Hogg worked on the visualization of his work with which he was satisfied.
A Kansas City boy, Hogg began his years of apprenticeship in a study of sculpture at the Kansas City Art Institution, and he brought this branch of the fine arts, he went to Chicago, but there changed to the medium of the painting when he found himself working.
Hogg says he long wished to become a pupil of N. C. Wyeh, who is probably one of the greatest of American illustrators. Wyeh never takes responsibility in his comparative isolation, but Hogg spent a day under his instruction.
During this time he produced a great deal of work under Wyeth's harsh, errate, but sometimes admiring, tutelary training. He also wrote and several covers for The Country Gentleman and illustrated stories for such famous authors as Henry Van Dyke, Owen Wister, and Dorothy Crawford. In "Reddy," by Mary Biddle Filler,
Professor Atkinson Will Teach at Northwestern
Prof. T. E. Atkinson, of the School of Law, will teach at the Northwestern University School of Law during the summer session of the pleading and federal procedure. The Northwestern University law school is located at Chicago rather than at Evanton and Professor Atkinson will be present for the summer session. The regular summer session of the School of Law. Professor Atkinson taught at the University of Michigan School of Law during the summer of 1929. During the summer of 1929
Cinnaburshors to Play in 1930-31 Pittsburgh, Pa., April 26—(UP) —Tuesday The University of Pittsburgh football team in Pitt stadium on Thanksgiving in 1931, it was announced today. Patterson is in Lincoln, Neb. in 1930.
Read the Kansan want ads.
Artist for Jayhawker
A. S. Raman
Zack Hogg, former Kansas City boy and illustrator for The Country Gentleman, who is the creator of the frontpiece for the 1930 yearbook.
Spanish Department Commemorates Life of Author Yesterday
Cervantes Celebration Includes Banquet and Conference of Teachers
A Cervantes day celebration was held yesterday by members of the department of Spanish to commemorate the death of Joan of Arc, the author. Because the date of his birth is not definitively known, the celebration is held annually on the Saturday near St. Joan's Church.
At 6 p.m., a banquet was held in the Union building. Jose M. de Oma was master of ceremonies. The following grandmother "Grando" (Kreisler) by Miss Frances Robinson; popular songs given by Ellisa De Leng of Westport high school; ggyse music from the band "Miss Jane Joece," of Ottawa University; songs by Gladys Sandstrom, uml; talk by Miss Eliza Perez, of Baker University; music by a male quartet from Bakersfield; "Cavello!" (Valverde), "Vey a Pari!" (Ponce), Spanish songs presented by Miralvita Winter and "Entertainer" (Valverde) acted by eight graduate students.
The celebration opened with the semi-annual meeting of the Kansas chapter of the association of Spanish Teachers of America at 2:30 yesterday. Ms. Missy Brown, president of the Kansas chapter and an instructor in the high school at Olade preached at the meeting. Talks were given by Mia Bertha Altman, College of Emporia. Ms. Calvin Calder, Calder Winter, of the University.
Those students who appeared in "Loe's Hobbitbiders" are, first, Fuladwah Bedford; second, Leen Baird; third, Matthews McLean; Mary Matthew; Josephine Blashdell; and Burt
Pharmacists Visit Prison
Laboratories at Leavenworth Inspected on Trips
Twenty seniors of the School of Pharmacy went to Leavenworth Friday where they inspected the federal laboratories which are under the supervision of the Robson, who was graduated from the School of Pharmacy, here, in 1924.
The students were taken through the laboratories and factories where the pharmaceuticals for the federal prison are produced. These factories also manufacture pharmaceuticals for two other prisons and it is the plan of the authorities of these laboratories to take over the entire facility and all prisons in the United States.
Robin is the only civilian pharmacist in the laboratories; his 14 assistants being convicts, while 12 of them beisr registered pharmacists.
Besides going through the labware race the doctors were taken through another series of events including a federal prison. Each of them received a tube of zimox oxide as a souvenir of their work.
Mr. Hurtack went to Doctor Carson yesterday morning and after an hour of seeing him, found that his neck was broken. He the neck beel Memorial hospital yearend.
X-Ray Shows Graduate Student Has Broken Neck
R. E. Hartcock, A.B.23 of Stillwater, Okla., who has been taking graduate work in the University, was injured during a fall accident and Tulsa during Easter vacation. He had seemingly recovered from his injuries but was bothered by a pain in his back.
Atchison Adjudged Winner of One-Act Play Tournament
Leavenworth Is Awarded
Second Prize; Ten
Schools Entered
Content
Contest
Second place went to Leawworth, presenting "Mary's Lady Lace," which was directed by Minniemichael Jones. The girls came from Garden City's "Trifla," the other two plays picked for the final show last right at Fraser hall after the 10 original entries had completed the first half afternoon and Saturday morning.
Praise Miss Randolph
Aitchison High School's production of "Judge Lynch" was adjudged the winner of the one-act play tournaments played on Friday, or day after, by the K. U. Drama club. Roberta Jones, who played the part of the mother in the same piece won the prigs for having been chosen best actress in the play. Violet Randolph was the director.
Much credit was given Miss Ran-dalph for her work with the Atchie cast, and she was awarded a loving cup for her efforts. Two persons stated that she "was always in judge Lynch" was superior to that of professional companies which they had witnessed, while several others that use their aid of use dithered was perfect.
The K. U. Dramatic club rewarded the first and second place winners with beautiful loving cups. Honorable mention was given to the directing of Miss Minnie Jones, whose proteges were second. Gwendolyn Rouby, the mountain girl in the winning produc- tion, won in the individual acting competition.
Judges in the final contest were: Lorela Doyle, Kuala Lumpur City, Kan Jun-Man; Robert Calderon, Tucson University division; Prof. Robert Calderon; Carlton Myer, president of the Kuala Lumpur University; Albert Kerr of the Kuala Lumpus team; George Callahan, manager of the Kuala Lumpus players; Frances Wilson, Mar-a-Lago coach; Richard Reid, director of the department of speech and dramatic art, judged acting and direction; Daniel Pereira, assistant director; the preliminaries were: Professors Crafton Calderon, and Anderson
Ten schools entered the contest. Each presented one act play on either Friday afternoon or Saturday morning. The four best were brought to the competition. These schools represented, their plays and directors were: Augusta, "The Valiant"; Lesia Wade; Eureka, "Riders to the Sea"; Ana Ibrahme Trick; Amanda Trick; Irina Seagraves; Holton, "Two Crooks and a Lady"; Edith Adams; Stauff, "Good Medicine"; Laurie Means; Stafford, "The Bishop of Candle Sticks."
Friday evening at 6:30 a dinner was given in the Memorial Union building for all contestants. Carlton Myers was given the main speech of the evening yesterday afternoon the visitors were entertained with a motor trip about the Hill and Lawrence and later by an elegant tea and reception in the Green room.
To Present Novel Recital
Mme. Sturkow-Ryder Will Give
Piano Concert Thursday
Muse. Starbuck-Ryder will appear in a recital at 3:30 p.m. in the central auditorium of the University under the auspices of the School of Fine Arts and the Lawrence Music Department, a place of the regular Thursday afternoon student recital and is open to
A recent innovation will be presented by Mine, Sturkow-Hydor, who plays the part of a pianist in a cheatline works which include the piano, the orchestra parts being re-recorded. The piano work is reproduced on a radio-phonograph combination, while she personally sup-
Mine. Sturkow-Ryder has completed several years of intensive study, and is rated as one of the American composers of today. She has appeared as a guest conductor in the New York Symphony, Chicago Symphony, Russian Symphony, Keltenborn, and New York. She has appeared in recital at Harvard, University of Michigan, and the University of Missouri, and Northwestern University.
Craig Wins Honor at Missouri
Craig Wins Honor at Missouri
Basketball for the BOP. Craig,
craig, captain of the BOP Six-
championship basketball team has been ele-
mentary to the team. He is a
University of Missouri by the student
body heyer. John Waldoft, football
player from Missouri, tied for second place in the vote.
PAGE TWQ
SUNDAY, APRIL 27. 1930
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
University Daily Kansar
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAR
EDITOR-IN-ChipP CINTON PERNEY
Associate Editors
MANAGING EDITOR     LESTER SUILHES
Manager, Editorial
Maker Editor      Carl E. Cormier
Publisher        Paul D. Grimley
Sunbury Editor
Speech Editor
Editor          Wiliam Klein
Margaret Gilmore
Marissa Gilmore
Marissa Gilmore
Sunday Managee Editor
Mary Wertz
Alumni Editor
Robert Prentice
Student Editor
.
ADV. MANAGER BARIBA RANGLYVE
ADVP. Admin. Mgr. Pellet Napolian
Assistant Adv
Sunday Staff
Pauline Orr
Betty Henninger
Mindel Curry
John McCormick
Marion Mason
Jane Morley
Henry Murray
Elizabeth Moody
Telephones
Business Office K. U. 46
News Room K. U. 25
Night Connection 2701F
Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansas, from the Press of the Depart-
Subscriber price, $10.99 per year, payable in advance. Single copies, be each. On March 17, 2016, at the arc of March 3, 1815, Kanana, under the act of March 3, 1815.
SUNDAY. APRIL 27. 1930
THE CAMPUS BEAUTIFUL
The University campus during the past few weeks has been donning the clothes which a well-dressed campus should wear in springtime. The trees in their green finery, the gorgeous tulip beds, and the occasional strip of pure green turf should be a source of pride to any university.
But it seems a pity that the natural beauty of the turf should be marred by countless dandelions and far too many bare strips of hard earth. Perhaps the removal of the dandelions is not directly a student obligation, but students are responsible for the hard earthen paths which are stretched so indiscriminately about the campus.
If a small boy with unwashed ears and the man with unplowed shoes cannot be in good taste, no matter how correct their clothes, neither can a campus be truly beautiful in all nature's glory, when men have trod thoughtlessly across it.
ON NAVAL PARLEYS
One lesson to be learned from the London naval disarmament conference and from naval conferences in general is the necessity for holding such parallels more frequently. It is impossible to cope with the intricacies of the naval situation when the nations allow eight years to elapse between efforts to solve the problems which arise.
The developments of science are moving at such a rapid pace at the present time that the ratios established by any conference are likely within a few years to apply only to use-less and obsolete methods of warfare. Yearly conferences would enable nations to cope with the problem of an equitable distribution of new and deadly instruments of war as they come into common use.
But besides the necessity of coping with the visible means of warfare as they menace the peace of the world, there is the far greater necessity of developing a peace consciousness throughout the world. Intense nationalism is almost certain to become strongest when nations are left to themselves for a decade without an opportunity to further the cause of disarmament. Nations will only learn to think in terms of peace when they meet around the conference table frequently to discuss their problems and get on a common basis with regard to the question of disarmment.
SUMMER CONTACTS
Each summer a group of men and women from the University of Kansas leave for Colorado to attend the Estes Park Conference. To this conference come other men and women from all the states included in the Rocky Mountain region, meeting together for 10 days of intensive activity. At the end of these days the group disbands and the individual students scatter to their homes and later to their own schools.
While at Estes Park they discuss every form of academic problems that are commonly met by students. But discussions will be but one part of the conference program. Speakers of national and world-wide experience
will be there to give to the student the results of many investigations in economic and social fields. Some of the outstanding leaders will be Kirby Page, editor of the "World To-morrow," who will discuss international life; Henry P. Van Dusen, on Union Theological Seminary, New York, and Powers Hapegood, well known industrial worker.
These leaders open to the college mind the facts of present conditions, the movements that are going forward and the meanings of these changes to society.
It is not guaranteed to the student who takes the trip to Exeter that he will become an advanced thinker with a keen mind, but the student who does take the trip usually comes back with new slants on life to consider during the following months, and usually leaves behind him prejudices that have been loading him down.
This kind of enterprise for students is far reaching in its come-
GOOD WORK
It's great to go down for a few games of tennis and find the courtn marked off with good straight chalk lines. Such has been the case most of the time the past week. The courts for the most part have been marked excellently. But a few of the courts have been neglected. Others have not had the markings made regularly.
It is an expense to mark off the courts and the more often they are marked off the more expense there will be but with the present popularity of tennis on the Hill some provision should be made whereby all courts will be marked off regularly.
INCOMPETENCY?
The overcrowded, unanticipated conditions that seem to prevail in nearly all of the large prisoners in this country, have during the recent riots, occupied a large place in American public thought. The holocaust disaster at the Ohio penitentiary this week has given the matter even more tragic importance. And now comes a revelation and an accusation, with relation to the Ohio catastrophe, that seems to prove the neediness of such a enclivity, in one case at least. When charged by the Columbus fire chief that no fire precautions had been taken at the institution, the warden of the Ohio prison admitted the fact, and stated that he depended entirely upon Columbus fire companies. The fire-chief countered that, with proper precautions, the lives of the 318 pri-
precautions, the lives of the 318 prisoners who were roasted to death, all "would have been saved.
Of course it is not difficult, after such a crisis as this, for one man to accuse another of having been responsible for the disaster. But when an institution containing 4,200 inmates is entirely dependent upon outside aid in case of fire, it seems apparent that the management has been lacking in discretion. Such a conclusion seems all the more probable when it is learned that the alarm was sent in from a box outside of the prison. Perhaps, then, it would be a mistake to investigate the direct management of prisons, as well as their overrowed conditions.
Down an icy trail to his death, and the great leader of many years' standing was gone. Where Chinook, one of the Eskimo kiksmo of Byrd's expedition went, no one can explain, but no doubt he is today enjoying the sunny clime of his little dog heaven. He was a faithful pal and friend during his life, but he knew when his work was done and left. During his best years he caused no trouble, and it almost seemed that he realized that old age was upon him and that to live would have been a burden both to his master and to himself.
CHINOOK
How different Chinook was, compared to humans. Man dreads the passing of years, for as they pass, he too, must somewhat relinquish his leadership to younger men. Old age seems to come so soon, but man, being human, cannot leave this world at its defeat by others. Because he is human, love and care are bestowed upon him to lengthen life. But again, because he is human, he may make his life worth while until nature brings the end.
MUSIC WEEK
From May 4 until May 10 the University will hold a festival that will be of interest not only to those students of the fine arts but to all kowns of those various arts. The campus will find itself host to three outstanding artist guest whose programs will be supplemented by those of local musical talent. This is the one week of the year when music, always a feature of the University, reigns supreme.
The Middle-West has not yet grown so musical that the people of the locality are over-fed. There are yet a few starved ones who will always喇 to a voice such as Tibbett's and will love Syvla Lent, the young concert violinist. For those who are musically inclined, these concert artists will be the embodiment of hope, and for those who scarcely know one note from another, the festival music will release pent-up emotions.
THE LAST PARTY
The University is fortunate that this annual week, featuring the young American artists, will show the conquests of youth in the world of music. Then, too, not only will the public hear these well-known youthful artists, but it will be introduced to the gifts of its own students of mu-
A garden of rainbow hues, the haunting strains of soft melodies and the gliding of endless numbers of feet in waitresses, fox-trotts, and one-steps. But at the chine of one and the last notes of "Home Sweet Home" the dancers in noisy swisterness disappear. Once again the large hall is held by sudden quiet. The social season of the University has reached its climax—the senior cakewalk is a thing if the nest.
Each year, until it has become a tradition, the cakewalk has been the last social milestone along the academic path of the seniors. It is the University's farewell to its oldest undergraduates. While other students enjoy the cakewalk as merely another dance, the senior's heart felt a little sad. Perhaps he is glad to leave his lessons, but his social life is another matter.
Another school party and he will be an alumnus!
Three hundred students at Wisconsin plan to live in tents during the summer session, we read. It's a new practice that will never become popular. Try and imagine the new EAI pledge remarking loudly and casually. "See you down at the Tent, Joe."
"And even they go away and leave you."—Arthur T. Walden, chid dog giver of the Byd expedition of the lonesomeness of the Antarctica.
Sounds like a chance for a new line of Listerine advertisements.
Members of the Kansas State Agricultural college faculty are planning to send out an exhibit in genetics research at the college and it is being
NOW
Is the Time to Start
Having Your--at the
Sunday Evening Dinner Dates
JAYHAWK CAFE
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXVII
Summer, April 27
No. 165
Try Our Fountain Service
OZWIN RUTLEDGE, President.
1340 Ohio St.
Initiation for the newly elected members of Ku Ku will be held tonight at 10.15 in Fraser hall.
KU KU INITIATION:
The German club will meet Monday, April 28, at 4:30 p.m. in room 313 Fraser. Professor Sturtevant will give an illustrated lecture in German on his recent trip to north Germany. The meeting is open to all who are interested.
H. C. THURNAU
There will be an important meeting of Joy Jones Monday at 4:30 p.m. in the rest room of central Administration and you will be imposed.
SHIRLEY CAMPBELL, PROFESSOR
GERMAN CLUB:
The Mathematics club will meet Monday, April 28, at 4:30 p.m. in room 212 east administration. Mr. William O. Bell of Kansas City will speak on "Methods of Rapid Calculation Used in Business." All members are urged to be present.
MATHEMATICS CLUB:
JAY JANES:
ELLA BAKER, President.
The Botany club picnic will be held Tuesday evening. Members gain
please sign botany bulletin in new snow hall by Monday noon.
President
BOTANY CLUB
prepared now by faculty scientists under supervision of the committees on academic affairs of the colleges in Kansas with which the college is endeavoring to maintain close
The Hatee
LUCILE CHRISTIE. President.
MONDAY— Monte Blue in "The Bush Loner" Also comedy and Everyday News Feature.
TUESDAY - Phyllis Haven in "The Wise Wife". Also comedy and Everyday News Feature.
KENNEDY
Plumbing Co.
937 Mass. St. Phone 658
Phone 2820
General Electric Refrigerators
The professors of the University of New Mexico plan a minstrel show. They will parade in black grease paint and low cut evening gowns.
A. G. ALRICH
Engraving. Printing, Binding Rubber Stamps, Office Supplies Stationery.
736 Mass. St.
Amine Jobtauf
Photographer
Photographer 1021 Massachusetts
A
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Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT BUFFETS
How can we improve it?
"How can we make it better?" is the constant cry of manufacturers of advertised merchandise Why?
It might well be pride in the product that bears their good name. Often it is. But not always.
It's just good, hard-headed business, mostly. The improvement of a product that is already considered satisfactory makes that product play a more definite part in the life of the user. It wins and holds an added loyalty, and, of course, added business.
Products which are advertised are being studied continuously by their makers in order that they may be more and more useful and helpful to you in your daily life.
Isn't that the sort of merchandise you want? It's all presented in a straightforward, honest way in the advertisements, day after day. Read them for economy's sake!
Advertised merchandise is trustworthy merchandise
SUNDAY. APRIL 27. 1930
PAGE THREE
SOCIETY
When initiation and pledge services are held tonight in Prunet hall for new members of Ku Ko the following men will be initiated: Merritt Hause, and William Giles, of the College Winberg; of Alpha KappaLambda, Addison Meschke, and John Holford of Alpha Tau Omega; Fred Louis and James Brown of Philadelphia; Leonine Layton, of Delta Tau Charles; Nicholas of Phi Delta Theta; Newman Jeffrey of Phi Delta Theta; George Martz of Kappa Sigma; and Firechsel of Kappa Sigma.
Those who will be pledged are: Lee Stanford, of Ansonian College Humberston, and Keith McWilliams, of Alba Kappa University. He is also the Overseer; Charles Williams of Delta Ch. Harold Schmidt, of Delta Tau Delta, Vavin Knight, of Kappa Simar Humah; Howard Linden, of Gamma Stevens, of Pih Gemma Clement Hall, of Kenneth Fowler and Clement Hall, of Pi Kappa Alphain, Chapton Flood, and John Kearns, of Joker Bums, and John Sigma Nu.
At Alpha Kumla Lambard's day banquet which is being held at the chapter house today these men are in the national president, Prof. Stuart A. Queen Martin Albert, Alfred J. Graves, Prof George M. Beal, D.B. S. Braban, Prof of Lawrence; Jay Weld, D. Heyer Robert L. Campbell, Dr. Daniel Lamb, of Kansas City; Deborent Robert, Frank Tiffany, Howard Taylor, of Topkapi, Frank Klimberg, of Endora and Stuart Cohen, of Taylor, of Severance, Professor Marrane is giving the main address of the day
Kansas City alumnaes members of Alpha Xi Delta sorority were hostesses to the active chapter at the annual founder's day banquet which was held last night at the MEMORIAL CUNITY CENTER. The banquet began at 9 and lasted until 12
Pi Upsilon fraternity is holding a convention at the chapter house today in honor of its twenty-first birthday. The fraternity will short business meeting this morning followed by a banquet dinner at 12:30 p.m. at the New York Club, which is chairman of the convention.
Maxine Berrus was tounmaster of the banquet which carried out the aviation theme. Tons were given by Jean Sellard, president of the KANSAS Air Force Association, William, president of the Kansas City alumnae; Mrs Dewey Miner, vice-president of the provinice; Marjorie Reddins, from the chapter of the Knott and Mary Ann University in Kansas City.
Patti Johnson received the scholarship cup for her scholastic work for the last two years.
Delta Upsilon fraternity entertains,
with its spring party last evening at
the house. Hub Eke and his orchestra
tell stories, and Ms. Kylie,
Mrs. Jennie Mitchell, of F; Upsilon;
Mr. Henry Adher, Mrs. P. H. Klinker,
Mrs. Ann Bockett, and Mrs. J.
L. Labe, housemother.
Gamma chapter of the University of Kansas, and Alpha chapter of the University of Missouri, were guests of the Kansas City alumnium members of the Ambassador hotel in Kansas City last night.
McMann's orchestra furnished the music for the informal party which the Composition club gave last night at the chapter house. The chapereers sang at the funeral service, and Mrs. Raymond Crowe, and the housemother, Mrs. F. J. Koll.
The program included the following:
violin solo, Grandson (Kreisler) by France's Xavier Marcelin.
violin solo, Ellia de Long, of Westport High school, Kansas City, Mo.; nymph dance, by Vera Maxi Meyer; vocal numbers, by Gladys Sandstrom; talk by Elias Perecer of Buker University; and music by Clawstein ("Valverde"), Voices "A partir" (Ponce) by Calvert Wintner ("Esterramiento") was presented by the following
About one hundred Spanish students and instructors attended the annual Cervantes dinner which was held last evening of 6 o'clock at the Memorial Union building, Freed, A. M. Omaa, of Texas, department was toastermast.
Business and Professional DIRECTORY
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
--graduate students in the Spanish department; Mary Matthews, Candace McLean, Charles Newcomer, and Wall Barden. Dr. Sara Benson, Burt Bone, and Celia Epstein.
BUTLER MOTORS
Willight Knight and Wiltipet Cars
Grade Used Cars 617-19 Mass. St.
THE CHARLTON INS. AGENCY We Protect and Serve You—So that you May Render Service.
Phone 689 Insurance Bldg.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
10.75 Mass.
GOOD B RICHARDS
Dealers in Wallpaper and Paintings
Lacquers and Wax.
Pb. 620 Opp. Fire Dept. 207-209 W.8th.
H. W. HUTCHISON
Boston Bicycle
713 Mass. House Bldg. Phone 395
HARLEY DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES
New and Used
KNOLES BICYCLE SHOP
Phone 915 1014 Mass.
The Women's Athletic association entertained yesterday with a 1 eclipse lunch at the Memorial Building and the annual play day on the Hill.
The members of the University Club entertained with a dinner dance last evening at the house, Prof. T. E. Athanassi was in charge of the party.
Anna Frémus in the name that has been given the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tusten Akerman who was born January 19, 1876, attending at the Lawrence Vermont hospital.
Mrs. Ackerman who formerly was Mary Nell Hamilton, is a member of the Ackerman School served for 1 A. E degree in 1971. Mrs. Ackerman, who attended school in 1952, and was a member of Sigma Gamma Rho basketball at Haskell Institute.
The ballroom of the Memorial Union Building was converted into a rainbow walk which was held Friday night. Out of ten guests were here from Florida and Texas, including State Agricultural College, Washu-
Baker, and the Kansas City School of
"Sutu" Randall and his orchestra at the Hotel Moulbach in Kansas City, where he conducted ororewrote Ms. N, K, Thompson of the Napa Sigma house; Mrs. T, S. Stevens of the Sigma Chai house; Miss Jia Qing of women; and Mrs. Alice Murieff.
Professionals Winnie D. Lowness, M. W Serril, and A. T. Walker attended a meeting of the Classical association, College at Athens, last week end.
Bun Johnson and George Moore of Topeka, were dinner guests at the Sigma Chi house Friday night.
Mrs. P. O. Hanson, of Iola; and Vivian Williams, of St. Joseph, Mo., are guests at Corbin hall.
Sigma Kappa is entertaining Mrs. D. G, Hopfer, of Sylvan Grove; Ruth Dagek Kathleen Davis, and Mary Jane Rowd of Kansas City over the week end.
Sigma Pi Sigma, national psychological fraternity, entertained for twenty-five members of the department and guests at a picnic Friday afternoon.
Installation services for new officers in Phi Aloha Delta were held at the University of Hawaii at Hilo, event Fleming, vice-juntice, Charles Hassett, treasurer, Avishai McDonald, associate director.
John Lindus, who has been visiting at the Phi Gamma Delta house for the past week returned Friday to his house in Denver.
Dwight Olds; and corresponding secretary, Frederick Anderson.
Theta Epionon sorority of the Baptist church, will have its picnic Tuesday evening. The group plans to meet at medal of honor ceremony at Athens at 5 o'clock and go from there.
remain entertained the following from Stafford who competed in the one-man race at Hampton, Elizabeth Wallace, Gerald W. Edler Coopers, Francis Elliott, Edward J. Harnett.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Wallace of Law-
Campus Gossip
The popular lunchroom and bridge party of the housemourner's association will be held in Wiedennau's ten room Tuesday, at 12:20 o'clock.
Pref. A. M. Sturtevant, of the department of German, will speak next Monday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock in room 313 Fraser on his trip to Germany last summer. This talk will be in German and will be illustrated.
The annual costume wearer will be canopy May 4 by Mp3 Epiphany at the Mp3 Epiphany Museum. The program is divided into three periods which represent classical, romantic, and contemporary.
Two students who were admitted to the student hospital yesterday morning received discharge from the hospital, Justice Toler, c$38. Those admitted Friday afternoon are Barbricia Riffare, James Burr, and Matthew Huckaby.
Raymond Eastwood, assistant professor of drawing and painting, who has been ill for several days, returned to school Friday.
The industrial commission of the University W.Y.C.A. sponsored a motion picture Friday afternoon in room 1200 of the library, the movie, "Within the Gates," depicted the life of women in industrial America during the twentieth-century tract talk, explained the industrial experiment that women of the industry engaged in last summer in Los Angeles.
Puttin' on the Ritz
Robbers entered the Pi Upailouse house early morning and took 13 dollars from the cloet of two men, who were in a room with 8 dollars, while Frank Woodhead set 5. Apparently the men were after money alone as several valuable items had been stolen.
VICTOR
Plays at the Varsity Theater Monday. Tuesday, and Wednesday
We have the following records of this musical comedy:
Putin' on the Ritz
Singing a Vagabond Song
With You
There's Danger in Your Eyes.
Leo Reisman's Orch.
Nat Shilker's Orch.
Waring's Peninsulaians
BRUNSWICK
Cherie Waring's Pennsylvanians BRUNSWICK
Puttin' on the Ritz
touched. No clues were discovered as to the identity of the thieves.
Harry Richman's and Earl Burnett's Orch.
Singing a Vagabond Song
Richman and Burnett
With You
Richman and Burnett
Three Years in Years Ever
Chrangle in Paul Lyon
Cherie ___ Richman and Barnett
e's Danger in Your Eyes. Cherie
Putin' on the Ritz       Jan Garber's Orchestra
With You            Lombardos Bordados
In Your Eyes         Your Eyes
COLUMBIA
Lombardos Orchestra
Bell's Music Store
Danger in Your Eyes. Cherie
Dr. Henry Hodgkin, noted author and speaker for the British student movement will speak at Henley house Thursday evening at 7:15. Doctor Hodgkin describes his experience in the Orient working in connection with the National Christian church of China. The topic of his talk this周三 evening will be "A Christian's Afterlife" which will not deal with war but with the use of force in every day life.
Eight people from Kansas City were in the office of the School Election month making plans to attend the school. Lewenline, Darvoteh Adams, Thelma Dougault, Mary J Burke, Chelia Hooka, David J. Mackey, Neilquest and George L. MacCurdy.
Mildred Lockwood, who was a student here two years ago, and is now teaching at Ft. Leavenworth, was a visitor on the campus yesterday.
The 50 voice chorus chair of the First Presbyterian church will present an anthem at the church this morning and, in addition to the song, the Zingengo band will be sung unaccompanied by the chair under the direction of D. M. Searthout. The offerty, Heen Our Praeger, O Father "Doe" (Dee) will be唱 by Kurt Bertraff, 31st, tennier.
Turn all points in for the W.A./
award as soon as possible. This is the
last change, to check points for this
award this year.
Announcements
Alice Sherbon
There will be a meeting of all members of the Council of Religious workers at 430 Wednesday afternoon in Room B, at the Riverside Library plans for religious work for next year.
--at
--at
Social Calendar
Sunday
Alpha Kappa Lambda founders day banquet, house
Ku Ku pledge and initiation serv-
tation. Temple bell
Monday
Lolita Appleton-Ellizabeth Hill rectal, central Administration building modifienm
Tuesday
Bobby bain pictur
Theta Epita security pliure
Luncheon and bridge of House-
mother's association, Wiedemann's.
Wednesday
Plate Lunch
35c
School of Business dinner. Wiedemann's.
Sunday Noon and Evenings
Blue Mill Sandwich Shop
W. S.G.A.
Presents
"Royalty"
The Musical Hit of the School Year
Arlie Simmonds Band
Fraser Theater
Monday - Tuesday - Wednesday
Reservation at Green Hall --- $1.00
Noon luncheon forum, Myers hall.
Thursday
Friday
Theta Tau spring party, Country club.
Kappa Kappa Gamma party, chapter house
Kappa Eta Kappa party, Holloway hall.
Joint Glee club concert, Auditorium Saturday
Mother's day banquet. Memorial Union building.
Read the Kansan want ads.
CHOOSE
The Right Foods and you will keep well. You Will Find the Right Foods
The Cafeteria
Nothing is good enough but the best
Merchant Tailor 833 Mass.
R.E.Protsch
The Bible is the Word of God
Don't Strain Your Eyes
The right lenses will correct defects of vision and insure normal focus.
If you find it an effort to read ordinary book or newspaper that you are subjecting your eyes to an abnormal strain.
You will appreciate the comfort of reading and working with the aid of glasses suited to your visual requirements.
MAKE YOUR EYES EXAMINED
F. H.ROBERTS
Jeweler and Optometrist 833 Mass.
If
You Have Four Years to Spend why not use one of them for Graduate Study?
Your Bachelor's Degree in three years Your Master's Degree during the fourth year.
Whether you go out as an engineer, as a lawyer, as a teacher or as a non-professional graduate of the liberal arts, prepare yourself for the keen competition of tomorrow by getting the superior preparation of the Master's Degree.
Consult the Dean of the Graduate School, or the Head of your Major Department or see
The Director of the Summer Session. 103 or 107 Fraser
A Little Too Hasty
ETTA KETT
By Paul Robinson
GET ME
Paul Robinson On
IF YOU YOUNG YAPS WANT TO SEE BETT A ALRIGHT, GET THERE A DOOR BEHAL ON THE HOUSE AND I WANT YOU TO STOP HONKING YOUR HORN OUT HERE. GET ME!
THERE'S ANOTHER DOG BUTTER GUM FRIENDS THEY ARE HONKING OUT FRONT AGAIN!
IM GONNA WRAP THAT HORN AROUND HR ADAMS APPLE!
THEY'S ANOTHER ONE OF ETAS GON FRIENDS - THEY'RE HONKING OUT FRONT AGAIN!
I'M GONNA WRAP THAT HOOD AROUND HIS ADAMS APPLE!
DADON / WHAT ARE YOU GOING TO DO WITH THAT BURNET OF WATER ?
THOSE DUMBS DOME FRIENDS ON YOUR AGE GOING TO GET AN APRIL SHOWER!
I WONDER WHICH THE GUN IS WHO LEFT THIS GUN A FRONT OF THIS PIRE DUG ? FAR HONK HIS HORN TILL HE SHOWS UP.
I WONDER WHERE THE GUN IS WHO LEFT THIS DOOR A PRIOR TO THIS FIRE PLANK / I MONIC HIS HORN TILL HE SHOWS UP!
NOW - OVERIZ IT GOES - FILL BET THEN A DAMPEN THEIR FLAMING YOUTH!
NOW- OVERCUT GOBS- ILL BET
THIS WILL DAMDET THEIR FLANING YOUTH!
O
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, APRIL 27, 1930
BAUSCH BREAKS WEIGHT RECORD IN DRAKE MEET
Jayhawker Relay Squads Place in Two-Mile, 440, and 880
PLACE THREE IN DISCUS Intramural Basebal
Six Marks Fall at Des Moines in Track and Field Carnival Ending 1930 Season
Jim Bauch, Kansas weight star brought the 1500 shot put to honors to a climax yesterday at the Drake relays when he put the iron ball 49 feet 10 inches for Nebraska star shot put, king in the weight 48 feet 10 inches in the preliminaries Friday which was several feet farther than Bauch's mark but in the final yesterday Bauch outfitted all his Nebraska raiding back to second place.
The 404-yard university relay developed into an unusually sensational battle when the University of Illinois won by a time-limited score, who broke the tape a foot ahead of Eddie Tolan, Michigan's flahy 109-yard man, beating the former record of 41.6 seconds jointly held by Kansan and the Kansas team finished third.
Engleman of South Dakota, took this discus throw with a heave of 154.5 feet. Willis Ward of Kansas took second place with a throw of 146.6 feet. Thornton of New York took 142.6 feet and Bausch of Kansas took fourth with a throw of 142.8.
The Kansas two-mile relay team placed fourth Notre Dame taking the first round in the University of Illinois placed first in the 880-mvard race. Kansas again placed first in the 880-mvard race.
In the Drake relay Kansas entered three men in individual events, one man in two events, and three relay teams with three entries placed in respective events.
In the 100-yard dash Cyl Leland, Claude Bracey, and Eddie Tolon crossed the line in the same order as they did at the Kansas relays last year. The second world record time of 9.6 seconds in order to preserve his record.
The record harvest continued as a crack team of Illinois hurried turns in a time 1.019.5 to the 480-yard shuttle relay, to beat the former mark set for Sunday. The first two records fell when Warner of Northwestern cleared the bar at 13 feet 11 inches in the pole vault and Martin of Purdue ran the two mule in 9.622.
Livestock back births. Won by Southeastern
Hawaii, 2014; New York State births.
Hawaii, 2013; New Jersey births.
Tennessee, 2014; Florida, 2016;
Britain, 2017; Other states.
State Teachers, 2013; District,
State Teachers, 2012; Unit, Tier, Class.
Time, 3:30, 4:15, New York State, 3:30,
4:15.
Directions three feet. By exclamation, South Dakota State 15.42 foot (second), Ward Kana 15.46 feet (third), Thurhill, Kansas 15.48 feet (fourth), Nebraska 14.58 feet (fifth), Iowa 10.16 feet (sixth), Oklahoma 10.16 feet (seventh).
108yard dash—two by Lehland, Texas Tech
second; two-deep, Rice Institute; third, Tus-
ton, Michigan; fourth, Oliver, Texas Tech
twin, Hsu, Minnesota. *Troy*, 199.6.
Temple-raile University - Winnipeg
Notre Dame (Wilson, William), Albert, Abbott,
Llewellyn, Washington State; third, Nebraska
fourth, Kansas. Time: 1:14.5.
18th year relay, university. Won by Kyle O'Donnell (Miami), Nestor Cave (Patterson), and Jake Hammett (Utah). Christian. Time: 11:57. Invoke brake record. Record级 (L.A.M.) made by Kansas and Washington.
One-mile relay, college - Won by Karen State Teachers, Kentucky, Ks. - Gaillardson, Indiana, Ind. - Simeon School,side, Ks. City Iowa, third, Lumberton, Galesburg, Ill., Cork, Kentucky State Teachers, Ks.
Two womens won - Wow by Martin, Purdue rode out of State in fourth, Darden, Oklahoma. Took first in State in fourth, Darden, Oklahoma. Took first in State in fourth, Darden, Oklahoma. Took first in State in fourth, Darden, Oklahoma. Brought record in State in fourth, Darden, Oklahoma. Brought record in State in fourth, Darden, Oklahoma. Brought record in State in fourth, Darden, Oklahoma. Brought record in State in fourth, Darden, Oklahoma. Brought record in State in fourth, Darden, Oklahoma. Brought record in State in fourth, Darden, Oklahoma. Brought record in State in fourth, Darden, Oklahoma. Brought record in State in fourth, Darden, Oklahoma. Brought record in State in fourth, Darden, Oklahoma.
Pole valuall : Won by Warm, Northwestness,
Nebraska, tied for second and third, 14 feet 2 in.
Tennessee township colegié—Won by Kansas State Teachers, Pitching, second, Chancellor third, Western State Teachers; fourth, Michigan Normal. Time: 9:01 A.
980th class.
850rd relay team (university)—Won by bill
Lyons, Caitlin, Casey, Gasket, Patterson;
second, Michigan; third, Iowa; fourth, Kansas;
time. 1:27.6.
Nbot put. Won by J. Bashue, kanaan, kanan,
end, Rhen, Nebuchadnei; third, Paul, Armour in
estitute; fourth, Rhen, Wovencase; fifth, Rihen,
Ohakona. Depth, 40 feet 1.2-1.3 inches.
400-shaded bipolyhedric high hardie rubber (volley-
ball) - Won by Illinois, (Rivierse Gains,纽西
Seminan, second; south State, District
county), fourth, Iowa. Time: 1:59. new man
Hilaryward, senior football championship,
won by Tiapee J. Walters, Amaronsco,
won by Jason Duffy, Amarsco,
won by Cameron Drill, Kevin Milihan, Michael Burke, Dorce Ripley, Nathan Sack, Brent Hunt,
Fraynes, Abraham, Younger, Kawan,
Vrasik, Braun, Amarsco, Younger, Kawan,
Walters.
intramural Baseball Tourney for Women Commences Monday
Tau Nu Tau Held Championship
Last Year; Gamma Phi
Runner-up
Thirteen teams have entered the women's intramural baseball tournament which will start tomorrow. The teams have been divided into three teams: Alpha Omicron Pi, KappaGamma, Alpha Omicron Pi, Delta Zeta and Pi Beta Phi; Group II, Alpha Xi Delta, Alpha Gamma Delta, Independent team and Tau Delta, Independent team and Kappa Delta, Watkins ball, Alpha Delta Pi, Alpha Chi Omega and Chi Omega.
Last year only 10 teams entered and Tau Nu Tau won the tournament with Gamma Pi Beta as runners-up. The match games are as follows:
Kappa Gamma-Alpha Omicron I
Alpha Pi Xi Delta-Apha Gamma Delta;
Gamma Pi Beta-Walkins hall; and
Alpha Delta Pi-Chi Omega Tuesday, April 28 at 4:30, Delta Zeta Pi-Beta.
Alpha Delta Pi-Chi Omega Tuesday, April 28 at 4:30, Delta Zeta Pi-Beta.
Alpha Delta Pi-Alpha Chi Omega
Wednesday, April 30, 2014, Kappa
Wednesday, April 30, 2014, Kappa
Gamma Gamma-Delta Zeita; Alpha Xi
Delta-Independent; Gamma Pha Beta-
Chi Omega; Alpha Chi Omega;
Alpha Chi Omaega; Thursday, May
4, 2014, Alpha Omicron Pi-Pi Beta
Alpha Gamma Delta-Tau Gamma;
And Watkins hall-alpha Chi Omega
and Watkins hall-alpha Chi Omega
Alpha Chi Omega.
Thursday, May 8 at 615, the winner of Group I and II will play each other in a final game. The final game will be played between the winner of I and II and the winner in
May, May 5, 6:15. Kappa Kappa Gamma-Mi Bieta Phi; Alpha Xi Deltra Tau Gamma; Gamma Phi Beta-Alpha Gamma Omega. Tuesday May 6, 6:15. Alpha Delta Pi-Delta Zeta; Independent-alpha Gamma Wakata; Walkins ball-Ia
Intramurals
Drawings for intramural playground ball have been made for the week of April 28. The schedule of the teams for this week is as follows:
April 28, Kappa Eta Kappa-Kennettu County, Kentucky
Delta Kappa Kappa Delta Kappa Kappa
8, Phi Delta Theia-Sigma Nu, diamond 8,
diamond Delta Kappa-Delta Kappa
8, Phi Delta Sigma Alpha Diamond
Alpha Mu, diamond 5, Delta Chi-Kappa
Kappa Mu, diamond 4, Delta Tau Ku
8, Phi Delta Sigma Alpha Epilion
6, Acacia-Sigma Alpha Epilion,
dimension 3, Triangle-Sigma Epilion,
dimension 3.
VARSITY
Mon - Tues - Wed
April 29, Theta Tau-Dunikin Club,
diamond 1; Kappa Eta Kappa-Phi Chi,
diamond 2; Cannopolittia Alpha Kappa
III; Kappa Delta Sigma, diamond 3;
Kappa Alpha, diamond 4; Acacia-
Chi Delta Sigma, diamond 4; Alpa-
tua Omega-Sigma Alpha Epifanion,
diamond 5; Kappa Beta Pi-Upalien,
diamond 5; Sigma Beta-Theta Phi
diamond 7.
May 1: Sigma Chi-Sigma Phi Epis,
 diamond, diamond 2; Alpha Tau
Pi-Upalion
All games are scheduled for 4:30.
Forfeits may be claimed 15 minutes after that time.
Read the Kansan want ads
Deluxe Shows 3 - 7 - 9
The Glorious Voice that has captured Broadway, heard on the screen for the first time——
Harry Richman
"PUTTIN' ON THE RITZ"
JOAN BENNETT
IRVING BERLIN
Rated four stars by
Liberty—
A. C.
Thur - Fri
RONALD COLMAN
"CONDEMNED"
Saturday----
Returned by
Public Request--
"The Lone Star Ranger"
Jayhawkers Lose First Big Six Tilt to K-Aggie,10 to-1
Wansas Collects Only Five Hits off Wildeat Hurler; Second Contest Postponed
Couch Coach Bunn and his Jay-hawker hawkcase team fell before the hard-hitting K-Angie nine at Manahatn Friday, by a decisive score of 10 to 1 in the first of two a-two-game series. The game was Kansa's first big SXK win since the fall of 2007. They have been played afternoon aftermath was postponed on account of rain.
Kansas had to be satisfied with five hits off Barre, Wildcat pitcher, while the K-Angie team was collecting 11 hits and was given eight free bases by walks by the two Kansas hurlers. Thomson and Ransom.
The K-Agger men got away to an early lead in the first two innings. In the first inning after two men were caught in the batting order, veteran Wilkens facetier, doubles to send three runs across the plate. In the next inning they scored two
Claucher was the individual star for the Jayhawkers while Meisinger and Evans starred for the Wildcats. The two K-Agile nom hit home runs while batting for the Giants and Claucher, Bishop and Claucher hit doubles and Clausch hit a triple.
Kansas secured her only run in the inseason timing when Clancey Jawahner atcher tripled after Trombone was a bass, and sent him home for the day.
As a second game on a double-header baseball schedule, the ported game will be played in Lawrence on May 28.
OTHER
Katzen (16) A R H B P O A K
Hallman 4 A B 2 1 0
Blake 8 A B 1 2 0
Bickel 8 A B 1 2 1
Buck 8 A B 1 2 0
Schmidt 4 A B 1 2 0
McCoy 4 A B 1 2 0
Trombold 5 A 1 4 1 1
Trombold 5 A 1 4 1 1
Thomson 5 A 1 4 1 1
Hawkins 5 A 1 4 1 1
The box move (10)
Attempts (10)
AD R H P O A J
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
Adjustment
Friendship
Friendship
Bondage
Niping
Niping
Dating
Protect
Protect
Misjudgment
Misjudgment
4 0 0 2 0
4 0 0 2 0
4 0 0 2 0
4 0 0 2 0
4 0 0 2 0
The Easiest Way to Save Money on Your Clothes
Is to Buy a Carls—
Score by innings: R H E
K.U. 010 000 - 1 4 3
K.A.C.A. 320 112 014 - 10 11
Totals 33 1 5 24 10 2
Hart Schaffner & Marx Spring Suit
WANTED: Transportation to or near Barberton, Ohio, June 5. Call Harbor Jackson, 1020 M; 312 West 16th Street. — 166
Models for Men and Young Men You get style,quality and guaranteed satisfaction
$30
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
I. U., Theology, Rowson and
Claremont University.
J. H., History, Rowson and
Claremont University.
L. L., Literature, Quarterly 18 (10),
Hendersonville.
T. S., Theater, Quarterly 18 (10),
Three Hills College, Chicopee,
Home price, Price, House,
Price.
S. A., Music, New York State,
New York State, Home price,
Price, New York State, New York State, Precious Metal, Precious Metal,
Want Ads
FOR SALE; 17 room brick house.
Suitable for fraternity or security.
Eight bedrooms; large dormitory on
3rd floor; running water in four
bedrooms; bath and two卧室.
Phone 7 before 6 p.m., -166
Phone 7 before 6 p.m., -166
--delivery saleman to keep your refrigerator well fed for constant circulation of cold fresh air.
No troublesome mechanism
WANTED: Typing; manuscript work a
specialty. Prices reasonable. Call
mornings. Phone 1045 W. Mary Coe
—170
LOST. Rubberized tweed raincoat on
Campus. Park Greenburn. 1230
Ohio. Phone 2738 M. -169.
LOST: A black and brown, leather purse containing money and black Holland pin. Call 1198. — 160
AI
JUST TELL OUR
1234567890
Tennis Match Postponed
The tennis match that was to have taken place in Iowa State and Kansas was postponed because of the rain and
J.C.PENNEYCO.
THE TRULY AUTOMATIC WAY
"Love 'Em and Leave 'Em"- locked up!
网络监控设备 网络通信设备 网络管理设备 网络应用设备
HARRY LANGDON in "THE KING"
—or else someone will surely want to borrow your new spring wear! Roommates wear it and you can wear it of wearing your new neckties or your new sprightly-patterned shirt . . . especially when they know you bought it with a heavy data* in the inching
LEFT
RIGHT
ICE
The
American Service Co.
Today thru Wednesday
DICKINSON
G
Ice & Storage Co.
An Exellence, time thrilling. Condy of love
lamp and hangle with the Artists and Models
Jack Mulhall - Sue Carrol
El Brendel - Marjorie White
Richard Keene - Paula Page
Golden Calf
SAVE WITH ICE
with
Shows 2
Attend the Matinee
Thursday—George Baucroft in "LADIES LOVE BRUTES"
To get fine clothes with the richness of appearance usually as sash, with custom tailoring, you no longer need to pay a high price.
SUITS FROM THIRTY-FIVE UP
Suiting You. That's My Business
SCHULZ, The Tailor 917 Mass. Street
Be Your Own Book-Selection Committee
The Book Shop
THE BOOK NOOK invites you to come in and examine the new books at your leisure.
It has in stock or will procure for you any book mentioned in the reviews.
Its prices are the standard prices of the publishers.
REFERENCE BOOKS "Our Basement Bargains"
Agg. Roads and Pavements . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $9.25 . . . . .
Monroe Devoss and Kelly—Educ. Tests and
Concrete .4.00 .50
Crandall and Barnes—Railroad Construction 3.00 .50
Barrows—Light Photometry and Illumination 3.50 .50
Moore—Materials of Engineering 3.00 .50
Bugbee—Textbook of Fire Assaying 3.00 .50
Smith and Marks—Machine Design 3.50 .50
Bateman—Highway Engineering 4.00 .50
Webster, Farwell, and Drew—Physics 3.75 .50
Weld and Palmer—Physics 3.75 .50
Measurements 2.40 .50
Burton - Supervision and Improvement of Reading 2.25 .50
Babbit - The Curriculum 1.90 .50
Ogg and Ray - American Government 1.75 .50
Beard - American Government and Politics 3.75 .50
Brooks - Political Parties and Electoral Problems 3.50 .50
Dodd - State Government 3.70 .50
Ray - Political Parties and Practical Politics 2.50
Lingley - Since the Civil War 2.65 .50
Ganong - Botany 3.50 .50
Plinian and Abbinns - General Botany 4.00 .50
Hegel - College Zoology 4.00 .50
Aikent - Practical Nursing 2.00 .50
Burton and Opitz - Manual of Physiology 2.50
Salibury-Batpwa and Towers - Elements of
Geography 2.25 .50
Smith—Intermediate Chemistry 2.85 .50
Norris—Experimental Organic Chemistry 1.50 .50
Young—Manual of Astronomy 3.25 .50
Bailey and Cady—Qualitative Analysis 2.00 .25
Smith—Intro. to Educational Sociology 2.25 .50
Hunter—General Psychology 2.00 .50
Griffith—General Psychology 2.50
Thompson—Springs of Human Action 3.00 .50
De Laguna—Science of Ethics 2.40 .50
Betts—Classroom Methods and Management 1.50 .50
Angel—Psychology 2.25 .50
Perry—Management of a City School 1.80 .50
Stiles—Human Physiology 2.25 .50
Newman—General Zoology 3.50 .50
Love—Calculus 3.00 .50
Rietz, Crathorne—College Algebra 1.76 .25
Wilson and Tracy—Analytic Geometry 2.12 .25
Curtis and Moulin—Trigonometry 2.40 .50
Flint—The Editorial 2.50 .50
Bleyer—Newspaper Writing and Editing 2.25 .25
Brewster and Palmer—Advertising 2.50
Mosher—Public Speaking 2.25 .25
Woolbert—Fundamentals of Speech 2.25 .25
Foster—Argumentation and Debating 2.00 .50
Ely—Outlines of Economics 3.00 .50
Blackmar and Gillen—Sociology 3.00 .50
Willis and Edwards—Banking and Business 3.50 .50
Lovett and Holzlauw—Mathematics of Business 3.00 .50
Westferdale—Banking Principles and Practice 4.50 .50
Weld—Marketing of Farm Products 2.25 .50
Ashley—Economic Organization of England 1.65 .50
Johnson Economics 2.40 .25
Converse—Marketing 3.00 .50
Dewing—Financial Policy of Corporations 4.00 .50
Knight, Barnes and Flugel—Econ. Hist. of Europe 4.50 .50
Foster and Catchings—Money 3.50 .50
Cole—Fundamentals of Accounting 3.50 .50
Haney—Business Organization 2.90 .50
Bonatz—Economic History of the United States 2.00 .50
This is a very small list of the many books we have at Very Special Price.
Rowlands
Book Store, 1401 Ohio St.
。
Cloudy. Probably shows tonight and Tuesday. Slightly warmer.
2
.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
99
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
A doubly dark Mon-
day today.
Vol. XXVII
16
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. MONDAY. APRIL 28, 1930
No. 166
Hold Installation for New Student Council Members
Dinner Precedes Ceremony Speeches Outlined on Theme of Game of Baseball
Installation ceremonies for the members of the recently elected Men's Student Council for most year will be held at the University Union building under the direction of the out-giving council. A banquet will be held preceding the ceremony, at which a time the numbers of both councils will be present.
2. on evening's program will consist of a series of apaches outlined on a board, a series of maps and a secretary to the chancellor, will open the proceedings with a talk on "Dpepe the Dude," and will begin the next speaker will imponerate Granland Rice in a discussion of
Dean Henry Werner will appear in the gaze of the trainer, taking as his topic 'Inside Observations'. Clerance will discuss the topic and an official will, officially turn over the reins of government to this year's group in the state legislature. A speech of acceptance will be made by Kenneth Meiner, the newly elected president, whose topic will be 'The Re-
Chancellor E. H. Lindley will be temporarily designated as "Korean Mountain" Landia, and will talk on the "Canada Interpretation." George McCormick, a discussion in his customary manner with his customer manager with "The Way of the Game."
Personnel for the Men's Student Council for the coming year is: Kenneth Menseer, president; Bent Avery, vice-president; Dick Garibaldino, secretary; representatives-at-large, Charles Hassett, two years, and Jack Morgan, one year. The Colby representatives are Frank Niles, Morris Straight, Owen Cox, Don McFarland, Jack Turner, Don Seab, and Raphan Martin, carrying over. Representatives of the different schools are: Wren Gael, engineering; Wren Gael, engineering; Lawrence Turner, law; Robt Logan, education; Robert Daugherty, pharmacy; Karl Bratton, fine arts; Roy Tayler, business; Peter Perkins, graduation representative.
Margaret Hill McCarter to Talk at Manhattan Session
Kansas Editors to Meet
Manhattan, Karns, — (UPI) *Cures from* "Causes and Cures of Office Peaks" to the question "Should Obituaries Be More Voluminous" will be discussed by speakers at the annual meet in Kansas editors here on May 9 and 10.
It will be preceded by a "branding, iron banquet" Thursday evening. May 18 when editions will be guest of the journalistic fraternity, Signature College.
The 2-day session will be given ove to discussion of newspaper problems in round tables conducted by active news paper men and women of the state.
Victor Murdock, Wichita, president of the Kansas editorial association, with John M. Williams, for p.m., Friday; May 9, when Dean J. T. Willard, vice president of the state administration, garnet Hill McCarter, writer of pioneer Kokane stories, will be one of the primaries.
Mother's Day in May at University of Oklahoma
Norman, April 25—(Special) - An extensive program is being arranged for a series of lectures on the deeds of the University of Oklahoma Friday, Saturday and Sunday, May
Registration for the visitors will start Saturday morning. A luncheon, a breakfast and business programs, will be held in the Union Inn will be held at 2 o'clock game between the Scouter team and a team to be picked will be staged on Saturday.
A program by faculty members and students of the college of fine arts will be presented Saturday evening. Special church services will be held early in the morning. A weekly morning. Visiting mothers will lunch with their sons and daughters at noon. A tour of the University campus will be made Sunday afternoon. Other entertainment and programs are being planned for Friday afternoon and evening.
Lion and Tiger Crossed
Munich—(UP) —The Munich zoological garden at Hellbronn now possesses a collection of rare and beautiful births of a lion and a tiger. Only two or three successful specimens are on record.
English Professors Take S. L. Whitcomb's Classe
Arrangements have now been completed wherevary members of the department of English are taking over the course of the programme. Prof. R. J. Allen will have charge of the course in modern drama and Prof. Josephine Burham will have the course in English.
All these students or those carrying in investigations are to be assigned to aarious members of the graduate campus. Prof. W. S. Johnson requests that these students report to him in order to when they have been assigned.
Oread Training School to Hold 'Hi-Home-Nite' Celebration Thursday
Annual Gathering for Parents and Alumni Is Managed by K. U. Studios
bv K. U. Students
Orcad Training School will celebrate its sixth annual "H-Home-Nite" in the Union building, at 6:30 next Thursday evening. This annual affair is a metegger banquet for parents, students and faculty, practice teachers and friends.
Hi-Onee-Nitine is being managed this year by Maxine Bricee, a senior. She will be assisted by Miss Be Delia Pelo Jr., and she will be assisted by the program Dill is acting as chairman of the program committee and is assisted by Evelyn Babb, e30. The chairman of the decorations committee is Catherine Shea. She is assisted by Helen Kerr fa30.
The following captain for ticket sales were announced by Edwin M Belles, superintendent, this morning Margaret Nelson and Jack Riley, operative at the University of Edinburgh and Edward Chamney. Margare Cowles is in charge of alumni sales.
Hodgkin at K. U. Thursday
'Alternative to Use of Force Will Be Discussed
From the Pacific to the Atlantic and with only nine stops and the University of Michigan, Dr Henry Hodgkin will be here to speak at Hawkeye house on Thursday
How to react and do the best work when forced to do a task, is the problem which Doctor Hodgkin will disillusionate. It is also the alternative to the use of Force.
Doctor Hodgkin has been with the British movement for a time and in the Orient for eight years. Doctor Hodgkin author at the University of Chicago, in conference in Peking, China, in 1922, Doctor Hodgkin wrote the book, *China and Recent Books*, which is one used for discussion groups at this University and others. He also wrote "The Christian Revolution". Doctor Hodgkin is a member of the faculty of the University of Chicago and
The speaker is also an executive on he council of the National Christian hunch of China.
One Two-Weeks-Old Baby Remains of Girl Triplets
Margaret Jane Lutz is the only survivor of the triplets born April 13 to Mr. and Mihot Hobart Lutz of Kansas City, following the death of her sister, Martha Jane early yesterday after she died at her ripts, died 36 hours after birth.
Mr. Lutz will be graduated from the
School of Fine Arts next June. Mr.
Lutz was graduated from the School
of Fine Arts and was a graduate
student in 1924.
The condition of the mother and Margaret Jane was reported yesterday as fair.
Washington, April 28 — (UP) A last minute effort to defer University day the opening of debate upon that day was made as a supreme court justice was made today by Senator Overman, Democrat from North Carolina, one of Parker's.
Senate Probably to Hear Nomination Debate Today
Die Waiting for Beer
Overman said he received a letter from his colleague, Senator Simmon Democrat, from North Carolina, asking whether he might be hindered during the debate.
As unanimous consent is required for the postponement it is expected that the request will be refused by a third party, and will be opened at 3 p.m. as scheduled.
Paris,—(UP)—Diners who have de- paired of living until their orders reached the table will feel a particu- lar sympathy for Francis Nover and Van Middet, who dropped dead while a garon seen two tigers of beer.
Music by Skilton Proving Popular for Broadcasting
Compositions Are Played by Eastern Orchestras, 'Sun-Bride' Given Over NBC
Charles Sanford Skilton, professor of organ and theory of music, has been instrumental in the development by Walter Damrosch, the Chicago Syrphony, the Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra and the American Air Force and was awarded first prize for or his compositions by the Kansas State University.
Two Indian dances, "Deer Dance," and "War Dance" were played by the school of Music on Feb. 22. Meri Mahoove, composer, whose home is in Chanat, sang his song, 'The Call' on March 15. It was awarded first prize for his composition, "War Dance," which he composited. "War Dance" was broadcast by Walter Dumroesch in a radio concert for children on March 28.
The Nashville Symphony orchestra played two Indian dances and selections from Skiltna's unpublished opera, "Kalipin," at Nashville for the annual meeting of the Tennessee Federation of Music Teachers, conducting the publication of this opera.
The Chicago Symphony orchestra broadcast his suite primalew, consisting of the "Summe Song" ("Gambling Song") "Souxs Flute Plucenode", and the orchestra repeated the program at the Orchestra hall in Chicago.
On April 17, the world premiere over radio of the opera "The Sun Bride" was given by the National Broadcasting company of New York over WEAP. The NBC orchestra broadcast the "Blue Flock," a Flute Succulent, and "Dove Darner."
Wednesday, the Philadelphia Symphony orchestra will play two Indian dances and May 6 Atwater-Kent will perform Indian dances during their radio hour.
Ellsworth Will Go East
Secretary to Meet Alumni Clubs on Trip
Fred Elwisch, secretary of the K. U. alumni association, will leave tomorrow to conduct several alumni meetings and attend the American Alumni council meeting.
Mr. Elsworth will go from Kansas,
City to Cleveland, Ohio, air plane
where he will attend a meeting of the
alumni of that city at the University
Wednesday morning he will meet with the Kansas alumni in Schenectady N. Y, and attend the Alumnae council convention at Amherst, Mass., that杏
Leaving Amherst Saturday for New York City, Mr. Elwisworth will conduct an alumni meeting Monday. At presidents' meetings, he will visit Philadelphia on Tuesday and one in Detroit on Wednesday. It is not certain the two latter meetings will be held.
Men From Eight States to Attend Short Cours
The program for the course will consist of a series of lectures by members of the department, and to the university on general theory; another group of lectures by experienced meter men on the practical side of metering equipment; and manufacturers' representatives. A feature of the meeting will be exhibits of the latest designs in metering equipment.
Bamberg, Germany — (UP) the house at No. 26 Schiller Platz, in which the poet E. T. A. Hoffman lived during his years in Bamberg, has been opened as a Hoffman museum. It contains first and second large pictures, engravings and so forth dealing with him. The attic rooms in which he worked have been restored to their original state, even to the hole through which the wall is coming with his wife and through which he
Norman, April 28 - (Special) - More than 200 electrical workers from at least eight states are expected to attend a workshop on the course which will be held at the University of Oklahoma May 13 to 16, according to an announcement by E.K. Morgan, president and chairman of the committee in charge of the course. The course, which is the largest of its kind in the nation, attracted workers from more than 40 countries. The course will be held under the auspices of the university school of electrical engineering, the Oklahoma Utilities Corporation Commission.
food and drink were handed to him.
Combating mud from Henington to Lawrence after the close of the spring concert tour, the Men's Glee club ties up with the Rockettes at the trip from Henington in 23 hours. The attendance at the performances displayed than on last year's tour, according to members of the club. The team went to Boston and the people in whose towns they gave concerts. The journey included Lyme, Henington, Russell, Great Lakes and Lyme.
Glee Club Bears Hardship of Kansas Mud Roads in Winding Up Spring Tour
In commenting on the trip and the work done, Prof. Eugene Christy, director, said, "The thing that I was asking for was a ship of the boat. While the bus driver was trying to get us out of the mud between Herington and Connell Grove, I never heard one of the boys grieve." They did not spend $15 of the club money Saturday afternoon to hire someone to take me to town and help me bring back sand-wiches and coffee to the bunch. They hadn't had anything to eat since 7 in
After the first three days of artistic
Campus Gossip
Prof. O. O. Stoland of the physiology department will go to Kansas City his afternoon to attend the meeting in New York at the School of Medicine which will be sold at the Bell Memorial hospital.
Don a Kriecher, general agent to be Pacific Mutual Life insurance company for April 29 for the purpose of interviewing man and women interested in careers in nursing, according to Prof. Joseph H. Taggart, there are many positions available in his firm in the oil companies, oil companies, etc., and any interested should consult him.
John B. Taylor, c31, who represented the University chapter of the army military fraternity, is back from the University of Minnesota where the convention was held. About 100 attendees attended a talk by Dr. Theodore Christianson, governor of Minnesota, who is the twenty-fifth anniversary of the fraternity. The governor was imitated to Scandish and Blade as an honorary
Dr. Raymond H. Wheeler of the department of psychology, did not meet his classes today because of illness.
Donald A. Higgin, A.B.24, of Kansas City, was a visitor on the campus today. Mr. Higgin is manager of the Kansas City city bureau of the United States.
Members of both the old and new councils of the W.S.G.A. will meet for a super meeting in the rest room in the morning, followed by a day evening at 6 o'clock. Reports will be made by Arab Wahidan and Fern Snyder on the Western Intercollegiate Associated Women Students conference Association in Lascarne, Wyoming, recently.
Warren Filkin, A.B'29, was a visitor on the campus today.
W. L. Husband, A.B.22 of New York has been awarded the prestigious Designee Award for his work on He left yesterday for San Francisco where he will call on May 17 for a memorial service.
Searctly had the ringleaders of therebellious convicts be handcuffed from the courthouse and brought toprison farm at London when the 120 prisoners in White City up a tree tore down the fence.
Dr. N. Morschall, director of the Rockefeller-Kaiser Wilhelm Institutes of Berlin, will speak in central Adelaide on Monday and Friday, May 2. Doctor Morschall is traveling in the interest of student exchange between nations. His topic will be "Opportunities for Study in Europe" and he will discuss the lecture will open to the public.
Several members of the faculty of the department of psychology have been asked to read papers at the Midwestern Psychological convention which is to be held at Antioch College in Spring, New York, on May 23 and 24.
Columbus, Ohio, April 28- (UP)—The White City cell block at the pentitentine again today, two hours after prison officials believed order had been made.
Rebellion Minus Violence Renewed in Ohio Priso
Couple Die Together
Neath, England — (UP) — George Price, 83, and his wife Margaret, 81 died on the same day in a few hours of each other.
warbling, Merle Birney, b39, and Denial Smith, c32, contracted laryngitis two years earlier; she number, and Robert Milton, fa21, gave a monologue to make the prosecution more comfortable, and Elmer Anderson, fa23, were the other assistants who sang the entire song.
While the his driver was changing, the wheels outside of Council Grove, where he was working, *473*, were kind enough to try to help. The result of their generosity were hundreds of dollars.
Three Schools Send Men to Marysville Y.M.C.A. Conference
Forty Delegates Discuss Ways for Benefiting Individual Student Bodies
Seven men and the secretary from K
East Carolina to attend a retreat at
Margaretville, April 23, 26, 27. The conference was a triangular retreat. Kansas State Agricultural College, University of Kansas, and Kansas State University of Kansas taking part. Approximately 49 men from the three schools at
KC attended.
Fox Malley, president-elect of the University Y.M.C.A., was unanimously elected chairman of the university and presided throughout the conference. Dr. H. C. Gossard of Nebraska Wesleyan, was the principal speaker and leader of the confer-
Other leaders were Dr. A. H. Holton of K.S.A.C., Lyman Hoover of Denver, Rocky Mountain regional secretary, the University secretary of the Rocky Mountain region, Hayes of Hawaii, the University secretary from the University of Nebraska, bad charge of the program Sam R. Carter, general Y.M.C.A. secretary of KU, took charge of the rebut about 200 of the cases.
The meeting of the conference was of the nature of discussion groups for college students, in the conference was an attempt to find ways of modeling the Y.M.C.A. (Young Men's Club) in a whole on the individual camps, and attempting to aid each student in achieving their goals into one goal. Plans were made for a greater conference next year to be held there.
The men attending the conference from the University of Kansas were Felix Malley, president-elect; Don Seals, vice-president-elect; Owen Paul, president-elect; Kevin Meylan, Megan Meschheimer, Fred Epps, and Sam R. Carter, secretary.
Glee Clubs to Sing Friday
Combined Groups to End Season With Annual Contest
The final appearance of the men's and women's plee clubs will be on Friday, at 8 o'clock in the University auditorium. The concert is an annual event for college students, numbers by each group and one number by the combined groups. Dean Agus Haimu will direct the women's plee club and Prof. Eugene Christy
FOUR PAGES
Both clubs have appeared on concert tours recently, and the men's club participated in the Missouri Valley Gleer Club contest at Norman, Oklahon. Last fall this will be the only concert in which both clubs have appeared.
A large crowd is expected, according to Doom Agnes Husband, owing to the fact that many of the mothers who were at Day will desire to attend the concert.
Census Shows Shifting of Population in Kansas
Patti Johnson will accompany the women's club, and Elmer Anderson is the men's accompanist.
Toppea, April 28 - (UP) -With three out of every five small towns and villages of Kansas showing population growth, the Kansas enumerators, many Kansas authorities are giving serious thought to the problem arising from the unmistakable evidence there is a real shift in population. The Kansas are fearful that the final total figures of the state will show less growth than the figures of the last few years, because the numbers are local enumerators, Saturday, seven showed increases and 12 decreases.
A Scotch Bequest
Elstree, England-(UP)—Bequearning a 10 gallon casket of Scotch whisky to a friend, Edward Thompson, ES. (Britain), he was a colleague, but without implying any condition, that he shall from time to time, when the contents of the cask shall reach the bottom of the middle at the end of the cask, refill the cask with five gallons of Scotch whisky, so that the said cask shall not be filled, time be tilted to draw off the contents".
'Royalty' Starts Tonight for Three Performances
"Royalty," comedy written and directed by George Calabban, sp, will be presented tonight at 8:15 in Fraser theater by the W. S. G. A.
It will also be given tomorrow and Wednesday evenings. The W. S. G. A. presents a musical comedy each year that explores the lives of among student authors this year.
Sun Eclipse Is Viewed Here in Spite of Rain Without Smoked Glass
Total Obsecurity Lasts Only One Second in Narrow Strip of Territory
This occurrence of the eclipse was unique in California in that it was too early to have an opportunity to interact in it was merely that of sighting in that it was no astronomical event.
These eclipses occur from two t five times a year, but they are not al ways seen in the same place.
At 1.50 p.m. in this afternoon the maximum of the solar eclipse of the sun was observable in Lawrence. Not many were at the observatory to view the eclipse, but the observing was done with the naked eye or through smoked glass.
Central Eclipse of the Sun
The tidepole was annular along a path from the middle of the Pacific through northern California, Idaho, and Montana there to a point southeast of Mexico.
"The tip of the moon's shadow touched the earth somewhat west of a little Francisco and more northeast to a little southeast of Bette Montana.
To those within this shelter, the width of which is hardly a quarter of a mile, the eclipse was total, and lasted about one second. Throughout the night it was visible that the sun was partial," it was said at the University observatory this afternoon.
San Francisco, April 28-(UP) — Racing in the blinded speed of more than 1200 miles per hour the shadow of a train is created on the United States today, bringing a brief period of total darkness to north-western California, Nevada and Mon
It was an awesome spectacle as the moon crossed the face of the sun, throwing a cloud 250,000 miles high out and cut out the brilliant California sun.
The first trace of the eclipse was visible at 8:36 a.m. Pacific standard time, but in San Francisco it was not apparent until shortly after 10 a.m., when a tiny edge of the sun was blotted from sight. At 10.15 a.m. about one-fourth of the sun was out of sight and the circle of blackness was slowly creeping over the ground.
Do Not Fear Referendun
Dry Forces Say Congress Gets Drier Every Session
Kansas City, April 28- (UP) - A pub referendum on the probation question will be held in force, according to Dr. Howard Hyde Ruseau, founder of the Anti-Saemon League of America, who arrived early for the dress and preside at a complimentary dinner the league will give for approximately 1,000 Kansas Citizens to attend.
"The great majority of American voters favor strict enforcement of the ban on the use of assault weapons." "Though why should the Anti-Saloon League, the W.C.T.U., and other prohibition advocates four a referendum?" The Supreme Court provides a referendum on prohibition every two years. Every session, Concurringly, every election prohibition is an issue.
K. U. Tennis Team Takes 5 Matches From Amer
The K. U. tennis team won a tennis match from Iowa State this afternoon by taking three of four single matches and both doubles.
In the single Proposer, Kanaan defeated Hendricks, 3-6, 6-1-7, 0-LEary defeated Robbins, 4-5, 6-2-1, 0-LEary defeated McMurphy, defeated McMurphy, Iowa State, 6-3, 6-4, and Feroe, Iowa State, defended Hurd, Kansas, 6-4-2-1, 6-4-2-1, 6-4-2-1, and match from Feroe and Hendricks, 6-4-1, and OLEary and Proposer defeated Robbins and McMurphy, 3-4-6 and
In Congress Today
Senate begin debate on confirmation of Judge John J. Parker, of North Carolina, to be an associate supreme court justice. Judiciary committee members also consider state commerce committee considers resolution to postpone railroad mergers. House resumes consideration of Williams bill for consolidation of veterans bureau. Military affairs committee considers new bill for leasing Muscle
Two Suffer Grave Injuries in Crash on U. S. 40 Sunday
Jack Morrison, c23, and Charles Browne, c1nel, who were seriously injured in a motor car accident on U. N. Highway No. 40 in New York City, ported rescuing easily at the Liberty Memorial hospital this afternoon.
Students Hurt in Another Accident Saturday at Mississippi and Seventh
Ten K.U. students were participants this week end in two serious motor car accidents, one of which resulted in dangerous injuries to two students, Jack Morrison and Charles H. Browne, who were students of the Delta Tau fraternity.
Morrison, who received compound fractures of both legs, and Browne, who received ankle arthritis, were both considered to be in good health at Lawrence Memorial hospital today.
Strike Express True
Morrison and Browne were returning early yesterday morning from a car ride with their brothers, Milton Crone and Dale Miller, when their motor car struck an object on the highway. The company, which was parked on the highway, about four miles east of Tom's house.
Homer Robinson, driver for the transportation company, said he had been forced to stop on the slab to get his car out of the highway prevented his moving to the side. He had made sure he asserted that his lights were on before starting the repair work. Crane, driver for the transportation company, said that the truck was without lights.
Morrison was brought into Lawrence in an ambulance. Crone, with cuts on both knees, and a badly bruised arm, Miller shaken and brushed, and himself uninjured, were brought into Lawrence by a passing motorist.
Blood Transfusion Necessary
Upon his arrival in Lawrence, it was discovered that Browne had suffered a ruptured liver, and his condition became so severe that blood transfusion was necessary. Blood was volunteered by Zach Taylor and Eugene Hibbs, also Delta Taus, Crowe and Miller were decharged from Memorial hospital this
Col, and Mrs. Charles H. Browne, of
Horton, and Mr. and Mrs. H. H.
Morrison, of Ablene, parents of the in-
formed owes, are in Lawrence.
Six men and women students were riding in the Buck seatad of Charles Leon, second-year student at a motor vehicle driving day night by a motor car driven by D. LesterHoover, a William Jewell college student of Liberty, Mo., to visit his father in law.
Others Not Seriously Injured None of the participants in this accident were injured. Mr. A. A. Hoover, mother of the Liberty,Mo. driver, is in the hospital here with a dislocated shoulder. Lyman and Vincent Fleming, a passenger in the Lyman car were taken into custody while after the accident. Martha elcrow, c130, was treated at the hospital for scalp wounds. Others in the Lyman car were Margaret Schmidt,c130, Junipe Cole, C21, and Richard Wheeler,c130. Both Cools were wrecked.
Take Action on Speech
Curators Board to Act on Sex Questionnaire Talk
Kansas City, April 28 - (UP) The board of curators of the University of Missouri will meet here Friday morning to consider a speech made recently in Nashville by Max Meyer, psychology professor at Columbia University he criticized the board in connection with last year's sex questionnaire controversy.
Meyer, who was suspended from his position for a year because he added in the recent statement declared he did not attack the board of curators in his job and not taking his appointment to the faculty of the summer school of Ohio State Uni-
That appointment had met unfit criticism Doctor Meyer said. The board will have a complete comeback. Mr. Diedrich, chairman of the board, when it meets Friday.
Roaming Age Is 14 to 21 Years
Berlin—(UP) —An average of 13 residents of Berlin every day were reported missing in 1928, while the daily number of police reports a police report just missed. Approximately half the missing persons were between the ages of 14 and 21, less than half the number of people while the rest were over 21. In 1929 the police succeeded in clearing up all
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, APRIL 28, 1030
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
EDITOR-IN-CHIEP...CLINTON FEENEY
MANAGING EDITOR LESTER SULLER
Continious Editor City Council City Administrator Night Editor Chichester Ripon Chartered Planner Sporting Editor Westford Jones Securities Editor Marcusert Security Editor Warrant Alumni Editor Robert Parsons Alumni Editor Warrant
KANSAN BOARD MEMBERS
ADV. MANAGER   BARBARA GLANVILLE
ADV. MGR, Mar. Mgr.
Administr. Adv. Mar. Mgr.
Assistant Adv. Mar. Mgr.
District Adv. Mar. Mgr.
District Adv. Mar. Mgr.
Representative Adv. Mar. Mgr.
Robert Purton
KANSAS BOARD MEMBERS
Lester Jones
Mary Wick
Wilmer Moore
Maurice Cormier
Charlotte
Silvette
Lake Eshkala
Thailand
Telephones
Business Office K. U. 66
News Room K. U. 25
Night Connection 301K3
Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday afternoons. Published in the Journal of the University of Kansas, from the Press of the University of Kansas, $10 per year, payable subscription. $100 per year, payable subscription. Entered as second-line mail matter System. Entered as second-line mail matter System. Under the art of March 3, 1879.
MONDAY, ARPIL 28, 1930
YOUNG ACTORS
A cup for the winning high school, one for the best actor, and one for the best director; all these were carried away from the University over the week-end by high school people, and it was a pleasure to send the cup to new homes. These boys and girls came here not only as guests of the Dramatic club but of the whole University, and it is hoped that the impressions they received were favorable ones, for some day they may want to come to the Hill as students.
Probably, those who took part in the one-set plays were having a good time and enjoyed the stay. But could they fully realize how much good this tournament did for them? Could they realize that in presenting these plays they were acquiring a poise and self-confidence that would be worth more than money to them? Many a hidden talent remains hidden during University life for the simple reason that its owner has not been introduced to it in earlier days. Then when he is older he has not the self-confidence to compete against those who may have had the training he did not.
The Dramatic club is to be praised for bringing these young actors to the University, thereby introducing them to the campus. They could not all be winners, but the two days of tournament most surely have been of value to them, giving them something they can never lose—fair criticism that it would be difficult for friends to give.
PLAY DAY
To be healthy is to be happy. And to play and play right is to be healthy. Eighty high school girls assembled here Saturday for the annual play day sponsored by the Women's Athletic association, and despite the rain, entered whole-heartedly into competition play. It was their day and it was their duty to play their best in order to show what good sports they could be. These girls were working not only for awards but for the good time that the day also afforded them. The work of their teachers for the past year, or for the past seven years in fact, cannot be disregarded but to the girls themselves, Saturday was the all-time.
FARM BOARD UNDER FIRE AGAIN
The wheat farmers would have to ould
"Unconditional-surrender" Grant to
lead them in the fight for a more
equitable price for their product. At
present it looks as if the issue would
be decided in favor of the most mulish
proponent.
Terminal elevators everywhere are filled to capacity. In Kansas City alone about 30 million bushels of wheat have been stored. Railroads are better prepared than ever to transport the new crop, which will begin coming on the market in another month. But where will they transport it? With terminal elevators full to the limit, there will be no storage place for the new crop.
The wheat in the terminal elevators is mainly owned by farmers to whom money has been advanced by the Federal Farm Board. They are determined not to sell until the price goes up. The grain dealers are just as firmly determined not to let the price go up. In the meantime they are doing their
to knock the props out from under Legge, and his board. The United States chamber of commerce meeting in Kansas City is being beleged by the grain dealers of Minneapolis, Duluth, Kansas City, and other cities, to go on record as condemning the Federal Farm Board as simply a device for putting the government into business.
The grain dealers figure that if they can hold out until the new crop comes on the market, the farmers will have to sell in order to get storage space. If this should happen, it is probable that wheat will drop even lower than its present low level. The farmers' only chance seems to be to provide storage space on the farm for the new crop so that it need not show the carryover on a flooded market. Whether this can be done is very doubtful. At present, the advantage seems to be all with the grain dealers.
THE DEVELOPMENT OF ATHLETES
THE DEVELOPMENT OF ATHLETES
Joy-killers are a recognized institution in a civilization whether it is in a savage stage or not. Occasionally they become so unreasonable that we are led to protest. For instance, there are among us on this campus those who object to the practice of smashing gloves on the lights which mark out our walks. They go so far as to urge the extermination of those indulging in the sport.
No far-seeing citizen could share this illogical reasoning. If we are to raise up a Babe Ruth of the new generation, we must have ample opportunity for the development of the masses. If we are to retain our superiority as a nation of baseball player, we must develop pitching skill in our oncoming generation. We must not relinquish our laurels in this great field. America must bow to none.
Besides, our young men must have something to show on the credit side of the ledger opposite'd deduction for four year's expenses for the boy at college. A trusty right and a steady aim would not be bad entries, for baseball players get nice salaries. That is, if they are superior. From the number of shattered fragments of glass on our grounds, we are led to hope that our players will be super-players.
ANOTHER DOG HAS his DAY "Surface" Al Capone has reached the end of his rope. Like other men before him who have become drunk with power he has hitten off more than he could chew.
When Capen was able to "secure control of several wards in Chicago so that he could operate his vice reserves without fear of political intervention, he conceived the magnificent scheme of controlling the entire city of Chicago. From his headquarters in the Lexington hotel he planned to direct the activities of his benchesmen in control of political affairs, while his speakeasies and brothels flirted unimpaired.
Should these men scatter, they will find just as warm a reception in other cities. The Kansas City police already have a complete list of these "public enemies" of Chicago, together with complete identification material. The police in these other cities are determined that these men shall not settle with them.
But such things cannot be done in America, not even in Chicago. Americans in general are a class of suckers, but they don't like to have it rubbed in Chicago is up in arms against Capone's threatened usurpation of political power. The crime commission has collected the names, portraits and identification marks of several dozen of her citizens, headed by Al Capone, and branded them as enemies of the city. The commission is moving to force the police department o close down on them.
THE BEAUTY OF DEUTSCH Were the German department to apply modern advertising methods, its enrollment might easily be the largest on the Hill.
Yes, it seems that Al Capone has bitten off more than he can chew.
the most virtile oath; but how pleasurable it is even to rip off a guttural "Ach mein-n-n-n Gadd-t-t-t!" with a lovely role of the tongue at the end. Compose "a little a pender" or "dilab" sound paecial, and "Hell only mediocre."
For German has the most impressive cuswords ever to be found. Indeed, all its syllables sound profane to the extreme. Were the fact advertised, many would be the speakers after truth to flock towards its learning!
We can only hint here at some o
Even harmless German words like our modern friend "Gestalt" may be used with sinister infliction. And "Gotterdammerung" is sufficient to ruin almost anybody's chances of eternal bliss.
Immigration Legislation Based on Scientific Work
Laws Made by Research
(Science Service)
Philadelphia—Really intelligent immigration regulation can be based only on a curvilinear science study of the racial makeup of modern Europe, a unique of modern anthropology. This was one thesis advanced before the war, and it has since recently by Dr. Fay-Cooper Cole, professor of anthropology at the University of Chicago, and chairman of the department of sociology of the National research council.
"The techniques developed in our studies of amber sculptures are now being used in other groups," said Professor Cole. "So long as we dew our population largely from the difficulty in adjusting the newcomers to American conditions, but with the influx from southern Europe the
To remedy this situation anthropology is carrying on intensive investigations of these people in their homelands. It is studying the physical types of people in Mexico and other regions from which we have drawn large numbers."
Fliers on Mediterranean Line Find Queer Storms
London—(UP)—Have you heard of the "willy-nilly"? It is no cousin of "Penny-Annie."
Nor is it a catch question, or ask another, but a phenomenon sometimes encountered by airplane pilots when landing. It is a storm, a true fronk of nature. It is a storm.
The dictionary defines "willy-nilly" as uncertain. A plot what his definition is and he is most likely to reply, "It's awful."
It can best be described as an area of about 400 yards long and 100 yards wide of thick, dense rain, but rain which ascends in place of descending It is really, a close relative of a water bucket which sucked up from the surface of the sea.
Severes "willy-nilies" may even come overleaf and small pieces of food are left on the surface thus far encountered only over the Mediterranean, may ascend to a height of 10 feet.
A thorough examination in all the courses with which he is credited at the end of four years of college is the ideal way to determine whether the present system produces graduates of the diploma, according to Prof. H. G. Hays of the Ohio State economy department. He seated at the idea that the present system produces graduates with fewer subjects, more intensively studied, are desirable, he believes.
Read the Karisan wunt nds.
A fresh breath of beauty in silver design.
Select your silver pattern now.
Here Is Orchid
F. H. Roberts
Jeweler
833 Mass. St.
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Have You No Appetite?
---
Pass our counters filled with tempting foods — and you will be hungry.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXVII    Monday, April 28, 1930    No. 166
LUCILE CHRISTIE, President
The Cafeteria
Nothing is good enough but the best
---
Picnic Tuesday evening. Members meet at Snow hall at 4:30 p.m., rain or shine.
BOTANY CLUB:
The band will meet Tuesday evening this week at 7.30 on account of a recital being held on Wednesday evening.
K. U. BAND;
MACDOWELL, FRATERNITY;
Mack Powell fraternity will meet at 8 p.m. on Thursday, May 1 in the exhibition room on the third floor of west administration building. There will be an exhibit of the work of members of the fraternity. Attendance is required.
WILLIAM VANDEL, President.
There will be a meeting of Pen and Roll Tuesday evening at 8 p.m. in the rear vest room of central Administration buildings. For the office for your年中
CLARK STEPHENSON, President.
Half a Peanut Sustains One Hour's Mental Lab
PEN AND SCROLL:
(Garden Service Survey)
Washington, D.C. If you eat one oyster crater or one-half a salted peanut you will get enough extra calories for one hour of intense mental effort. Dr. Francis G. Benedict, director of the Nutrition Laboratory of the Curcuma Institute, situated at the National Academy of Sciences.
"The popular tradition that fish is a brain food has given way to the idea of training animals to be in reportings the experiments which he and his wife have conducted. We also have learned that it innervates, sustained mental effort results in a feeling of profound fatigue, not only in mind but likewise in body. He said dogs sextinctly fresh air, to open a window and to stretch the limbs after a period of mental work is provided."
The two scientists first measured the energy requirements of the body when resting, twelve hours after the last meal and when the mind was as nearly
free from activity as possibly. Observations were also made of the rate and character of breathing and of the heart rate.
Then the same measurements and observations were made while the person being observed was dismayed. The problem consisted of multiplying in his mind such figures as by 69 by 70. They were then divided into the number gator. The person doing them indicated by a tap on a telephonic key where, when a new one was given him.
"The professor absorbed in intense mental effort for one hour has an extra demand for food or for calories durring a meal. It is the extra needs of the mind who dubs off his desk for five minutes," Doctor Bredet stated. "The cloistered scholar should be very careful that the extra energy needed for one hour of intense mental effort would be completely met by the eating of a bacon or one-half of a salted peanut."
Send the Kansan home.
When buying was one long experiment
"I'll try a pound of this," said your grandmother, "---if you are sure it's fresh."
That was some time in the second hour of her morning's search for groceries. She went from one open barrel or box to the next, along an unappetizing row of crackers, teas, cereals, dried fruits, lard and sugar-all in bulk. She shooed the flies away looked at, touched and tasted each article suspiciously, and finally decided to buy or not to buy, as her judgment directed. She couldn't trust a servant to do it. It was a day's work in itself.
Today, in two minutes, you give the grocer your order. You know that everything you get will be fresh, pure, attractively and cleanly packed. Why? Because you ask for advertised brands.
Advertising has taken hours of hard labor out of every housewife's day, and lines of worry off her forehead. It has made the morning's marketing a matter of certainty instead of guesswork.
---
Do ALL of your buying this easier way-read the advertisements!
MONDAY, APRIL 28. 1930
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
No Wet Candidates Running For Kansas In Coming Electior
Dry Platforms Are Announced Final Dates for Filing Ends June 20
Topeka, Kan.-(UP)—With Kia,
showing as the only "bone dry" state
in the nation in the Literary Digest
path, every candidate for office in the
state will probably be committed to up-
holding the state's prohibition distractions.
Certainly no candidate for a major
office contemplates a "wet" plum-
June 20 will be the final date for candidates to file for the primaries. The final date for candidates will probably not formally announce until near the final filmmaker
No Canner Onnosition
All Lower House Men Candidates
So far no candidate has announced to oppose Senator Arthur Carper, Capitol republic, for the nomination. He will certainly contain the Democrats will have a candidate for
Henry J. Allen, Republican junior senator, is already assured of plenty of support in a primary announcement in opposition to him for the primary nomination — Ralph Snyder, Manhattan, head of the Kansas Farm Bureau and former state senator; and W. H. Sproul, at present president of third district, George McGill, Wichita lawyer, has announced as a Democrat candidate for the Allen senatorial position.
Frank (Chief) Hauke, world veteran of Council Grove, a former state commander of the American Legion and who has served two terms in the state legislature, has announced as a privately owned supporter of McMee M Reed, who is serving his first term.
The Democracia also have two candidates for the nomination for governor—N. L. Bowman, Garnett lawyer, who has served in both the house and the senate, was formerly head of the state tax commission; and Harry Wooding, Neodesha banker, who also is a former state commissioner of the American Leaseholder.
All the present members of the lower house of congress, except W. H. Sproul, have announced they will be candidates to succeed themselves.
There are eight candidates for the Sproul seat from the third district in former Republican incumbent Paul Newton. All the members of the lower house of congress are Republicans except W. A. Clements, who is in Wichita.
State Senate Holds Over Kansas will elect an entirely new house of representatives for the state senate. The state senate holds over for another two years. All other state officers are to be elected.
Agricultural relief will be a big step forward, but the counties are committed to the Bovine Federal Board's program, but Governor Clyde M. Hearn has broken that ground this respect and in condemning the farm board's policy of urging a re-reduction.
Taxation and agricultural problems will overshadow all other issues in the state. The legislature repealed the state's intangible tax laws to equalize bank accounts of money and credits to pay the general property tax. There is agitation for a state income tax law. The governor has pressed themselves on a proposal to amend the constitution to classify property for taxation as now for consultation.
Funds Needed to Break 'Tea Ring.' Powers Says
Kansas City, April 28—(UP) —Adam to Governor Clyde M. Reed for money and undercover men to help rid Kansas City, Kan., of an elaborate "tea ring" system of lodgingwearing him in the law. B. Powers county lawyer县涉事。
Sherif Powers discovered the existence of the ring Saturday when he bought some whiskey from a delivery boy he had summoned by telephone, who was in charge of the ring and a list of some 500 names including many prominent Wyandotte county citizens. Powers said he has no funds for an investigation and needs the state aid. The young boys are being used as the ring to deliver the liquor, he said.
up on a
Frigidaire Hydrator before buying an Automatic Refrigerator
SOCIETY
Kappa Alpha Theta announces the engagement of Evelyn Watkins to Clarence Coleman of Phi Kappa Psi.
Chi Omega announces the engagement of Frances Pattison to L. O. Gill, Mr. Gill, who is manager of the Varsity theater attended Texas Aggie.
Alpha Delta Pi entertained over the week-end for: Mrs. G. B. Norris, Jean Norris, Jacqueline Haskell, and Violet Norris, Kate Krohn, and G. M. G. W. Cook, and Mildock Loodwick of FIu Leavwenward; Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Nelson, of Kansas City; Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Anderson, of Irving Patchett, of Dodge City; and Virginia Armstrongt, of Glaine.
Kathryn Haskins, of Kansas City; and Dorothy Freeman, of Charteu, visited at the Chi Omega house last week-end.
Guests at the Alpha Gamma Delta
Sorbonne year-end conference are and
are A. L. Moling, C. B. Moling,
C. B. Moling, Mariant, Butler,
John Marty, Dale Hickman, and Charles
Shimmons Bros.
Plumbing, Writing and Frigidaire
836 Mass.
Dinner abstails at the Sigma Kappa house yesterday were: Mrs. G. B. Hobert, Loni Cerry, and Harold Reed.
Dinner guests at Corbin hall hall Sunda; Pew, Paw and M. U. G. Mitchell, who was a staff member of Margaret Hill, Elizabeth Egerton, Clara Dodge and Douglas Egerton, girls over week-end were: Lynette Goldman, of Lowenworth, and Vivian Williams, of Conover.
Lucille Henderson was a Sunday dinner guest of Alpha Delta Pi.
Sigma Kappa will entertain with a formal dinner dance Friday. The dinner will be at Wiedemann's and dancing will follow at the chapter house. Hermanbeth, of Kansas City, will furnish music during dinner and for dancing.
Initiation and pledge services were held at Fresher last night for new students. The pledge was Merrill Haas, and William Vandell, Adela; Howard Wingler, Alpha Kappa Lambda; Addison Meseke, and Louis Louise and James Brown, Deli Sigma Pi; Curtin Skoggs, Delta Upsilon; Louis Louise and Freedel, New Jawman; Phil Delta Alma, NewJawman; Phil Delta Thea; Gene Martis, Phil Gamma Delta; and Fred Spek, Kaappa
Those who were pledged to Ku Kue: Lee Stanford, Acacin; Charles Houghton, and Keith McWilliams, Alpha Tau Omega; Charles Williams, Delta Chi; Harold Schielm, Delta Tau Deltai; Vaughn Knott, Kappa Signa; Steven Stevens, Pi Gamma Delta; Steven Fowler and Clement Hall of Ki Kappa Alpha; Chi Flood, John Davis, Sigma Chi; and John Rumsey, Sigma
Following informal initiation, formal ceremonies took place at the Pi Kappa Alpha house.
After pledging and formal initiation services, a feed was given for the new members at Brick's.
Mrs. F. A. Van Cleave was a guest at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house yesterday afternoon.
lions of Missouri, Manhattan, and Oklahoma, were also present, in addition to the alumnae of all these chapters; M. F. H. Burtley, of the Kansas City Alumnae club acted as tauntminters, member of the law enforcement, and by Alice Sutton, president of this chapter. Harriet Ruth Mayer sang several numbers.
Pi Upsiah fraternity held its founder's day convention yesterday in honor of its twenty-first birthday. About 40 students attended the conference commenced with a business meeting at 3:20 a.m, which took up the entire morning and Dr. William L. Burdick, vice president, for a discussion with a short speech. Flavel Robertion of Kansas City was chairman of the convention. Dinner was served at 3:20 p.m. following the mee-
Forty-five members of Kansas Alphna
hapter of BDI Phi Schoo attended
no annual Funders Day banquet
the day before. He lab at the Hotel Muebchob in Kansas City last Saturday. April 28 marks
his third-third birthday of the soor-
ty.
The housemother's lunch which was previously announced to May 5, has been postponed until May 6. The will be at Wickmayer's at 12.39.
Dinner guests at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house yesterday were Fred Nordstrom and Vernon Trayler.
Sunday dinner guests at the Chi Omega house were Louise Tubbs, of Norton; Darchey Freeman, of Chamite; Darchey Bentham, of the Kaiga Alpha Theta house.
Thu Ml Ha Muhla hold initiation services yesterday afternoon at the chapter house for Dean Matthew John. John was born in Sydney, Sydney and Embrore Bunting.
The second round of tennis in women's intramural must be played off court and should be played off early in order to be placed in the final. Miss Ruth Hoover, head women's
Representatives of the active chap
Announcements
--physical education dept.
Social Calendar
Tau Sigma will meet tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 o'clock in Robinson gymnasium. Every member please be present. Louise Allen.
Monday
Parrot Cage Shift to Artists
Paris, **U**—UPT-Painters' hame of Paris is a gallery that incarnates into the fields of art and sculpture. Fearing spread of the disease in Paris, the curator of the Jardin des Tuites — a public space for bidding painters and sculptors access to the parrot cages. The bears, the gorillas and the macaques safer and make larger models anyway.
Lolita Appleton-Elizabeth Hill rectal, auditorium of central Admininistration building
Cape Town,—(UP)—Alfred Morton,
waking from a nightmare, was greeted by a lion that walked out from under his bed in a Rhodesian farm house, but was satisfied with killing an owl, a calf, three dogs and did not attack Mention.
Botany club picnic.
Theta Epsilon sorority picnic.
Wednesday
Thursday
**WEDNESDAY**
School of business dinner, Wiedemann's.
Dorothy Kuersteiner recital, Auditorium.
Thursday
Noon juncheen forum, Myers hall.
Friday
Fuesda
Club.
Kappa Kappa Gamma party, house.
Kappa Eta Kappa party, Holloway hall.
Theta Tau spring party, Country
club.
Sigma Kappa dinner dance, Wiedemann and chapter house. Joint aba clubs concert. Auditorium
saturday Mother's day dinner, Memorial Union building.
Send the Kansas home.
No Bones 'Bout This
We Want Your Business
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Keep your car up by having it cleaned
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Carter Super Service
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TONIGHT - TOMORROW WEDNESDAY
"ROYALTY" W. S. G. A. Musical Comedy
FRASER THEATRE
$1
Curtain Promptly at 8:15
CHOICE CUT FLOWERS
Whitcombs Greenhouse
Phone 275 Ninth at Tenn. St.
RENT A CAR
RENT A CAR
Don't forget the big party Friday night.
Better come down early and make your reservation for one of our cars.
RENT-A-FORD
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"THE
IT takes more than a startling夹帶der habsardery and the impeachable taste of a Beau Brummel to carry off the proud title of "best dressed mail" of the senior class. Don't forget that health is a vital important factor. Shredded Wheat adds that光 of health that makes splendid raiment becoming. Mineral salts and bran to
"The BEST DRESSED MAN"
promote a good complexion—carbohydrates and proteins for energy and freshness—vitamins for pep and vigor. Try a biscuit or two tomorrow morning—delicious with milk or cream, and a few slices of your favorite fruit.
SHREDDED WHEAT
HEAT SHREDDED WHEAT
ONE-HOOT YOU'LL BE
WILD ABOUT THE
NEW DOCTOR - HIS
A DARLING - IN
MOM-OVER A MAN
CREAMY - HE'S
COMING OVER SOON
IN OTHER
YOU'RE NOT
YOURS, WE'RE
TENING ISN'T
Paul Robbinson
GREY-KID-YOULL BE
WILD ABOUT THE
NEW DOCTOR-HIS
A DROUGHT-IM
INSANE OVER HIM
REALLY-HES
COMING OVER SOON!
IN OTHER WORDS
YOURE NOT SOCIAL-
YOURE JUST PRE-
TENDING FOR HIS
BENEFIT
DOCTOR LOWELAND
MEETS A GIRL FRIEND
OF MINE-MISS KEIT!
ETTA KETT
All's Fair in Love and War
By Paul Robinson
ONE—KID-YOU'LL BE WILD ABOUT THE NEW DOCTOR—HIS A DARKING — I'M INSANE OVER HIM CREAMY — HIS COMING OVER SOON!
IN OTHER WORDS YOU'RE NOT SOUCI—YOU'RE JUST FOR TENDING FOR HIS BENEFIT.
DOCTOR HOWEL AND MEET A GIRL FRIEND OF MINE—MISS KETT!
WELL, GUESS I'LL FLOW AWAY — I'M GETING DARK AND I'M ALMOST AFRAID TO GO HOME!
WAIT A FEW MINUTES AND I'LL DRIVE YOU HOME — MY CAR IS OUTSIDE!
NITE PAREDITA!
I'LL BE IN AND SEE YOU AGAIN TOMORROW!
DON'T BOTHER!
FOR WORDS
NOT SOLO-
MUST PRE-
NAG FOR HIS
BENEFIT
DOCTOR HOVELAND
MEET A GIRL FRIEND
OF MINE—MISS KEIT!
Copyright, 1926, by Central Press Association, Inc.
WELL, GUESS I'LL RUN AWAY. I'M GETTING DARK AND I'M ALMOST AFRAID TO GO HOME!
WAIT A FEN MINUTES AND I'LL DRIVE YOU HOME - MY CAR IS OUTSIDE!
NITE PERDITA!
I'LL BE IN AND SEE YOU AGAIN TOMORROW!
DON'T BOTHER!
WELL, GUESS I'M
FUN ALONG —
I'M GETTING DARK
AND I'M ALMOST
AFRAID TO GO
HOME!
WAIT A FEN MIN
AND I'LL DRIVE
HOME—MY CAT
IS OUTS!
NUTES
BE YOU
SAR
JOE!
NITE
PERDTA!
I'LL BE IN AND
SEE YOU AGAN
TONORION!
DON'T
BOTHER!
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
MONDAY, APRIL 28, 1930
Jayhawkers Meet K-Aggies Saturday in Dual Meet Here
Advance Dope Gives Kansas Slight Edge in Contest Despite Weakness in Distances
The annual dual track and field meet between the rival K-Agages and the local haymakers will be held on Saturday afternoon. The opening event, starting at 2, will give ample time to run off the meet for the baseball game to be played
The dope, according to Coach Brutu,
Hamilton, gives K. U, a slight edge,
with the exception of the distance runs.
At the dual indoor meet held in October,
Jayhawks won with ease over the Aggest by a score of 55 to 30. Eight first places were captured by Kansas to three for the second time in better balanced team. At that meet Kansas won clean sweeps in three events, the 50-yard dash, the shot put and the half-mile, while the Aggest and second in only the 880-yard run.
The meet will be composed of the regular 15 events
Two Games Scheduled
With Iowa State Nine
Friday and Saturday
Fisher and Ransom Most Likely Choice to Pitch Against Cyclones Here
The Jayhawker baseball team will meet the Iowa State squad here Friday and Saturday. Coach Bunn has not yet announced the lineup but it is known that the same men who played the Angels last Friday will meet the Cyclones.
Kansas lost the first game of the conference season last Friday to the K-Aggies, who scored "Rub" in the first pitch of the first inning and left the game with Kansas 3 run behind. Hanson, who relieved Thomas, hit seven innings in the remaining seven innings.
Although Thomson has been doing the large part of the pitching thus far this season, he also gets nice game against the Indians, or "Hoot Fisher" will probably get the ball.
The game will probably be called at 4 o'clock instead of 3, because of the track meet with the Aggies the same afternoon here.
Birthplace of Flag Found
In Refuting Historian's Charge Address Ascertained
Philadelphia, (UP)—Any doubt in regard to the truth of the story that the house at Z29 Arrow Avenue, in the section of this city is the birthplace of the American flag is discredited by William A. Carr, presided over by a man who has collected copies of documentary letters and receives that he declares disproven assertions to be true.
When historians began publication statements that the association was unaware of Mr. Carr decided to do a little investigating himself. From the Public Library of New York he published in 1785, one by a man named MacPierce and the other by a man named McPierce and the other by a man named McPierce.
In White's directory no address was given for the house occupied by Betsy Clarke, but the location was stated to be on the north side of Arch Street. Claypool, but the location was stated to be on the north side of Arch Street.
MacPherson's directory was some what different, giving the house ad dresses as "running with the sun."
Both directories, however, showed that a grocery store occupied the northwestern corner of the building and "running with the sun", the address was given as 530. Counting back, Carr found that the address of the store was 535 as given in MacPherson's directory.
Business and Professional DIRECTORY
BUTLER MOTORS
Willis Knight and Wrippet Cars
G used Cars 617-19 Mass. St
BUTLER MOTORS
'I THE CHARLTON INS. AGENCY We Protect and Serve You—So that you May Render Service.
May Render Service.
Phone 689 Insurance Bldg.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
GOOD 8 RICHARDS
Dealers in Wallpaper and Paints
Waxes and Wax.
Ph. 620 Opp. Fire Dpt. 207-209 W.&thr
Broadway
WEEKLY SCHEDULE APRIL 27 to MAY 3
MONDAY, APRIL 20
H. W. HUTCHISON DIVISION HISTORY House Bldg. Phone 395 713 Mass. HARLEYDAVID MOTORCYCLES Brave and Unus KNORES BICYCLE SHOP Phone 915 1014 Mass.
6:30 p.m. Men's Student Council installation banquet, Memorial Union building
MONDAY, APRIL 28
8:00 p.m. Joint recital, Lolita Appleton and Elizabeth Hill, University Audi-
tium
8:15 p.m. Musical comedy "Royalty", Fraser theater,
TUESDAY, APRIL 29
8:15 p.m. Musical comedy "Royalty," france theater
Killen Security, Inc.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 30
WEDNESDAY, APR
10.45 a.m. See course to inform you of the program.
8:15 p.m. Musical comedy "Boylay," violinist, University Auditorium
8:15 p.m. Musical comedy "Boylay," violinist, Theater剧场。
3:30 p.m. Baseball Iowa vs Kansas
7.39 Square and Compass, room 211, Frozen hall
FEMA. MAY 4
4:20 p.m. Lecture, Dr. N. Mornschk "Opportunities for Studiy in Europe" central Administration building
8 p.m. Joint concert, Men's Glee club and Women's Glee club, University Auditorium.
Annual Mothers day
SATURDAY, MAY 3
2. 30 Dual track meet, K.S.A.C. vs. K.U., Memorial stadium
3 to 4 pm. Corbin hall, Watkins hall, and Henley house, open house for
6 p.m. Annual mothers' day dinner, Memorial Union building;
Lindbergh Attempts to Fly Plane in Rarefied Air Above Storm Area
Washington, April 28—While Lindbergh crossed the continent at altitudes between 10,000 and 20,000 feet, roughly two and four miles, and so escaped most of the storms that block the path of aviators. If he would be entirely out of reach of the airman's weather fees he must ascend to 20,000 feet or nearly
At this height an inviator in above all storms and clouds, says Dr. Burke. The high albedo of the Bergh's average altitude, many of the dangers that beset aerial navigation are
At this height an aviator in the latitude of the United States would be above all sterns and clouds, say Dr. W. J. Hampshire of the U.S. Weather Branch.
Most of the rain and snow falls from lower altitudes, only exceptional thunderstorms occur three miles high over the United States or at about 30 or 40 miles per hour on sea at about 10 miles per hour.
states along the Gulf of Mexico do they vary, and here in summer and fall they change direction and blow from coast to west influenced by trade winds
At Lindbergh's elevation of 15,000 feet the temperature is usually 34 degrees Fahrenheit lower than that on Earth. The coldest temperatures in summer aviators 'at this height fly in freezing weather, and in winter up to 75°F. The suits to keep from dying of cold.
If one ascends to the height of 30,000 feet, where there are no storms, oxygen is provided for support life. In fact, the maximum elevation of 28,000 feet reached by the pilot is 750 feet. Flight, is the greatest height at which most people can live without the aid of oxygen.
--with
Want Ads
WANTED: Typing; manuscript work a specialty. Prices reasonable. Call inquiries: Phone 1043 W. Mary Coe
Police Beer Oasis Closes Following Federal Arres
Detroit, April 28—(UP) No longer will Detroit police head from headquarters, two blocks away to drop in for a cold stone or a spat of stout at Henry Brevets.
Henry, called the dean of Detroit milk-keepers both because of his age, —11 and his 12 uninterrupted years as the proprietor of a spankery, has written:
Send the Kansan home
A "for rent" sign hangs in the window of what was his blind pig, and patrolmen homeward will have to find another place in which to sit down and eat.
Breitenbecker came to the end of his saloonkeeper days when he was hated into federal court and fined $1,500. His lawyer told me that "Yes, your honor, he testified," he been running a saloon since 1914. No, I did not stop when probation could be taken. So I said that was all. The police never did bother me. Of course, they knew I was running, and they used to drop in and sit around. Now, I no longer paid for
Baltic Builds Bathing Beach
Seaantia, Germany—(UP) —The Bait Seaia, Beach has been kind enough to this popular bathing resort to add a strip of sandy shore some 220 feet long and 29 feet wide to the bathing beach since last November. The addition is most useful for the stash of beach hereofore available was considered too small.
Read the Kansan want ads
New York. Dobbs & Co.
The new Spring hats designed by Dobbs & Co, New York's leading hatters; for men of discriminating taste are ready for your inspection. The colors, the shapes and the trimmings represent the style tendency in the fashion centers of the world. They are shown here exclusively.
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Figer Relay Team Sends Eastern Champs Challenge to Compete
M. U. Promises to Enter Ohio
Relays if Crack Harvard
Groin Is There
Columbia, Mo., April 28—UP) After coming within one-tenth of a second of the recognized world intercollegiate champion at the Drake relay the University of Missouri mile relay team, through athletic director C. L., Brewer, issued an indirect challenge to the Harvard mile record in recognition as the best in the East.
Mr. Brewer wired officials of the Ohio relay games saying that he would bring the Tiger quartet to the meet in Cleveland, and would enter the meet. Missouri ran better time in winning the mile event at Drike than at Manhattan on Pennsylvania relay.
The Missouri squad is scheduled for a dual meet with Lincoln Saturday. It will include the Missouri defense and a two-mile relay team to Ohio if the Missouri team goes. The remainder of the new squads will hold the dual meet an additional time.
University of Missouri athletes face a full week of competition today with teams from across the nation, four days of tennis, and the annual intercollegiate track and tennis meet.
The Tiger nine will play two games each with Washington University and the University of Oklahoma. Tennis will be played with the same chools.
The Tiger track squad has been in aid training for the dual meet with febrakla hoping to retaliate for the excessive defeat hardened out by the Coventry team. The Cornishers had here in February. The Cornauks are favored to win.
Read the Kansan want ads.
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Freno, Calif., April 28 — (UP)—At-
ter this when the back driver speaks up it is the better part of wisdom to listen.
LAPOS & BRO. CO.
Richmond, Va.
I'll try your Edgworth. And I'll try it in a good pipe.
Authority for this statement is no less than Leon Whitseil, state railroad commissioner of California, and a man who does on backing up his statements.
In a luncheon talk here, Whitell said that in 60 per cent of all railroad grade crossing accidents in California there was only one occupant of the car involved, and therefore no opportunity to ride coach driver" to warn the real driver.
VARSITY Tonight thru Wednesday
Town and State___
Now let the Edgeworth come! v10
------------------------with
Broadway's matchless
matitude
expiration of
his glorious best
in an all-tali-
tion,
as nugget-collision
film extravaganza
Harry Richman "Puttin ON THE Ritz"
JOAN DENNETT
JAMES GLEASON
AILEEN PRINGLE
LIYLAN TASMAN
LILYAN TASHMAN H
IRVING
BERLIN
Wed - Thurs
ROLLD
COLEMAN
in "CONDEMNED"
DICKINSON Shows 3-7-9 Attend the Matinee
TODAY THRU WEDNESDAY
Eye Filling, Tune Thrilling Comedy of Legs, Love and laughter
SUE CAROL
JACK MULHALL
EL BRENDEL
MARJORIE WHITE
RICHARD KEENE
PAUL PAGE
added Laughs!
Harry LANGDON
in "THE KING"
News
Starts Thursday
George Bancroft in
Ladies Love Brutes!
The golden calf
Starts 'Thursday
George Bancroft in
Ladies Love Brutes'
The
golden
ealf
Watch
for the
May
Kansan Kalendar
Mostly closely night and Wednesday. Probably shivers in eastern portion.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Beauty is only "secret deep" in the Jay-hawker.
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Vol. XXVII
Business Students to Hear Irving Hill in Annual Meeting
No. 167
Lawrence Bank Presiden Will Speak to School on 'Forcasting' Tomorrow
Tomorrow
Ivining Hill, B.S. 96, and president of the Lawrence Paper company and the University of Houston before the students of the School of Business at their conference tomorrow at the central Administration auditorium will be the first event of the sixth annual law symposium.
A dinner will be held at Wiede-
mann's at 6:30 in the evening.
The toastmaster of the evening will be
Charles Larkin. Speakers are chan-
celler E. H. Lindley, Mr. Hill, Neil
Woods, vice president, and Prof. M.
Structure University, Prof. W. E.
Taylor, Robert Borth, ban 31, Donate
judg, bus 31, and Dean F. T.-Stockton
During the afternoon, classes in economics will be dominated and two baseball will be between members of the junior and senior classes and the second will be one of the winners of the first game. Paul Malone is captain of the faculty team this fall.
Mr. Hill's address will be on "the Financial Executives Use of Forecasting Technology in the Business Environment, Irvine HI is one of the most competent financial executives in this section," he said. He also asked to speak on this subject. He is a member of the National Economy Board.
Election of the officers for the coming year will be held in the morning The two opposing offices are headed by Charles Larkin and Robert Borth
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, APRIL 29, 1930
Beauty Section Finished
1930 Jayhawker Will Feature Crayon Drawings
Entirely oblivious to the uprout among the judging of the Beauty section for the 1930 Jockeyer, the printer and the bookkeeper, with their work. The section is done, but no one will know what it contains until the book comes out, according to the judges.
A distinctive feature of the 1930 beauty session is the use of a crayon brush to apply soft shading and color opposite her photographs. These were prepared from other parts of the work before being used in the beauty photographer, and turned over to a Kansas City artist specializes.
This beauty session will be run in a deep purple daunite ink. This ink is super thick, and it can hold eight, eight full-page photographs of intersecting spots on the campan, and other details.
Stimson and Colleagues Return From Conference
Additional interest in the reviews of the year, which is entitled "Cross-Seeser," can be found in the book used. Instead of a straight, chronological record of college happinations, letters are employed to depict the personal life of the pop' feature in the Liberty magazine. These letters are written to and by fictional persons, and they document the events, actors and occurrences. Duplicating "Vox Pop," a cartoon is placed at the beginning of each letter, humorously including its contents.
New York, April 29- (UCP)—Secretary of State Simmons and his colleagues issued a statement came back to their native shore today with a treaty that Simmons said would provide "the Washington arms treaty" to the strains of "The Star Spangled Banner."
The quitter who had labored long and voluntarily in London to achieve a degree came to the metropolitan aboard the giant U. S. Liner Leviathan. They were taken aboard by the ship, and put aside after to receive a nation's plantia through the spokesman.
Indian Nationalist Leader Again Defies John Bul
Bombay, India, April 29—(UP) —The Mahatma Gandhi informed the government today that his recently announced announcement on a government salt deposit will
Speaking to a crowd of independent campaigners the nationalist leader, who last week invited the government troops to take over the town they raided the deposit, said his plans were still incomplete. Gandhi announced his scheme for raiding a government deposit last week-end but disbanded. He had also selected was privately owned.
Read the Kansan want ads.
Attorney General Files Charges Against Brinkley
Topela, April 29 —(UPI) —Attorney General William A. Smith today made public the full charges that have been filed against him in a lawsuit by physician of Milford. The citation ordering the hospital owner to appear before the court is based on his 17 to show cause why his license to practice medicine should not be reevaluated by Doctor Brinkley later today.
Charges against the doctor as announced by the attorney general today range from allegations of fraud in medical education in applying for license to practice to charges of general "immorality and unprofessional conduct" in connection with his activities for patients through 'bis radio station.
Martial Law Declared in Ohio Penitentiary After Violent Scene
Guards Fire With Sawed Off Shot Guns as Prisoners Become Unruly
Columbus, April 29 - (UP) -The Ohio state penitentiary where 322 convicts burned to death only a few days ago in an arson attack, Guards fired with saved off shot guns when prisoners were unruly. Twenty convicts were reported to have been killed.
Martial law was declared within the prison. Warden Preston Thomas surrendered command of the infantry, commanding the troops, and a new machine gun unit, was sent from the regular army to assist the infantry in guarding the main guardian in maintaining order.
Colonel Haubrich entered the cell block where the trouble centered and where prisoners were shouting "Batchee" at the guards.
“There will be no more shooting here,” he told them, “except on my orders.” Some of the convicts called out “we'll play ball,” he reported. It was Ludhicha entry into the prison marked the end of the morning violence.
'repare for Hi-Home-Nite
Students, parents, alumni, and faculty of Oread Training School are operating in plans for the sixth annual "B-Home-Nile" banquet a chick 300 are expected to be present at the summer culinary caterer Tuesday evening at 6.
Oread Training School to Have Annual Banquet
The contest between the two teams which are striving to sell the most tickets to parents is becoming a furious affair. The losing team must treat the winners and will not only be guests, but many of them will appear on the program.
Maxine Broeer, senior in Oread, and De丽妮 Della, c30, who are in charge of this years affair, report that much of the news is about the dummi concerning the coming event.
Pre-Law Group Forms Discussional Association
A Pre-Law association is to be organized, it was announced today by the California Supreme Court that a Law. The purpose of such an organization will be to hold meetings at stated intervals for discussion of subjects under the law. A study of law with the view to giving prospective law students a better understanding of the laws and of lawyers. Members of law faculties, judges, and prominent attorneys will be invited to speak before the hearing.
Such an organization was suggested by Mr. Davis earlier in the year and that he had a few students have taken place among pre-law students relative to this organization. So many have shown interest in it, so they were called for Monday night at 7:30. The meeting will be held in room 100 on Tuesday at 6:45 p.m. In such a project are invited to attend.
Columbia, April 29 — (UP) — The league leading university of Missouri baseball team will step out of Bid Six and join the Tigers at Washington University nine here today. Lapin or Davis, sophomores, will likely be the pitching assignment for the Tigers.
House debates legislative appropriations bill. Banking and currency committee resumes hearings on branch and chain banks.
In Congress Today United Press
Senate continues debate on the Parker nomination. Lobby committee resumes investigation of associations against the prohibition amendment. Commerce committee considers rivers campaign Funds. Campaign funds committee meets.
Tibbett Concert Features Music Week Activities
Dean Swarthout Announce Entire Program Today; 15 Groups Will
Take Part
The slogan, "Give More Thought to Music," to be emphasized by the service of our students, is offered at the University of Kansas and Lawrence, which will begin May 4 and end
The program will open with an observance in various churches of the city through sermons and special musical programs next Sunday, May 4. In the afternoon at 4, the Mu Phi Episcopal Church, 128 East Fifth Street, given in the University auditorium.
the organizations participating are the K. U. band, University of Kansas orchestra, Men's and Women's Glee Club, Lawrence High School choral, Lawrence High School orchestra, Lawrence Grade School choral, Haskell Institution, Rotary Club, Kiwanis club, Rotary Club, Kiwanis club, Mu Phi Epsilon, Pi Kappa Lamba, Affiliated Music Teachers of Lawrence, Universities and the various churches of the city.
On Monday at 12:30 the Rotary club will present a musical program in Wiedemann's tea room; at 4 p.m. will be a demonstration of instrumental class instruction in public schools (Memorial High School auditorium).
The annual banquet and invitation of Pt. Kappa Lambda, national musical scholastic organization, will be held at 10 a.m., Tuesday, at 8 p.m., the annual spring concert of the University of Kansas band will be given in the University Auditorium on Tuesday at 8 p.m., the University concert course presents Lawrence Tibbett, American barbone of the Metro-North Railroad, the star of "The Rouge's Song."
Initiation to Be Held
At 3:30 on Wednesday, Inre Weibus,
well-known modernist composer and pianist,
attends the marquisian compositions.
Following this is the public rectal by
pulled of affiliated muniic teachers of Law-
rence in the music room of the Men-
ucla Center.
The Lawrence High School hand give an open air concert in South Park at 7 p.m. under the direction of Mr. Chalmers. The students concert a program will be given in the University Auditorium. It will consist of the School of Fine Arts concert by the University Symphony orchestra and the University String Quartet and the University Strings Quartet.
Thursday is the School of Fine Arts day. The program opens at 10 a.m. with all the University convocation in which an address will be given by Dr. Michael Singer, Art Institute on "Art in the New American Life." At 12:30 the Kiwania club will give a musical program in Wiedemann's tea room. And at 8:20 the University Concert Course pre-views "La Loi," La Venta, he bovmusic concert violinist.
William Bell, of Kansas City, spoke yesterday on "Tapad Calculator," at an event sponsored by the college. Mr. Bell is an expert calculator and the methods that he uses are those he learned in college. He calculates mentally as rapidly as three persons ordinarily do on compilers.
Friday evening at 8 in the Memorial High School auditorium the Lawrence grade schools will present Purcell's high school auditorium, the high school music high school auditorium, and Miss Mabel Barmarth, director. Also at the same hour at the Haskell auditorium the Indian students of Haskell Institution will participate down the Sky" by Geoffrey O'Hara. Saturday at 2 p.m. the Haskell Indian band will give an open air band concert under the direction of N. S. Neison. This is the closing feature of
Calculus Expert Speaks at Mathematics Meeting
Mr. Bell is a man without a college education and he says that any person who works for Philip Bell must work provided that he pays the price of practice. Mr. Bell's business is primarily in inventories. He is the father of Philip Bell, a senior in the department of
Predict Better Economic Age
Washington, April 25 — (UP) — A new wave of economists, advisers and guides to comprehensive research was foretold today by President William C. Butterworth of the university in a keynote speech to 3000 business leaders attending the chamber's annual meeting. The speaker forecast great dessert
Send the Kansan home.
Predicts Better Economic Age
Injured Delta Tau's Are Reported
Jack Morrison, C33, and Charles H Brown, C34, who were seriously injured in an automobile accident Sunday, are reported better.
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Morrison or Ablene, and Col. and Mrs. Browne of Horton, parents of the injured men, arg in Lawrence, and Mrs. Mary Brown Feldman and Virginia Browne, arg in Garber Browne are here from Horton.
Reported Better Today
Seniors Who Obtain Degrees This Summer May Join in Exercises
Registrar Gives Requirements Students Must Pay Fees at Business Office
The requirements are that they pay
senior fees at the business office, give
cap and gown measurements to C. F.
and give the diploma fee of $10
by $12.
Campus Gossip
Seniors who cannot be graduated without attending summer school will find their names on the invitation card, brochure and march with the class to Memorial Stadium for the baccalaureate and will not appear on the commencement program and they will not be permitted to march across the platform for graduation.
Seniors who intend to complete their work for their degree during the summer session of 1330 may take part in the commencement exercises in June providing they meet the necessary response according to George Poster, register.
The Men's Glee club will present a concert at Linwood tonight.
Miss Rosemary Ketchn, head of the department of design, will return to tomorrow from New York, where she went two weeks ago to art school at the Art Alliance. While in the East, Miss Ketchn visited in Boston and Syracuse.
A business and social meeting of Smith, professional architectural fraternity, faculty member of the Vernor F. Smith assistant professor of architecture, at 1821 Muska building,
Donald M. Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts, and Walden Gelfelt, professor of violin, will leave tomorrow for Columbia to judge hisPad in the Missouri state music concert at the University of Missouri.
Pred. J. C. McCanley will not leave for Madison, S. D. today, as was prior to his arrival; he will marry now. He will judge a context of bands, orchestras, and wind instruments.
Donald A. Hingus, A.B.24, of Kane City, spoke to several of the journalism classes yesterday. Mr. Hingus visited the City Bureau of the United Press.
The last room forum of the year will
be Thursday, May 8. The speaker will
be on the program of the League of
the Nation's association of
Chicago, Ill. There will be no forum
Dr. Raymond H. Wheeker, of the department of psychology, who was unable to meet his classes yesterday because of illness, is slightly improved today.
W. C. Sproull of Detroit, who is ad-
ministrator of the Burroughs Leisure
Center in downtown Chicago to several of the advertising classes in the department of journalism the last year.
Henry A. Shenk, B.S. 28, will be the physical education director at Junction City next year. He has recruited his position as coach of Paola High School.
Sound proof doors are at the present time being installed in all the communal rooms. With the installation of these buildings, with the installation of these doors a vital need will have been fulfilled in that various groups, which hold positions as staff in the cafeteria and in other parts of the building and who have been considerably disturbed by the cafeteria systems, would be able to the building, will in the future be able to obtain complete quiet and privacy
the next meeting of the Why club,
May 15, Robert A. Wilson, instructor
in the department of sociology, will
present his lecture this week the club will meet at Henley
house at 7:00 p. m. at which time Dr.
Brown will speak and speaker, will talk to the club.
during their meetings.
(Continued on page 4)
Banquet Tickets for Mother's Day Are Now on Sale
Reservations Will Be Held Until Saturday Noon; Dean Gets 146
Answers
Tickets for the Mother's day may now be given to her at the business building went on sale this morning in the business office. The tickets will be sold here until Friday.
Saturday morning the tickets will be taken to the Memorial Union building and the sale will continue until noon. Reservations will be held only until that time. Students whose mother is a teacher will call a bus the business office for them.
Last year the reservations were held until 6 p. m., but because of the incarceration of a former inmate not called for by 12 a. m. Saturday will be sold to anyone wishing
146 Answers to Date
There have been 146 answers from mothers received in the office of the dean of women up to date.
On the cards sent out to the mothers this question was asked: "How many reservations do you wish?" (Total number of families whose family who wish to attend?) Mothers often do not understand and make reservations only for themselves, but they are sure that their reservations are made. They may find out whether their mothers' reservations have in mind a specific visit at the office of the dean of women.
Ten Posters Submitted
The posters were summerized in the content for the best poster to welcome the visiting mother. There was a video of her teaching whose poster is judged the best in attractiveness and in carrying the idea of "Welcome." The posters will be exhibited at the museum and in the work these who entered work are Doria Bradbury, fa 32; Jane Kirk, ed 30 Helen Eastes, fa 30; Brenda Groebkees fa 32; Katherine Watt, fa 32; and Pearl
Many organizations are planning dinners and tues in honor of mothers. These will be given on Sunday in the library, but most students campus may be present at the dinner Saturday evening at the Memorial Union building to entertain their parents at dinner Saturday noon. Kappa Alpha Theta has invited the parents to dinner on Sunday. The children will contribute to the mothers of all members urging them to be present next Saturday, and Delta Tau Daintrity is celebrating Parent's Day.
Violinist to Give Recital
Miss Kuersteiner to Presen Last Senior Concert
The final senior recital occurs Wednesday when evening Dohter Kura stenter, violinist, a pupil of he tutor and principal pianist, peers in recital in the Univeritat Auditorium. In her concert name she will be accompanied by the Uriani ensemble. Miss Kuraenterte is president of M Phi Epsilon, musical sorority, and newly elected to Pi Kappa Lambal national honorary music organizer.
The program will consist of three numbers, "Introduction and Rondo Capriccioos" (Saint-Savain), "Aardande Bateau" (Bateau) and "Dhowane Indian Hunting Dance" (Skillton), and "Concerto for D'Miner for Violin and Orchestra."
This closes the series of 12 concerts, which have been given intermittently throughout the year.
Architectural Students to Make Inspection Trip
A group of 12 juniors and seniors will be taken on an inspection trip through industrial plants in Kansas City, Wednesday, May 7.
Those plants engaged in manufacture of architectural building products will be taught by a professor F. Smith, assistant professor of architecture. The purpose of the trip is to give the students a little practical insight on actual architectural design.
Chinese Officer Sends Troops After Bandits
Peking, China, April 23 — (UP) Troops were sent by the Shanghai gar- **fortress** to Kuala Lumpur and proximately 500 bands who hosted Kingchen in Kuala Lumpur province who
Another group of bands attempted to emulate the attacks on Kingbucche in 1785. They attacked an argyan province. Many persons were buried and several buildings were burned.
FOUR PAGES
"Royalty" Makes First Appearance in Fraser
A good crowd attended the musical concert "Royalty" which was presented in its first appearance last night in Fraser theater.
Appearance in Fraser
Tickets have been going very rapidly today for tonight's performance and there are only a few seats remaining will be available at the door tonight.
There are still several good seats left for the Wednesday night show. This is the first time that the comedy has been presented three nights.
Scarab Sponsors Scientific Exhibit of Best Sketches
on Annual Trip
Display in Marvin Hall Show
150 Architectural Designs
on Annual Trim
This exhibit, which is an annual one, is composed of 150 sketches made by students of architecture all over the country, and are outside of regular class work, and are sent through the local temple of Sacrati at each school to national headquarters to be judged in competition with sketches from other schools throughout the country.
A group of architectural sketches here under sponsorship of Scarabational professional architectural trainee on the three floor of Marvin hall.
Prizes are given by the national fraternity for the best group of drawings. First and second prize winners were wowed by a group of sketches. The best sketches are then picked from all those submitted and sent on a nationwide mailing list now on display at Martin's ball.
It would be worth the while of those interested to inspect these drawings, and the public is invited to look them up. You can visit the library of the school of architecture. The exhibit is to remain here until Monday, when it will be sent on to the University of Southern California. Thediscoveries center here in Washington University at St. Louis.
'Army' Will See Nine Honorary Colonel Candidates
Tumorate at 4.39 drill of the R.O.T.C. the candidates for honorary collar one day after graduation to the corps. Nine women have been named for this honour*. Competitive freshman and freshman for the freshman for the coat artillery unit, and the best drilled cadet in each place.
To Meet Future Colonel
After the presentation to the corps those nominated will be voted upon for final selection. The two receiving positions of votes will be announced April 7.
Awards to those earning them in the different R.O.T.C. competitions held throughout the year will be presented May 14.
May 14 the final vote to determine which of the two is to be honorary colonel will be taken. The winner will be announced at a military hall Fri. May 15.
The medal to the best drill freshman is given by the Martinez and Ball, and it must be a discus. The proficiency in drill medal given to the best drill cadet in each platoon is given by the Cadet.
Recent Geologic History Is Subject of Radio Tall
“Recent Geologic History” was the subject of a talk given over radio station KQR in New York on December 10 and C. Moore, head of the department of geology here and state geologist Professor Moore indicated by e-mail that he retired on the last 20,000 years to be in present-day geologic history, that is, the time since the ice retreated from the north coast.
Perhaps the most startling of his revelations was the fact that if man had arrived on the earth a few million years ago, he would have been America in the early part of the geologic time division called Cenozoic that stretches down to the present; the first newborns of our brothers Kanus would have been much simpler, for at that time the Gulf of Mexico reached northward in the past as far as the southern tip of Illinois.
Stayton was directed to appear again tomorrow. Meanwhile the Stayton team had been forced to refresher theidential files of the association latex wet drinking dry voting members of the organization.
Interview on Prohibition Amendment Postponed
Washington, April 28—(UP)—The senate lobby committee examination of Captain H. W. Steton, chairman of the board of the association against the prohibition amendment, was postponed to May 14, and the committee was unable to master a quorum.
New Council 'Goes to Bat' at Annual Dinner Last Night
Incoming Men Take Over Reins of Government as Old Officers Retire
Retire.
Stars of the university student government team of 1929-30 delivered the hat pitch of the season and turned over the trophy. The team was the newly elected team of 1939-41.
The annual installation banquet of the Men's Student Council was given in Memorial Union building last night as a celebration of the college oil was installed and the reigns of student government were passed on to them by Charnes Momma, out-capping
The program was carried out in baseball fashion. John Boyer, a member of the outgoing council acted as hostess and was asked to speak. The first speech of the evening came from Raymond Nichols, a past president of the council, who acted as scout "Dope From Far and Wide." Following the scout came the trainer, Henry Wrenner, men's student advisor, who was also part of the event. In this he brought out points of interest which he had observed during his close connections with the
Dr. Forrest C. Allen took the part of the Granland Rice and gave a revenue on "Sportlights of the Game." Probably the most successful team was filed by Clarence Mumma, outgoing president of the council, who acted as pitcher. Mumma spoke on "The Last Pitch" in which he said, "We made a great accomplishment of the retiring council."
As manager of the team, came none other than George Chimms. Chimms talked of the political side of the coun-cel, and his subject was, "The Way of War."
Chancellor Lindley and commonly known to the team as judge Keneaw said on Friday that he was talking on "The Court's Interpretation." Doctor Lindley closed by saying, "We do not want you to stay so long as the officers carry out the duties and promises to which they are obligated."
Members of the outgoing council are: Clarence Munjo, John Saylor, Robert Bowers, William Howe, Dick Garrison, William Howe, Dick Garrison, William Howe, Warren Jack Bowyer, Lampi, Jack Bowyer, Warren Jack Bowyer, Lampi, Jack Bowyer, Warren Jack Bowyer, Lampi, Jack Bowyer, Warren Jack Bowyer, Lampi, Jack Bowyer, Warren Jack Bowyer, Lampi, Jack Bowyer, Warren Jack Bowyer, Lampi, Jack Bowyer, Warren Jack Bowyer, Lampi, Jack Bowyer, Warren Jack Bowyer, Lampi, Jack Bowyer, Warren Jack Bowyer, Lampi, Jack Bowyer, Warren JACK
Members installed last night are: Kenneth Huebert, Muster Avery, Thomas L. Hartley, James Hansett, Jack Morris, Owen Cox, Frank Gray, Maurice Lampel, Martin Pattin, Don McFarland, Den Seals, Moore Henry Turnell, Wren Gael, Roy Taylor, Karl Bratton, Bester Schler, Bob Logan, Ted Perkins, Roland Logan, and Ted Perkins.
Potterv Exhibit Shown
Firing Is Done in Kiln Located in Geology Building
Some of the pottery made by the students in the department of design last semester is on exhibition in the exhibit case on the third floor of west Administration building. It has just been fired in a firing kiln in the geology building.
About 300 pieces of pottery are made each year by the students, according to a program offered at the university. A student enrolled in a two-hour course of pottery makes about eight pieces.
The department of design uses about 1000 pounds of the finest clay obtainable from Mount Vernon, Poer. It comes from Montmouth, Inc. The first semester is spent in building up the pieces of pottery and the second in finishing them. During the second semester, pottery is fired every Thursday on and Mondays completed pieces are removed from the窑
"The firing process is an interesting one," said Miss Pearce yesterday, "and it is an art to heat him when he is heated to produce the best result." The kiln, which can be heated to a temperature above 2100 degrees, is hotter in the back than to the front.
A full exhibition of the pottery made this year will be shown in the final exhibition of the department at the end if the year.
Kansas City, April 29—(UP)—More thunder showers are on the weather
carriling to predation by P. Corson following light rainfall have last night and grown in Oklahoma Missouri, Arkansas, and Texas. Missouri, Nebraska, and Texas provided also a
PAGE TWO
TUESDAY, APRIL 29, 1920
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
University Daily Kansar
University Daily Kansa
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAB
Lawrence, Kansas
EDITOR-IN-CHIEP __CLINTON FEENEY
Associate Editors
Hurk R. Smith
Iris FitzSimmons
MANAGING EDITOR LESTER SUHLER
Composer Editor Eugene Baldy
Chemist Cameron Carson
Night Editor Christopher Ropp
Specialist Editors Chereese Ropp
Sparting Editor Richard Jones
Society Editor Marcus Uniess
Society Editor Marvellous Uniess
Athletic Editor Robert Plessey
Alumni Editor Robert Plessey
**MANAGER** BARIDARA GLANVILLE
Foreign Adm. Mgr.
Assistant Adm. Mgr.
Assistant Adm. Mgr.
District Adm. Mgr.
District Adm. Mgr.
District Adm. Mgr.
Mentor Dirpmnt
Mentor Dirpmnt
KANSAS BOARD MEMBERS
Lester Hobbs
Mary Wooly
Wilmer Moore
Marine Jones
J. Glassville
Telephone
Business Office K. U. 68
News Room K. U. 25
Night Connection 201K1
Polluted in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansas, from the Trust of the Jesuits.
Subscriptions price, $1.00 per year, parcel
in advance. Single single coupon. In
advance, pay the fee on the first September
17, 1916, at the post office at Lawnery
Kanker, at the post of March 3, 1919.
TUESDAY, APRIL 29, 1930
One day in the year, is all we set aside for her own special one. Just one day out of the many. But every student know how much pleasure it is to have mother here for that day, and how much she enjoys it. The day affords her a chance to visit son and daughters, and it is a time that the campus can be shown her in its Spring attire.
But with the coming of Mother's day, would it not be a good plan to pause a moment and think over what mother has done that we may have the opportunity of attending the University? To think about it would be to appreciate her more. Perhaps there are some here whose mothers had to do much whispering in father's car before he could see the need of a higher education for his child. Perhaps mother aided the cause by skipping a little here and there. One does not need to be a hero-worshipper of mother, but it does no harm to give her a little appreciation.
May 4 will find her with us, and she will be heartily welcome.
We read that half a peanut will sustain one hour of mental effort. Wonder if instructors will ask how many had their half-peanut before beginning lectures.
SHE TRIES HARD
According to poets, there comes a time of year when the flowers are blooming, the sun is shining, the birds are singing, and all that sort of thing. The season is still called, after an ancient custom, Spring. At the approach of this season, a gill-edged film of happiness is allowed to descend upon everyone, and one is expected to be glad he is alive and so snoring when the redhair starts his morning revuele.
To college students who are so unfortunate as to be romantically inlied it is a season of chivalrous evenings and anxious days. Chivalrous nights because the warm night air, the moon, the whispering trees, the chirping crickets, and the croaking bullfrogs call-anxious days because the lessons have not been prepared.
The anxious days sometimes threaten to destroy the buffer film of gladnessness that joyous Spring sends to wrap about her little earthlings and protect them from cold realities, but still the student is not supposed to let them outweigh the good tidings that the evening shadows bring.
And still some students persist in being decidedly unhappy. Others are only partially happy, in a restless, vague sort of way. But Spring cannot be blamed for that. She does everything in her power. Who can ask for more?
"It isn't safe to go anywhere in a hired dress suit because it puts one in the glass with congressmen," Will Rogers said. Judging from this there are many potential congressmen on the Hill.
THE MAN WHO LAUGHS
The boast of Doctor Brinkley, of KFKB and gonl gland fame, that he is able to produce testimonials, a la Lydia E. Pikham, the proffessor
of his no-called surgery, in suffering severely from a dose of its own medicine. A. B. MacDonald has produced in The Kansas City Star a number of testimonials no derogatory to Doctor Brinkley's practice that the esteemed doctor, in order to save his face, will probably to do more than send a trainload of rejuvenated octogenarian ants to Washington, as he inferns that he could do.
But the last of Mr. MacDonald's testimonials is the best. He found a former nurse at Doctor Brinkley's sanitarium who testifies that the doctor used to derive much humor from the situations in which his unfortunate patients formed themselves after submitting to his stricteries. The nurse charges that Doctor Brinkley highly enjoyed the business of fooling his patients into thinking that his treatments would make them young again. We hope that the doctor's high glee over his patients' discomfiture will in some measure compensate him for the black eye he is now receiving.
When he appears before the state medical board June 17 he will have a chance to explain reasons for his actions which are contrary in many respects to the ethics of the medical profession.
THE PARKER NOMINATION
The debate on Parker's confirmation was opened yesterday by Senator Borah who delivered himself of a three hour tide against the southern justice. He was to continue his speech this afternoon, Borah charges that the defendants of Parker who stated that Parker was simply following a precedent of a higher federal court when he uphold the "yellow dog" contracts in West Virginia, fail to remember that there was a later decision than the one Parker followed in which the federal court had abolished the "yellow dog" contracts.
The argument has resolved itself into an argument as to Parker's attitude toward labor and toward the Negro. Parker is opposed by the same men who were opposed to Hughes, and most of the nominations by Coolidge. This unquestionably indicates that Parker would line up with the conservatives if appointed to the Supreme Court. At present three liberals, Holmes, Brandes, and Stone, remain on the court. Holmes is 89 years old. Aside from discussions arising to the personal integrity of Parker, it would seem that justice to a large portion of the people demands the appointment of a man of avowed liberal tendencies. Successive appointments of men of similar political bent smacks of oligarchy.
THE RED MAN
On a small reservation in northeast Kansas, a group of Indians are reported to be in poor health with some in need of medical attention and proper food. They are enduring hardships for lack of one more near them as an overseer, and their allowance from the government is extremely small. But this locality is not the only one in need, for a commission appointed by President Hoover found that in the Indian government boarding schools the children were living on a diet that cost only 20 cents a day. They could subsist on such a diet, but it was not enough to enable them to resist disease.
Yet with reports such as these, Representative Louis C. Crantom of Michigan insisted upon the cutting down of appropriations asked by Heover to stop the slow starvation of Indian children in these schools. In this battle for food and clothes, however, public opinion forced the representative to allow twice as much for food as he formerly approved, although this still would not provide an adequate diet. Rather than for food, Crantom would appropriate money for labor-saving devices with operators for them, thus releasing the children from part of their labor for more time for studying. He forgets that under-nourished children cannot study properly.
It is evident that a reform has been needed in Indian affairs if these people are to keep their health and their lands. More likely landing to them has not made the Indian independent. He needs someone as a guide, for many of the Indians do not yet have the property sense of the capitalistic
Tendra huila la ulita季节规则 de El Atenco en este semestre jueve el primero de mayo. Es preciso que mi también.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXVII
Tuesday, 24 April, 1929
No. 167.
FL. ATENEO:
Square and Community Internship will hold a business meeting at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, May 1, in room 311 Fraser, for election of officers, of the Squad.
ROSARIO TUGADE, Presidente.
SQUARE AND COMPASS;
J. RAYMOND EGGLESTON, Secretary.
SNOW ZOOLOGY CLUB:
Snow Zoeley club annual banquet will be held at the Colonial Theatre Thursday, May 1, at 6:20 pm. Please buy your tickets by Wednesday after-
IRMA CASEY, President.
Lecture fee is $200 per student. Attendance is illustrated lecture on "Present Day London for Students of Literature" on Thursday, May 1, at 4:30 p.m. in room 262
LECTURE FOR ENGLISH MAJORS:
HOSE, MORGAN, Chairman, Committee on Meetings
SCHOOL OF BUSINESS;
SCHOOL OF BUSINESS
School of Business on Wednesday, April 30. Polls will be open in room 114 Administration building from 8:50 to 11:30 a.m., and from 12:15 to 1:15 p.m.
GILBERT GRAHAM
SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ASSEMBLY:
SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ASSOCIATION
We will be held Wednesday morning at 12:20 in central Administration auditorium. My living room speaks up.
Please call (843) 259-3611.
The band will meet Tuesday evening this week at 7:30 on account of a rectal being held on Wednesday evening,
K. U. BAND;
J. C. McCANLES, Director.
MACDOWELL, FRATERNITY:
MacDowell fraternity will meet at 8 p. m. on Thursday, May 1, in the exhibition room on the third floor of west Administration building. There will be an exhibit of the work of members of the fraternity. Attendance is required.
WILLIAM VANDEL, President.
PEN AND SCROLL
There will be a meeting of Pen and Scroll Tuesday evening at 8 p.m. in the rest room of central Administration building. Officers for the coming year will attend.
white man with whom they have to deal. If trust estates were established for them, as commissioners Ibanez and Scattergood suggest, the Indian' chains would then be safe from designing persons.
The United States government has a responsibility toward these charges.
As yet the commissioners have made little progress toward providing vocational education for Indian boys and girls, but they do seek a basis for advancing the individual Indian how to make a living in competition with the white man.
CLARK STEPHENSON, President.
Italy Invites Students
Florence, Italy—(UP) —A new Institute offering "the most practical and hospitable means to foreign students to study particular branches of Italian culture" will be established here in Florence, with new naval collections of manuscripts, the great art galleries and government II museums placed at the disposal of the Institute.
Berlin — (UP) — There will soon be few, if any, sharp right-hand turns in Berlin's streets. In connection with street repairs now going on, street corers at heavy traffic points are being ordered to speed up traffic at intersections.
At The Concert
With interesting stories and some less interesting intellectual tales in music, the University concert poem makes an impression during their evening spent with the five new artisans who gave him the violin, viola, cello and both Hik, violinist, student of Prof Karl O. Kueteren and Lalita Appleton, pianist, student of Prof Carl A.
By Lela May Ensign
Miss Hill opened the program most appropriately with Handel's "Sonata in D Major" which, in the Adagio, her first movement, had an ecclesiastical tone. She also opened an opening professional. The closing movement, "Allegro," furnished a lively contrast and prepared the auditorium for her range of artistic tute to come.
Miss Hill's second number, the difficult Wienbach "Concerto in D Minor," was well intertwined with short piano pieces, and there were also though parts were less interesting. The recurring melody of the "Rosetta" piece was very tight, very short. The "Finale" was a hitting close to the roar of the chorus. A few dreamers and dreamers but very, very short. The "Finale" was a hitting close to the roar of the chorus. A few dreamers and dreamers but very, very short. The "Finale" was a hitting close to the roar of the chorus. A few dreamers and dreamers but very, very short. The "Finale" was a hi
The height of beauty was reached in Bick's "Air on the Q String" as an act of strutting and striking in music that reveals to the human mind life as only art can, and HE has tried to embrace her with her audience. She closed her program as appropriately as it was opened, this time with a happiness as arranged by Kroiser.
Loclie Thomas, fa30, accompanied Miss Hill. Mrs Thomas, a violin major herself, seemed to understand the
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needs of the soloist thoroughly and played the piano parts with much interest.
Miss Appleton's second group of interpretive numbers brought her closest to her audience. The first group, composed entirely of students intellectually interesting with its four classic dances, but it can hardly be compared to the winner won the hearts of her audience.
But in the second group her first number had a warmth in its "岛Spell", that took the imagination to explore beyond the sea and seas, so fresh and sunny was the piece and its interpretation. The comparison, the "Gold Fish" of Debussy, was both descriptive and interpretive. The "Gold Fish" of Debussy is a fish in a bowl, frightened, and darting away at great speed, but always full of flashings of moments of light and movement.
Miss Appleton's closing number was the "Rhapsope d'Avergne" by Saint-Jean de Vence, played by Professor Preyer on the second piano. The number was dominated by power and ecacies, but now it seems that the feelings of loneliness would hold awake only to be swept away in instant by the on-crust of the rhapsody.
Wisconsin's form youth are taking an active part in the state's reforestation program. Over 450 have already been planted in the Junior Forest Range project.
Have you taken advantage of the
It is expected that 900 boys and girls will plant *400,000* seedlings this year as compared with the *325,000* planted in 1925 by 862 project workers. The stagnum of these runners is "Have Boys and Trees Grow Up Together." The idea of having the boys and trees grow up together has taken hold readily.
A study of the control of insects which attack trees is also included, one of the methods being the encour-agement of certain birds to live nearby.
Junior Forest Ranger work is carried on as a club project. It includes such work as learning to identify the plants used for the proposed plantings, information on time of planting, and method of planting. The work is started by making cuttings from the trees, then arranging a nursery bed where the seedlings are grown. These are later transplanted to another plot where they are set out on the sites selected.
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Starting tomorrow, 350 pairs of fine all-silk chiffon and semi-chiffon stockings from our regular stock of $1.95 Holeproof Hosiery and $2.50 and $2.95 K. T. C. brand hosiery on sale at $1.45. This is a royal opportunity for those who want to wear a hose or a hortense of its real worth. These are discontinued numbers but the shades the styles and the quality are highly desirable.
Ober's
HEAD TO TOE OUTFITTERS
TUESDAY. APRIL 29. 1930
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Pavement to Be Laid Behind Union Building When Weather Clears
Road Left Unpaved Since 192 to Form Firm Bed; Other Grading Planned
A new pavement will be laid from Mirabilis street to Roudack back of the house. It will be covered with the weather permits. "This strip road has been better bordered since 1952 but it is now a ground settle, and make a good bed for concrete," and C. G. B. Ingles, superviser-contractor.
The road ahead of West Administration building is being graded, and the buildings will be surrounded by buildings and grounds flower that they have enough clat to finish that project. The north side of East Administration will have to eat until a new supply of water arrives.
"This will complete our improvement program for this spring, except for the training around New Snow Hall and New Snow Hall will continue from time to time, for a period of about two years before the ground will be ready for use."
Daylight Saving Observed
New Time Used by 16 States Europe and Canada
New York,—(UIP)—Sixteen states, 25 Canadian cities and five European capitals are in time to form a time in some form this year, according to a survey by the Merchants Association.
The new time schedule became effective in New York City at 2 a.m. April 27th and will remain in office from 2 a.m. to, Sept. 8. The majority of other facilities affecting the daylight plan will observe the same dates.
New York state, with the exception of Syracuse and Rochester, has all large cities on the new schedule, B13 in. Allvirtually the entire state of New Jersey is included in the list and of Massachusetts and Hidebe Island.
Connecticut, Maine and Wisconsin have laws prohibiting display of other liquor at stores in these counties, banks, offices, stores and factories in many cities will operate on daylight
The European countries observing the new schedule will be Great Britain, the Irish Free State, France, Belgium and Portugal.
Daylight saving time merely moves the clock ahead one hour in the verson time zones.
Mule Dies of a Broken Heart, Not From Kich
The mule's name was Jack. Jack loaded on the job and made Jill pull the plow.
Gatesville, N. C., "UIP." C. M. Lawrence, Gates county farmer, had a graver in his backpack and he had a single mute and a double plow. Lawrence sent the gray mare to his
A few minutes later, the negre heart a noise in the stable. The gray marx was kicking the mule which died in a few hours.
Some people say the mule died from the kicking; the negro agrees, but says Jack died of a broken heart, because an animal that could out-kill him.
Dinner time came. The horse and mule were placed in the same stall. Jack started to eat and Jill entered the same stall.
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of Vermillion;Harriet Husband, A.B.
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and Vendula Morgansman, of Vesper,
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SOCIETY
Attorney Ferry Allen, a student here last year, will be married in June to Gustavo Gierger, of Kunawa City. Miles Gierger, of Puyallup City, will serve for the past year, and Mr. Gierger is employed in the postal registry for Kunawa City. City post office at Kunawa City, Kan.
M. Edward Allen and her mother,
Mec. H. B. Harman, were hostesses at
the Harman home last night with a
surprise shower and bridge party for
The guests were Helen Wiechen, Dorothy Pipes, Elen Hazard, Volma Lindsey, Winifred Dean, Helene Dean, Lydia Cullen, Edwin Edman, Florence Edmunds, Dorothy Enlow, In Martin, Forest Lai Noll, and Harman Har-
GOOD & RICHARDS
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Lacquer and Wax.
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Mes. E. H. Allen, of Yater Center, a student here in 1928, in visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Harburn at their home in 1216 Tennessee
Miss. Allen, who was Willardian mother is now in charge of the redevelopment project for the state's largest store at Yates Center, and Mr. Allen teaches English and mathematics in her studio.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tregon, of Tepee, announces the birth of a daughter whom they will call Mary Ann. She was born in 1928 when she was on the Hill in 1928.
Donald A. Hingus, ALB-24, who is a manager at Rana Center Hospital in St. Louis will speak at will be hosted by Siamro Delta Chi dining meet which is to be held on d eckoll tonight at the Alumni Hall.
Professor and Mrs. John G. Blocker have had an guest Mrs. Blocker's mother, Mrs. James P. Kelley, of White Cloud; and Mr. Blocker's mother, Mrs. J. D. Blocker, of Dayton, Ohio. Mrs. Blocker is a professor at Washington, DC, where she will visit Vice President Curtis and Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Lamberton.
The Contemporary Literary Study club of A.A.U.W. will meet Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock at the home of the author. The lecture, Roll call will be "Bellish literature."
Mrs. Brutus Hamilton was assisted by Mrs. Otx Kraushar and Mrs. John Ockerman in entertaining for their bridge club at Mrs. Hamilton's home
May poles and May-basket nut cups were placed on the tables, and bouquets of sweet pens were used about the sweet pen.
The club's guest list included Mrs. Stephen Hinshaw, Mrs. Harry Meyers, Mrs. John Bann, and Mrs. John King
The Contemporary Literature Study club of the American Association of University Women will meet tomorrow at N. Carrion, 4113 Kentucky street.
H. W. HUTCHINSON
DENTIST
713 Mass. House Rldp. Phone 395
HARLEY DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES
New and Used
KNOLES BICYCLE SHOP
Phonie 915 1014 Mass.
The University Women's club is giving a tea, Thursday at 3 p.m. at Myers Hills Mrs. E. D. Kinsey to be in the club. There will be an election of officers.
Alpha Delta Pi is giving its annual spring formal dinner dance Friday, from 6 until 11. Followed dinner at the University of Alabama at the chapter house. Spring cut flowers are to be used for decorations. Eid al-Fitr is being celebrated. City Athletic club, will play.
The chaperons are to be: Mrs. J,
L. Lale, Mrs. Z. M. Heisler, Mrs. C.
H. Landes, and Mrs. E. L. Browne, house-
mother.
Betty Sloan was a dinner guest at the Alpha Gamma Delta house last night.
Modern Education in
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Guests at the Tau Gamma house this
Mrs. Elizabeth Edwards of the Theta hi Alpha house spent the week end in opaka visiting with friends.
NORMAL TRAINING
Dalcore Certificate provides
New Profession for College and
Music Students
SEASON October 7th to May 1st
Booklet on Request
PAUL BOEPPLE, Director
Sat 5th St., New York Volunteer 1357
Jay Jones held an informal meeting yesterday afternoon at 430 in central Houston to discuss the meeting concerned a tea which is to be given this week to meet rushes.
Social Calendar
Tuesday
Sigma Delta Chi dinner, Colonia Botany club picnic.
Theta Epsilon morality picnic.
Theta Epsilon seriity picnic
Wednesday
School of Business dinner, Wiedemann's
Dorothy Kuersteiner recital, Audi
tion
Thursday
Neon forum luncheon, Myers hall.
University Women's club tea, Myers hall.
Alpha Delta Pi formal dinner dance
Fidelity and chapter house.
Kappa Etn Kappa party, Holloway hall
Sigma Kapya dinner dance, Wiedemann's and chapter house.
Earthing and chapter house.
Kappa Kappa Gamma party, chapter house.
military and charitable organizations
Theta Tau spring party. Country
basketball.
Mother's day dinner, Memorial Union building.
Joint Glee clubs concert, Auditorium Saturday
Saturday
Wisconsin Journalists Stay With Newspapers
Fifty per cent of the men students who have been graduated from the University of Melbourne in the last quarter of a century are at present working in the daily or weekly newspaper field or in other occupations whose responses to date to an alumni survey. Of the men students, 38 per cent, with work experience, 45 per cent, with weekends, 4.5 per cent, with press associations, 6.5 per cent, with publishing houses, 10 per cent, in advertising or the trade paper field, 4.9 per cent, in publicity, and 81 per cent, are.
The graduates are scattered in 38 states and 13 foreign countries. Of those abroad, most of whom are foreign correspondents, 11 are in the Orient, seven in Europe, and six in Latin America. Two women in this group included in this group.
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"While-You-Wait" Service
Memorial Union Idea Finds a Place in College as Monument to Heroes
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COLEMAN
A century's existence of university unions was the foundation of American memorial unions. The memorial unions were established in the early eighteen hundred university unions because an appreciable factor in the emotional life of Cumbres and Chinchillas was their history.
"CONDEMNED"
Saturday—
THE LONE STAR RANGER'
The origin is traced to debating clubs in these old schools. Students desiring more freedom in discussing complex issues are invited in 1835, and the Oxford union in 1823. As a social center the unit developed, taking an reading room writing, smoking, billard, and dime games, with books, and all the faculties of club life.
In the later nineteenth century the idea of the college union was adopted. The institution was designed to be built, and the program of unions row touch every phase of the university.
Following the World War hundreds of memorials of various kinds were built by city counties, and states by county. Among them are St. Mary's stone. The Liberty memorial of Kansas City is an example of one of the presidents' many less prestigious shrines we erected there to commemorate the same riverwalk homage. Three of the smaller ones are those that may have been erected between Topika and Lawrence and between Lawrence and Kannan City.
School in Hotel Management
Dolzano, Italy —(UP) — Plans have been drawn up for the establishment of the royal national school in hotel Diaz. The staff will be equipped for the teaching of subjects pertaining to the direction and management of the curricular equity will be recrited from practical hotel men and veterans of the profession who have retired from active service.
Price of Gas Advanced
New York, April 25—(UIP) —The Standard Oil companies of New York today advanced the gasoline price throughout its territories one cent a gallon and the admittance价 effect this morning by the Tide Water Oil company.
DICKINSON
A printed report of the Association of university unions says, "Sore mononere and a painful wound," as he splendid sacrifice and courage of our noble heroes, but our stand for fifteenth-century rights.
in a gay, bohemian
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"In building ours then we must heed the words of the famous booer poet, Diliver."
1ows 3-7-9 Attend the Matinee
As the nation set to building monuments the idea of building those that were guarded, favored, and memorial unions were the monuments that many unintended results came.
GOLDEN VOICES.
GOLDEN TUNES.
with
JACK MULHALL
SUE CARROL
EL BRENDEL
MARJORIE WHITE
RICHARD KEENE
PAUL PAGE
"And see that we build it stately in pillar and gate, and gate. And high in pose as the soul of those it would commemorate."
The Golden Calf
A. G. ALRICH
Added Laughs?
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HARRY LANGDON in
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BARBECUED SANDWICHES
Can't Speak in Classroom. Boy Has Odd Mental Kinl
New Orleans—(UP)—Arthur Gilbert, 13, absolutely cannot say a word to anyone who has anything to do with school. Arthur goes to school, however. He is not sure what has to be written. He has never said a word in school. Take him away from school and out of sight of tech-education. And Arthur becomes very chattery.
Freeleek-fried, good-natured Arthur was discovered recently by workers for the Orleans Parish school board. They are amazed at his peculiarity and
they have seen him strain to answer some question in the schoolroom, but no words come.
Dr. John S. Pflater, head of the Tolane University department of psychology, and author of several works on mental problems, has been studying the boy's case and admits he is not alone. Experts from the Child Guidance clinic have tried to straighten out the mental kook but have been uninformed.
Weekly trips are being made by the senior mechanical engineers of Michigan State University to Detroit.
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We believe you will like these new designs as well as you like their exclusive seat cage and crutch comfort. See them at the school men's wear merchand. . . and change to the fashionable comfort of Super-Shorts. See also the new Wilson Brothers Super-Steam pajamas.
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Too Much for Him
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~ + ~
Paul Robinson
OH NEAK, HERE COMES BLUYS - THE DEST! I'VE GOT AN IDEA - ALL PRETEND IM TRUMBING ON THE DRONE
NO, BOB CANT COME OVER
ISN'T THAT THE LUCK =??
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Pierre Ruebais Ow
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
TUESDAY, APRIL 29, 1930
Allphin Announces Life Saving Tests and Practice Time
University Men May Ente Red Cross School Here May 10-17 for Awards
Awards
Lasting eight days, beginning May 16 and ending May 17, there will be a life-saving school for all men of the Uni-
federation to qualify in the Ice Life Crest Living School.
These water sessions will be conducted at the University pool under the direction of Herbert G. Alphain, a swimming coach who specializes in physical education, who is special examiner for the life living division of the Mid-West area of the Red Cross, Ted Evans, C1L, and John Brunson, two instructors for this community, will assist.
"This work is being announced in advance so that those wishing to make the test will have a chance to practice, and that they will be well as being one of an educational nature," said Alphib. The open plunge hours of the pool are announced so that students can advantage of them. These hours are Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, 5 p.m. to 6 p.m.; Thursday, 1:30 to 2:30 p.m.; Friday, 1:30 p.m., and Saturday from 1:30 to 6 p.m.
Last year a similar school was held and 42 men passed the tests. Many of these students secured positions as life guard, cooks, and summer and others went into camp work with Boy Scouts or at private camps. For those completing the work the Red Crest certificate will be issued to both Lois and the emblem will be awarded.
Trek to Norman Begins
More Than 3300 Are Expected to Enter Meet
Norman —(Special)— Thousands of state high school students will join in the trek to Norman May 1 to 3 when the twenty-sixth annual University of Oklahoma intercollegiate meet is held. Fred Tappan, chairman of the meet.
Last year's mark of 3399 contenders is sure to be smashed in this year's race. The last minute contest indicates that schools in every state of the state represent one hundred and sixty-seven schools in one or more of the 150 contests. One hundred and sixty-seven schools will be entered.
Three hundred and fifty-five medals, 2 shields and 36 cups will be awarded. The players who were named, the state debate league will give two large cups to the teams which won each game in the state race. Thirty-eight smaller cups will be given to debate teams which win
Competition in the track and field events will be the heaviest in years, with a record of 21-9. The athletics events, Barnsdall and Jet, which tied for first place honors in the class A track event but year after year, took place in this year's affair, he believes. Cindermen who compete in the events on open field May 6 are among the fastest competitors in established speed records. The track has a 220-yard straightway and a quarter mile track with 18 inches of rock, grading from coarse on the bottom to finer on top then coarse cinders covered with fine sand, a covering of six inches of cinders.
Radio Aids Tourists
Home–(UP)–Radio has come to the help of the tourist agencies. Touring languages are spoken by tourists and languages from the Eome station and received by the sets placed in booths at the Eome stalls. Recently were English, French and German. Spanish is to be added
Napoleonic Museum Opened in Home
Olympus—UP) A Napoleonic museum has been opened recently to the public, and the museum is situated in the Van Zandarell and occupies the entire first floor of a palace, was bequested by Count Primoli to the Fascist Government. Two rooms were built for it, including First Empire and one to the Second Empire, the latter containing clothing worn by Napoleon and several other personal objects. There is also a cell building in which Napoleon which is reserved to specialists.
KENNEDY Plumbing Co.
The baseball squad is working out daily at the baseball field or under the stadium when the wet field does not permit practice there.
Baseball Team Continues Workouts Despite Rain
According to Coach Bunn a practice game will be played with the freshmen when the field is dry, preferably towering and with plenty of room for the pitching Friday since he is a southpaw and quite a number of the Cychems have been exposed to an unexperienced team this year with only a few veterans returning. The team has also faced an experienced game and lost it to Oklahoma.
937 Mass. St. Phone 658
Intramural Shooting in Rifle Tournament Commences Thursday
12 Organizations Will Competet on R.O.T.C. Firing Range for Trophy
General Electric
Drawings have been completed for the 12 organizations which have entered the intramural rile tour resources at morning at 8:30 on the R.O.T.C. rate range in Fowler shops, according to the announcement of E. R. E. Elrod, director
Each organization is entering a team of seven men. Ten rounds of ammunition will be fired from each position, and the teams are counted for each organization. The winning team will receive a trophy and an award given to those awarded those entering the tournament
Arrangements for suitable time for the shooting will be made between the two locations of each organization today, and the schedule will be published on the intra-
Refrigerators
Drawings, as announced by director
label today, (i.e. the entering teams up for
shooting Stars) vs.igma Kappa, Kappa Eta Kappa
Shooting Stars; Delta Chi vs. Triangle;
Delta SIGma Lambada vs. Phi Delta
Theta; and Theta Tau vs. Chi Delta
Rain Thins Sporting Blood
Time was extended for the first round of women's intramural tennis matches until 5 o'clock this afternoon. The game will not be played by then they must be forfeited by both parties, according to the rules of the women's gymnasium department.
Weather Causes Time Extension In Feminine Sports
The first round of women's intromural baseball was to start last night but was postponed because of the rain and this afternoon if it does not rain, and if it does the third group will play tomorrow evening. The previous game is on Friday and this time. The teams playing this afternoon are: Delta Zeita-Pi Beta Phi, Independents-Tau Gamma, Alpha Delta Pi-Alpha Chi Omega, Alpha Xi Delta Chi, Alpha Xi Delta Independent, the teams to play are: Kappa Kappa Gamma-Gamma Zeta, Alpha Xi Delta-Independent, Gamma Phi-Beta Chi, Chi Omega, Alpha Chi Omega.
Read the Kansan want ads.
Announcements
There will be a meeting of the in
instral committee tonight at 7:36
fenley house.
--anniversary of the battle of Cape Helles.
Josephine Wheeler, chairman.
Why club will not meet Thursday night at the Union building. Those who planned to attend will attend the meeting at Henley house at 7 o'clock when it starts. They will speak next meeting will be May 11 at which Robert Wilson will speak.
The first round in the handbal singles are due Friday.
Owen Paul, president.
E. R. Elbel, intramural director
A meeting of the old and new W.S.G.A. councils will be hold tonight at 6 p.m. in the rest room of central Administration building.
Fern Snyder, president.
All freshman men and women majoring in physical education will have to take a class on the women's side of the gymnastics team. Every one is asked to be present.
The first women's track practice will be tomorrow afternoon at the Stadium of Athletics, 715 West 46th Street, Thursday, May 22. There will be class practices and all freshmen, sophomores, juniors, and seniors, according to Miss Olive Phelps, an instructor in physical education who leads track.
Women Begin Practices for Track Meet, May 22
Competition will be between teams of freshman and juniors and sophomore teams. Please check every Wednesday afternoon and Saturday morning at 9 a.m., until the end.
First Aid Plane Installed in California Oil Count
Bakersfield, Cal., April 29—(UP) Kern county, one of the largest counties in the country, hereafter will have a special aeronautical life-saving crew, equipped with airplane and inhaler equipment. A resuscit kit of its kind in the country.
Whenever or wherever anyone in lern county calls for emergency medical aid, it will be supplied by members of the local ambulance cooperation with a local aviation company.
Kern county not only is a territory f vast distances, but also has nurseries far-flung oil fields
Oklaoma Agies to Play Arizona
Stillwater, Oak, April 29—(Special)
—Arrangements have been completed
with the University of Oklahoma
Oklaoma Agies and the University of Arizona for the seasons of 1951 and 1952 according to an announcement made by the athletic cabinet today.
The games for the games have not 'seen' act.
The Hatee
TODAY — Phyllis Lawler, Tom Moore, and Jacqueline Logan in a comedy movie of novel entitled "I'll Be Back," based on the book and Everyday News Feature.
WEDNESDAY—Merguercio Livingstone, Lloyd Hunger and strong political will underwent entitled "Acquired." Also unremarked. Everyday News
"made" the Beauty Section in the 1930 JAYHAWKER? Did the Kansas City Journal Post have the right "dope"? Does the Jayhawker staff really send the photographs away to be judged, or is that all a fake, the editor just fixing them up to suit himself? Are these really the most beautiful girls on Mt. Oread? How many of them do you know personally?
1930 JAYHAWKER
Get the Answer in the
WHO
Cat With Flaming Fur Destroys Entire Farm
Out May ---?
Saint Omer, France, —UP) The flaming torch of a scurrying tom-cat, his fur afire caused the destruction of an entire farm near here recently.
Campus Gossip
Warming himself contentedly by the four-fire in the farmer's house, he plunges into a pitchick, which instantly instanti his furry body brilliantly after. Cranked with pain, the little anticupid adjoining him, adjoining barn, where he darted into the midst of a hay-rack, which immed-
The barn was soon a mass of roaring flames which were not long in leaping to the main dwelling. This building went up in smoke and flames in a short time, and smaller adjacent buildings also completed completing the 'demolition of the farm.'
--anniversary of the battle of Cape Helles.
(Continued from page 1)
D. A. C. Schaeffer, of the department
zology, spoke at the staff meeting
(the Bell Memorial hospital last night
and his and her relation to Blind Flying")
Prof. Sara G. Laird will give an illustrated lecture on "Present-Day London for the Student of Literature" at 4:30 p.m. in room 200 Fraser.
H. C. Taylor, professor of violin, will leave tomorrow to judge a state music contest in Norman, Okla.
Read the Kansan want ads.
Prof. A. M. Sturtevant gave a most interesting lecture yesterday afternoon to the German club on his trip through the United States last summer. He told of interesting contrasts that he observed between the colloquial German and that used in literary language, following these examples: "In the old and new town of Hanover,
Phone 2820
Donny Huntington
Photographer
1021 Massachusetts
War Dates Are Observed
April 23 Anniversary of Five English Events
London, April 25—(UF)—Four of the five anniversary observers in England yesterday were reminiscent of war. The date of the one event not mentioned is December and bloodless the birth of William Shakespeare, in a little bit uncertain.
Lord Allenby, famous as the conqueror of Jerusalem, is 69 years old. St. George, who killed the heathen King, became a martyter on April 23, 1567, when his soldiers in heroic heroes went down with their scourned ships at Zoebrügel. And on April 23, 1916, black days came over Ireland and guns roused in the Easter Basket.
Friday, April 25, was the thirty-third birthday of Princess Mary Countess of Harewood, only daughter of the British sovereigns. It was also the fifteenth
*V celebration of Zeeebrug Day recalls to Britons the night in 1918 when the St George's Day raid on Zeebroug was conducted. Vindictive attacker German fortifications to draw fire away from the cruisers Thetia, Intrepid, and Iphigena by the warships of the British and were blown into eternity by their own crews. The scutelling of the three ships barred the passage and cut off the port submarines of the Flanders flotilla.
The birthday of William Shakespeare the most peaceful celebration, will be observed by a performance of *The Tale of Thunders* at Stratford-Upon-Avon, where a five weeks birthday festival by the Stratford-Upon-Avon Festival Company is in program.
Advocates Air Mail Change
Washington, April 29—(UP)—The Waters bill authorizing of air mail contracts on a mileage instead of
RENT A CAR
T
It's not so hot studying in the rain. It's more fun to ride one of our cars or coupes or sedans.
A
---
RENT-A-FORD 916 Mass.
poundage basis was signed by President Hovey today. The bill was envisioned in response to a plea by Postmaster James and in danger of a severe set back.
Vatican City, April 29—(UP) Pope
Pope Francis chair of the democratic
national committee, in private audience. Ras-
bab later introduced his family to the
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Partly cloudy to night and Thursday. Not much change in temperature.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Blank——Musical comedy joke censored.
Vol. XXVII
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 30, 1930
No. 168
Don Higgins Speaks to Sigma
Delta Chi; 8 More Students
Get Positions; Make Plans
for Next Religious Week
Campus Gossip
Charles H. Browne, Jr., and Jack Morrison, who are in the Lawrence Memorial hospital with serious injuries received in an automobile crash, were reported to be improving in condition today. Browne, who suffered a ruptured liver, has been slowly gaining力气 since last Sunday afternoon. Morrison, with two broken legs, is bedbound with both legs in casts
Members of the religious council held a meeting this afternoon at 4:30 at Myrhus making plans for the all-religious program for next year.
"The Possibilities of Journalism" was the subject of a speech given by Don Hingus, A. B. 243, before a Sigma Delta Chi meeting held at 6:00 at the Colonial tea room last night. Mr. Higgs in remarks to the United Press. A business meeting was held at the close of his speech.
De Raymond H. Wheeler, of the de partment of psychology, who has beer unable to meet his classes the last two days because of illness, met his
El Atenco, Spanish club, will meet at 436, in room 113 east Administration building, tomorrow after dinner. We will be in charge of the meeting which will consist of speeches, parts of it in play, and a presentation. We will be the last regular meeting of the year.
Prof. Olio Templum, of the department of philosophy, and secretary of the department of education, is expected to return Tuesday from his trip through the best in the field.
The fifth mid-week night dance will be held tonight at the Memorial Union building from 7 to 8 o'clock. Freddie Agneau and his orchestra will play.
A group of the paintings of Albert Blich, professional drawing and painting artist based in Colorado. The exhibit consists of about 15 water colors and 10 oil paints.
J, C. McCauley left today for Madison,
S, D., where he will judge a contest
of bands, orchestras, and wind
instrumentals. He will return Satur-
Eight more appointments for teaching positions for next September have been made by the new Rebecca Thacher, English, and Lathin, at Waterville; Rachel Buschow, music, at Montclair; Margaret Cerele, municipal; Carole Margaret Sharp, English; James townsend; Namiui Duscherman, grades, Catesby; Kathryn Mason, mathematics; Ala Vista; Peter Christensen, mathematics and science. Benden, John H. Hastily, mathmatics and sci-
Ballots are being mailed out from the office of the Alumni association for the annual election of that group. Although all the ballots have not been returned, those better than previous years, according to reports from that office.
Prof. H. P. Cady, of the department of chemistry, gave a talk before **k"ken"** club night at William Jewell College, Liberty, Mo.
All season ticket holders are entitled to a free ticket to the concert by Syler Meyer at 7 p.m. These wishing to take advantage of this opportunity call at the box office.
Mrs. Elizabeth Edwards of the Thee Phi Alpha house is suffering with sprained back as the result of a reen fall.
The extension of time to play the first round of women's intramural tennis has been set for tomorrow as the last time, according to Miss Ruth Hover, head of the women's physical education department at Penn State. The team remains the same as announced, Monday, May 5, unless the rain continues.
Prof. C. S. Skillon of the School of Fine Arts will speak on Petersborough and the Museum of Dowell fraternity which will be hold tomorrow night at 8 o'clock in the exhibition room 230. An exhibition of the members' work, comprising all the architectural drawings, designs, and paintings will be open to the public a week.
(Continued on page 3)
Socialist Club Will Be Organized by Students
Members of the Socialist club will elect officers, and formally organize at a meeting to be held tomorrow after 10am, to create an institutional building The club was formed shortly before Easter by Paul Porter, who managed the campaise and addressed several groups.
The purpose of the club is to promote Socialization on the Hib and to aid students in their development by the basic principles. The club plans to have speakers who will further enrich the club's mission through talks along the plan of open forums. All students and faculty members inter-
K. U. Textile Designs
Merit Display Places
in New York Exhibi
kansas Students' Work High!
Commended by Authorities
of Art Alliance
Twenty-five out of the 350 textile designs on the walls at the annual展 York were made by students of the University department of design and fashion. The students were shown on tables, according to Miss Rosemary Ketchell, bead designer.
Miss Ketcham returned yesterday from the East where she visited it after her visit to the University of Syracuse, the art studio of the University of Syracuse, art schools in Boston and New York.
"It is a remarkable fact that so long a proportion of the designs we wall were from the University, not only in design but also in presentation by over 1000 art schools and universities throughout the United States," said M. K. Scali, president highly recommended by the authorities of the Art Alliance and I felt no hesitation to accept them as University students with that of any of the others. I found more individuality in the number of the students her department provided.
Those students whose work hung on the walls at the exhibition will be invited to become members of the Ar Alliance. They are:
Emma Croyn, Jean Makepeace, Helen Coulson, Marie Corcoran, Margaret Roberta, Opir Orr, Lorraine Searle, Kate McCormack, Beck, Ray Oldham, Maurice Grutter, Helen Elenze, Jesse Peek, Brenda Bray, Mark David, Stabbury, Mayne Davis, Nick Schubbair, Earl Thompson, Harold Johnson Lydia Dye, Mrs. Mose Hay, and
Other students whose designs appeared on tables are: Harriet Adams, Catherine Lardner, George McPhillips, Cathy Darden, Thomas J. Thomas, Peggy Perkins, Oresta Adams, Mary Lyle, Dorothy Mann, Mary House, Hyacinth Sutherland, Dorothy Sayre, Sylvia Burdette, John Kearney, Robert Pearson, Phileas Thomson, Pauline Peterson, Brad Dravitt, Ruth Dulman, Marjorie Prink, Louise Burton, C. Eldard, Muriel Volker, V. Hermanbeck, Mary Ala Owalland, Margaret Hayes
Some of these students submitted more than one design.
Orient Worker Will Talk
Hodgkin to Make Nine Stops in United States
Dr. Henry Hodgkin will speak in Myers hall, tomorrow evening at 7:15 instead of at Harley house as was previously announced. The meeting place is across a large bridge, in expected, according to Miah Ehlé Joy Williams.
Doctor Hedgkin, for many years has been associated with the British movement and who has worked in the Orient for eight years, is making only six stops between the Pacific coast and coast. The University is one of them.
"much interest is being taken in the meeting tomorrow evening," said Mist Williams today, "and a representative substance is expected to impact Mr. Hedge."
Independence, April 30. (UPP) — A steady downpour of rain throughout the night sent small banks streams in the city and to the nearby daylight. The Verdigris river today has ridden 29 feet from its level yesterday and was continued at a rate that reached nearly 16 feet our today.
The Why club is postponing its meeting to attend and many instructors have emphasized its significance to their students.
Downpour Raises Levels of Verdigris and Cane
The Caney river was rising at a rate of 10 inches an hour. It was out of its banks and had overdrowned state highway number 12 near Elk City. More than 6 miles of 1 min per mile in the 12 hours from 7 p.m. yesterday until 7 a.m. today.
W.S.G.A. Delegates Find Kansas Rules Lenient After All
Weidman and Snyder Make Report on Conference to Council Supper Meeting.
Meeting
Rules and regulations for women students established by the W.S.G.A. here are about average in their tenure and strictness. The only way to night by Arab Waidman, past president of W.S.G.A., and Pern Snyder, president, at the supper meeting of the old and new W.S.G.A. councils in the central Administration
Miss Weidman and Miss Snyder returned recently from Laramie, Wyo., where they attended the Western Intergovernmental Association (WIGA) conference. Representatives from all college and university women's government associations in the western portion of the State of Texas attended the conference the seventh-biennial annual
Politics only us the school. K, U is not the only school that has problems in elections. Most of the schools have a third and a third which combines the two. Politics enter into elections where both men and women are members.
The theme of the entire conference was "College Training for After College Days as It Applies to Women's Government." Leaders were of the best, and the round table discussions were interesting, according to Sweezer.
"The round table discussion on over-organization of campus activities was exceptionally interesting. Ms. Snyder said, "The point system of the same type as ours is to limit external activity on a great many campuses."
Discussions were also held on the subject of scholarship and its relation to extra-curricular activity. The purpose of all W.S.G.A. group is to get more persons into activities. Scholarship and other activities should be well
Pan-Hellenic One of Best
"Our-Paul-Hellenic organization I considered one of the best," said Ms Woldman in commenting on rushing rules, in many schools of house-governing regulations in addition to rushing regulations. Some of the schools have strict rules, while some had unusually strict ones. Those employed at KU, were said to
The round table discussion of voeenas was held by Ariel Weidman, professors for women were discussed, a well as the vital question as to whether one can have a career and a life. The discussion was ever known as to the latter.
The next meeting of the western association will be held at the University of Wisconsin-Madison, the next meeting of the national organization will be held at Ann Arbor, Mia, next
The meeting last night was the last in which both the old and the new councils will be together. The supper was under the roof of a restaurant, but the rehearsal had been given the entire group attended the W.S.G.A. musical comedy, "Royalty."
Stockton to Iowa City
There are 42 schools holding membership in this association. The University School of Business has a unique history and the last time it was admitted to membership before the end of the first year of its operation and without a representative to take on this responsibility, said this was probably the only case of its kind in the entire membership
Dear F. T. Stockton, of the School of Business, will leave tomorrow for New City, where he will attend the University of Chicago. He is a member of the association of Collegeate Schools of Business. The convention will start Thursday evening and last through Satur-
Will Attend Annual Meeting
Glider Flight Mark Falls
of Business
Dean Stockton will conduct a round table discussion Saturday afternoon on the importance of grant Standardized Degrees." There are altogether about eleven different names for schools of business and arts, and no one has been granted. It is Dean Stockton's idea to eliminate the confusion in the public school system and to standardize on one name and one degree as in the College of Liberal Arts or School of Medicine, and Law School.
San Diego, April 30—(UP)--Jude Barkou broke the world gider's record last Friday with a 12-hour hours 12 minutes. The previous record hours was held by Germany (84 hours) and by Britain (69 hours).
JAYHAWK'S CHRISTENING SATURDAY
JAYHAWK
AIRCRAFT
JAYHAWK
Folding Bomber superplane
WASHINGTON AIRPORT, WASHINGTON, U.S.A.
The christening and running of the new Joyhawk airplane will be held at the Municipal airport one mile and a half north on U.S. highway 46 early Saturday afternoon. The announcement of the prizes winner will be made at hat time, according to word received from the Joyhawk Aircraft, corporation
or Wellington can be carried in a carriage in connection with the christening ceremonies in which there will be a fleet of twenty plums here from Welshia and several others from Cornwall.
The program includes stunt flying, demonstration flights, wing walking, overhead tumbling and balloon bursting contests.
This plane, for which suggested model names were sent by students to the home office of the company, will be named by a University student and also christened by a University student. Helen Layton, c30, has been chosen by the company to christen the plane.
Following the program planes will be available for rides over the city at regular prices.
The feature of this plane, which is an open cockpit byplane is the folding wings. This allows the machine to be in a notation in a space 11 by 22 feet. This makes the plane easily adaptable to private use. Not only will it fly well on the ground, but it will have new landing speed and quick takeoff which enables its use in a small field.
New Staff of K Book Decides to Print 4,500 Copies of Publication
Arch Merrison of Topsham will act as master of ceremonies on Saturday afternoon.
Williamson, Editor, Sets May 23 as Official Deadline for All National
for All Material
The staff of the 1923-31 K-Book has been selected and has begun working in an attempt to make the 1930-31 book larger and more complete than those of his predecessors.
There are to be 4,500 K-Books printed this year. That is 1,360 more than have ever been printed before. You can see how much that so that every student on the campus may have a copy instead of merely the freshmen as has been the case in former years.
The deadline for all material to be printed in the book has been set at 12 noon on Thursday in the book should call the YMCA office and have the material ready.
The members of the staff are: Editor-in-chief, Virginia Williamson; managing editor, Charles Lahiri; Senior Vice President, Louise Irwin; business manager, Fred Spiegel; advertising manager, Iris Fitts-Smith; assistant manager, Kenneth Stuart; and vice president.
R.O.T.C. Views Candidates
This evening at the 4:30 weekly drill of the R.O.T.C., the women who have been named as candidates for honorary college for the school year of 1930-31 will be presented to the corps. They will be voted out of the team for final vote May 14 when the one for this honor will be determined.
Honorary Colonel Nomines to Be Cut to Two
Eight women were nominated. They are Rosamond Burt, Virginia Evans, Larry Sage, Katherine Kuebbs, Laurie Nunnan, Gladys Reynolds and Betty Wilkinson. To be a member of the class of 1931, Bishop colored, is elected for one year.
A competitive drill of the two companies A and C was also held this afternoon. The winner of this competition was a classmate, who competed in drill and attendance of his unit. The winner is determined by competition in parade formation, by class room work, and in consistency at competition begins the first of each year.
Men's Glee Club Sings at Linwood Before 200
The winner will be presented officially at the military bail May 16, in the Union building.
After a short rest since their return from the annual tour, the Kanada musicians toured Canada and timed its concerts by entertaining an audience of nearly 290 per cent of visitors.
The next appearance of the club will be a joint concert with the Women's Glee club, given in the University auditorium Friday night. The club will be given at that time in addition to joint members given by both clubs.
Tiles, Oils, and Quilts in Art Museum Exhibit
Three special exhibitions are on view at the Spooner-Thayer museum at this time. There are 46 contemporary of paintings from the 1929 exhibit in the Museum of Design, which will be on view until May 15 in the north and south galleries.
A collection of 65 quilt ranges from a few modern examples to older ones of 30 to 175 years are in the auditorium. A case of Persian and European textiles, along with other items and examples from the DeMorgan and Minten factories in England, are in
and Murtis interiors in England, are in the Ceramica room. The quilts and tiles will be in the museum until the end of this semester.
Washburn Man Is Victor
McEntire Wins Kansas Position in Nationwide Contest
SIX PAGES
Richard McEntire of Washburn College was the winner in the state final of the national oratorical contest which was held last night at 8 o'clock in the evening.
trial Administration auditorium. His subject was "The Constitution and National Law" at the Kansas State Agricultural College won second place with "The Place of Constituent Debate."
The judges for the contest were Prof. R. F. Payne of the School of Law faculty, Prof. F. J. Moreau, school of Law faculty, and Dean J. G. Brandt of the College of Liberal Arts and Sci. Rice Lizard Hall, 136, was chairman.
The other four contestants include Robert Heferman of St. Mary's College, who spoke on "Constitutional Grace" and Ovilee Coon of Sterling College who spoke on "Constitutional Guarantees to All American Citizens." Reed Spurceth of St. Bennett College who spoke on Youth and the Constitution," and Albert Batten of Pittsburgh Teachers College who spoke on "Constitutional Grace" was no University of Kansas entry.
Mr. McEntee will go to Liberty, Mo., about May 16 for the zone finals and the winner of this contest will enter the tournament. The prize the winners will run from $400 to $1500
The Middle West has been unusually fortunate in previous contexts. Last week, the University of Oklahoma College in Missouri, won in the finals, while Carl Albert of the University of Oklahoma won the year before that. In both cases, the least beats are barred from subsequent ones.
Hoover Receives Treaty From Secretary Stimson
Washington, April 20- (UF) - Secretary of State Stimson today handed to President Hoyer the London naval treaty of 1850 in the press. The president, Senator Robinson, Democrat of Arkansas, and a representative of the state and navy departments. The ceremony took place in the United States Capitol and was recorded by sound pictures.
The treaty is expected to reach the senate as soon as possible, there at committee hearings, and later debated on the floor before the ratification which is conceived here by the Senate.
Send the Kansan home.
Instructor's Car Injures 7-yr. Old Tonganoxie Boy
While returning home from school yesterday, Dillon Clement-year-old boy was struck by a car driven down by a car driven by Henry D. Trayster, professor of anatomy at the University.
The accident occurred on highway No. 40 near Lawrence, and the bay was taken to the Lawrence Memorial hospital. Witnesses say that the accident was unavoidable as the bay overlooked the highway in front of the car.
According to a report from the hospital this morning, the boy has regained consciousness and is greatly improved.
New Y.M.C.A. Cabinet and Officers to Take Positions Tomorrow
Five Advisory Board Member Will Start Three-Year Terms Also
The new Y.M.C.A cabinet that is to work with the officer for the coming year was announced this morning by the officers at the front. The problems of the cabinet are:
Open forum committee co-chairman,
Owen Paul and Fred Epps; freshman
work committee co-chairman, Olen
Kochanik; junior work committee
co-chairman, Merril Haas and
George Theiss; inter-racial committee
co-chairman, Jill Farran; old
Kochanik; international committee
co-chairman, M. Kanaakade Fao and
Alfred Hoadaheen; international
committee co-chairman, Dean Matthes;
publicity committee chairman, Morris
Straight; community service commit-
tee chairman,
Three chosen from the membership at large are: John Rannie, Dick Garlinghouse, and Kenneth Meisner. The president of the Wylc club and the president of the freemasons Yy club association, both members on their election in the fall.
These officers and cabinet members officially will take their offices tomorrow. The first meeting of the new cabin will be Sunday, May 11.
The new. Y.M.C.A. officers are president, Felix Malang; vice president, Don Seal; secretary, Don Smith treasure, Fred Speh.
iret will be Sunday, May 11.
There are also five new members of the YMCA. advisory board that take office for a thirty-four team. They are in Lawson,佐威县, associate dean of the college; Dr Frank Strong exhancelor, Prof. Allen Crafton, of the department of speech and drama arts; Prof. Jeffrey Tucker, of chemistry; and Prof. J. J. Wheeler of the department of mathematics.
The final board meeting of the year will be May 15.
Elizabeth Brandt Elected Pen and Scroll President
Elizabeth Brandt, £23, was elected president of Pen and Scroll at the annual spring election held on March 16. She is the secretary-representer. The retiring officers of the club were Clark Stephenson, £25, who Anna Loonie, secretary-representer,
May 13 was the date set for the pledging of new members to the Club. The membership committee reported that they had a number of good papers submitted for the spring trusses and that they expected to pledge most of them.
May 6 is the date which has been set on papers of a biographical nature must be submitted in the contest sponsored by Miss Lola Gardner, associate professor of English. The contest is open to anyone with an aptitude and the winner is to have the privilege of selecting his own prize, which is to be some biography
George Gardner to Coach Basketball at Washburn
George Gardner, head coach at Me Pherson college and one time all-Kan队. He served as the head coach of basketball at Washoula college to fill the vacancy caused by the retirement of the coach.
Football Man Dies of Injuries
Pittsburgh, April 30 (UP) — Leon-
gory Hutchison died of injury at the
University of Pittsburgh, died
today from injuries received in a
spring practice scrimmage a week ago.
He had been suffering from a fractured
After seven meetings of the fraternity at the University of Syracuse on the question of co-operative buying at which all interests of the university were related to the association have been proven, professional abilities will be very close to the one that will go into effect has been issued by the men's personnel office
How to Forecast Business Future Explained by Hill
Convocation Opens Day's Program; Election Will Be Announced Tomorrow
"The Business, Executive's Use of Forecasting" was the subject of Ivine Hill's address at the School of Business and is a resource for auditorium this morning. Mr Hill is a graduate of the University, securing a Master's degree and is now president of the Lawrence National bank and the Lawrence Paper company in the Americas. Council.
Mr. Hill explained some of the individual difficulties that a graduate of Sackville School must face. Among those he spoke about were that he would not learn to forecast personal finance until he had some bitter experience, and that he must keep reading worth while things that will aid him in keeping pace with the progress of the business world. Mr. Hill also explained how to forecast the results of mergers and new businesses, such as the quick freezing pack which revolutionized ice cream. In order to forecast the business executive must have reliable statistics, dependable facts, and reports on industries.
Conversation was the first event in the sixth annual School of Business day and was followed this afternoon by two baseball games, the first between the senior and junior teams and the second between the senior and junior teams. The first clash and the faculty squad
this evening at 6:50, Charles Larkin
to the matrimonial office of the evening.
Speaker are to be in Chancellor E. H.
Lindley, Mr. Hill, Neil G. Lilley, vice president of the City Structural
Robert Borth, him, Donald Judd, buss,
31, and Denon F. T. Stockton. The
theme of the dinner will be "Account-
ing."
Election of officers for the coming year was held today. The two opposing factions were headed by Charles Williams and Robert Resnell. Results will be announced tomorrow.
'Bye Bye' Number Will Feature Last Days of School
Owl Will Hoot Tomorrow
The Rye-bye number, the final publication of the Sour Owl this year, will appear on the campus tomorrow morning. The book will be sent by the old and new Sour Owl staff.
"New features by a new staff", said Searles Edwards, editor, this morning 'n commenting on this issue.
The Bye-else number will feature the last days and departure from school. The cover which illustrates this theme is designed by Carl Pattentehite
The pop gun section is the biggest this year, according to Edwards.
this year, according to Bain... Eldon Sloan is the new business manager and Don MacFarlane is circulation manager of the publication.
Mitchell Reviews Book of Florian Cajori's work
Prof. U. G. Murchie, of the department of mathematics, has recently written a review of the book, "A History of Mathematical Notations," by Florian Cajet, professor of mathematics of the University of California. The book was published March in the Bulletin of the American Mathematical Society, 1930.
Prof. Cajol'i's work is a much more ambitious undertaking than merely to teach mathematics in mathematical notations now in use. The author states that his endeavor has been "to do justice to oblate and objecious numbers, which have survived and enjoy the favor of mathematicians of the present century, in order to count for the appearance of two substantial volumes where a single and complex number has been expected," and Professor Mitchell.
Kansan Publishes Final Kalendar in This Issue
The third and last issue of the Kansas Kalendar will be found on the fourth page of this issue.
The Kalendar contains events of the south and announcements as presented by the students of the department. The Kalendar features in allowing space under each date in the student can add individual dates.
Devil's Gandhi to Prison
India, April 1984, Apollo
Dust Defender of the Maharashtra
Gandhi, leader of the Indian Independents' campaign, was sentenced to a year of rigorous imprisonment today on charges of sedition propaganda.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 30. 1930
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANASN
EDITOR-IN-CHIEP...CLINTON FEENEY
Associate Editors
Hugh R. Smith
Iris FitzSimmons
MANAGING EDITOR
Lester SULLER
Makinen Editor
Carl E. Kowalczyk
Night Editor
Martin B. Schmidt
Wilson Nichols
Reporting Editor
William Gibbs
Reporting Editor
Mary Gibbs
Postscript Editor
Mary Gibbs
Manual Monitoring Editor
Mary Ware
Alumni Editor
Marcia Corrente
ADV. MANAGER  BARRIAA GRANVILLE
ADV. Admin. Mgm.
Associate Adv. Mgm.
Associate Adv. Mgm.
Assistant Adv. Mgm.
District Assistant
District Assistant
District Assistant
Robert Franson
KANSAS BOARD MEMBERS
NASSAN HOARO MICHAEL
Lester Shawler
Mary Wooth
William Moore
Wilmer Moore
J. Farnell
J. Glavelle
Clinton雯雯
C. E. Conner
Michael Dearman
19th Ave
J. Glavelle
Lola Kiddi
Telephone
Business Office     K. U. 66
News Room      K. U. 25
Night Connection   27041-7
Pulled in the afternoon, for five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansas, from the Free of the Jouets
Subscription price. $12.00 per year, available in advance. Single bookets. Enrolled in recounted order. Not accompanied by office at Lawrences Kansas, under the art of March 3, 1875.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 30, 1930
MARVIN GROVE
Long walks through the autumn un derbrush, the leaves scarlet bright are one of the joys of Marvin grow open to every student in the fall. If the winter the snow lies deep and undisturbed, protected with the trees that splotted with great clots of clinging snow, stand bravely against the wind. In the spring, trees emerge triumphantly from their battle through the winter. Gradually they assume a pay and cheerful appearance. New leaves in delicate green spread out to the warm welcome rain. Students coming through the grove on their way to classes forget the warning whale and linger to enjoy the quiet beauty of the place.
DISAPPOINTMENT
Boston had its tea party, and the tax was not paid; Gandhi is in the salt business, and seems to be starting a revolution, but joke parallysis still remains merely the reward for foolishness.
An announcement has been made that any one who completes his work for a degree in summer school may take part in all the commencement exercises; their names, however, will not appear on the programs, nor will they be permitted to march across the platform for their diplomas. This latter fact must surely come as a disappointment to many whose parent-entered course (or the great event, for commencement is something for which both have long been waiting. It is the one occasion in four years when many mothers and fathers find it possible to come to the University.
What is to be done with those students who must attend summer school? To segregate the group or to let them remain seated while the others march forward would certainly be very humiliating for them, for there would be a few people to whom they would indeed be condescended. How will the outgoing seniors be grouped? There should be some way of making commencement might one of joy rather than one of humiliation.
Parker in Balance—headline. A new fountain pen ad?
METHODS OF STUDY
Alexander Meklejohn's experimental college will have to close down the first of June; so states President Frank of the University of Wisconsin, which is sponsoring this college. He says that due to internal friction the college will have to close down and the John principles will be applied to Wisconsin freshmen and sophomores.
Under the experimental college students did not take examinations as examinations are generally understood. They were not forced to attend classes regularly. Instead they attended weekly Soratic seminars at which they studied life "whole."
That a few phases of the experiment will be continued but is scant satisfaction to those who watched with great interest three years ago when Meiklejohn began his classes. At that time many hoped that the practice would become widespread. It is with dimayn that they see the passing of this one college.
now
Perhaps the modern student is not ready for that form of work, or perhaps it is the instructors who do not wish it. But, regardless of the barriers in reaching such a goal, we cannot help looking wisely toward a day when such things shall be in education.
To "see life whole"—glorious impossibility? Years from now such school methods may come, but not
THE JAYHAWKER
Recollections of pleasant experiences are the happiest thoughts one can have. Time has a way of smoothing the trail behind and we see things in their own importance. Many of the unpleasant things are forgotten.
And it is with such pleasant memories that the Jayhawker deals. When we get our Jayhawkers in a few weeks certain sections will be heavily looked through and criticism made of the book. It will be only after we have left college and our classmates are scattered that we shall come to really appreciate the yearbook.
The Jayhawker is not a transitory thing.
NO WINGS OF WAX
Los Angeles to New York yesterday, Panama today, the Bahamas perhaps tomorrow—Lindbergh flies across the continent to set a new record. Possibly you remember that one time he flew to Paris.
Commander Byrd飞es across the north pole, then across the south Capt. Frank M. Hawks journeys some thousands of miles in a motorless glider toed by an airplane. Airports spring up in cities large and small. Activity about them rivals the hubbub of a union station. Mail planes and transports arrive and depart as regularly as the trains.
All this is a far cry from the days of Icarus, or Doealatus, in ancient Greek mythology, whose flying ambitions ended in disaster because of a muddled astronomy. Icarus was inventive, but not prudent. He fastened his wings on with wax, and then flew too near the sun. The wax melted, and Icarus made the first foreced landing known in history. His parachute failed to open.
But today wings are not made of wax.
INDEPENDENT KANSAS
One of the biggest thorns in the side of the Federal Farm board is none other than our own state of Kansas. She is becoming about as popular with Alexander Legge and his colleagues as Secretary Jardine was with the advocates of the equalization plan several years ago.
Kansas have gained an extreme independence, acquired perhaps by long struggles with scorching winds and blizzards. They follow no precedents. They were in the lead in the adoption of prohibition, they have been among the first to adopt the referendum and other means of direct legislation, and now as ever they would rather work out their own salvation in the farm problem without advice or criticism from those who have been inclined to make Kansas the butt of their jokes when speaking of prohibition, woman suffrage and other radical departures.
THE SENATE WARMS UP
The senate is getting warmer in its attempt to find the real objection to the confirmation of Judge Parker. From a futile wrangling as to his personal integrity and absence of bias Senator Fess has stated that the opposition comes from those opposed, not to Parker, but to the court.
Perhaps it would be better to say that the opposition is not against the court as such, but against the methods of the court as they have tended to form themselves in the past decade or two. Those supporting Parker reiterate the necessity for the court to be a cold, impartial tribunal that will force all legislation to conform to the time-honored prizes of the past. In their opinion the court shall not keep itself open to enlightened progress.
The men opposing Parker believe that the court should be more than a mere brake on legislation. It should be a body with an eye on developments, capable of making decisions in the light of present day needs. Both
of these functions of the court should be in evidence; it should not both as a brake and as a progressive body with its eye to the future. In order that they may both be adequately balanced, there is a balance on the bench between liberal
and conservative. Judge Parker would only add one more to the large majority which the conservatives already have.
At The Play
Bv Carl Cooner
Since the World War there has been a great influx into the United States of royalty and nobility from various countries, including the American dollar, and although the herof "Royalty" is an American prince he still has monetary tendencies.
It seems that the Phi Gamma Delta are getting ready to do a little running when one of their number sees in the paper that the Prince of Al-Asad is planning to conceive his plans are conceived to lure nobility into the fraternity. But it is Freddy Prince who enters on the scene and is forced for the more distinguished person.
The possibilities for a good plot here are true and there are moments when the action becomes more complex but at other times these monetize become minutes when the action slows down.
Mr. Prince and his companion, Jimmy Allen, who has the much-sought-after-four-bits are pledged in a letter to Mr. Allen that it is a case of mistaken identity. Freddy falls for Gloriaan, one of the reasons for his joining the social organization, so however, the enemy of Dan Alton, former boy-friend of the girl in the case, is invaded. From then on he was given to a happy if not logical conclusion.
Honors should go to George Callahan not only for writing a plausible story, but also for making it the object of the audience's attention all the while he is on the stage. Dan Burrell is the singing star of the production and Virginia Evans as the violinist. Ben Joffre smiles and daleet beauty, Jack Frost in the male lead is obviously miscast The specialties seem to click, especially those of Callahan, who incidentally is the hit of the evening, the solo of the music. Thompson, Robert Haitk stomp. Chorus numbers have too much repetition in them except the I 'Want My Man' Arie Simmons and his music add a great deal of color to the show. Personally we don't like the show, but then we don't like watermelon
The sororities at Ohio State University are planning to meet to discuss doing away with the spending of so much money and big display during rush week.
Norman, April 28 - (UP) -The Oklahoma University team is preparing to repulse the invasion of Arizona on Saturday and Monday. Continued rains forced postponement of the second round of the NCAA tournament was to have been played yesterday.
Oklahoma Polo Team to Play
Daun, Germany — (UP) — Quarry workers have uncovered a Roman burial place near Berndorf. It contained four stone collisions and one of lead and bronze artifacts that were removed abelstein. The coffins are said to date from the first century A.D.
Send the Kansan home.
UNION OPERATING COMMITTEE
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XVII. Wednesday, April 26, 1830 No. 168
WEDNESDAY DANCE.
There will be pledge at 7-85 tonight. Immediately following this the diving tryouts will be held for Quack and Major Quack membership.
There will be a Wednesday dance from 7 to 8 tonight in the Memorial Union building.
QUACK CLUB:
HARRIET ADAMS, President.
There will be a meeting of Delta Phi Delta at 2 Thursday evening in room 235 Administration building. Important business matters. Attendance is required.
DELTA PHI DELTA:
Kappa Phi will meet at 7 Thursday evening in Myers hall,
THELMA CAULTER, Publicity.
Tennis Rackets Restrung Promptly
EL ATENEO;
Tendría lugar la última session regular de El Avento en este semestre juev el primer de mayo. Es preciso quitamismo.
SQUARE AND COMPASS;
J. RAYMOND EGGLESTON, Secretary.
Miss Sara G. Larder will give an illustrated lecture on "Present Day Language for Students of Literature" on Thursday, May 14, in room 305 in the Library.
Square and Compose Internship will hold a business meeting at 7:30 pm Thursday, May 1, in room 211 Fraser, for election of officers.
LECTURE FOR ENGLISH MAJORS
MACDOWELL FRATERNITY;
muchwell fraternity will meet at 8 p.m. on Thursday, May 1 in the exhibition room on the third floor of west administration building. There will be an exhibit of the work of members of the fraternity. Attendance is required.
WILLIAM VANDEL, President.
ROSE MORGAN, Chairman, Committee on Meetings.
NEW FACTS CHANGE OLD IDEAS ABOUT CRADLE OF CIVILIZATION
Countries Around Tigris and Euphrates Had Culture Older Than Tribes in Fertile Crescent
Philadelphia—"Recent archaeological discoveries, and a better understanding of the ancient literary and artistic movements, have brought about a new sense of nationalism as to the beginnings of civilized life," Dr. E. A. Spenser, of the University of Pennsylvania, emphasized here recently in address before the American Philo-
Ezpi, Crete, and Mesopotamia have been the three recognized cradle lands of civilization, until now. But centuries ago, the Tigris and Land and the land of the Tigris and the Eubaira have broken into that old, oldest civilized tribe, he explained.
Scholars have arrived at the remarkable and rather unexpected conclusions of the land uprising eastward from the Mediterranean coast of Palestine across the Mediterranean Sea, where highlands of Persian were people of a single racial group. Doctor Speiser
"We need no longer be surprised by the off-raft fact that the modern inhabitants of all the district in question are trained in certain traits, such as dark complexion, hawk-nose, and abnormal short skull." he continued. "This is an inheritance from ancient times, when these men and women were larger extent, as may still be seen from numerous ancient monumentals."
The one remaining question—who were these men and women who founded the civilization of the Near East? The effect of this on to the effect that they were not Semitic, nor Sumerian, but were of the
AFTER
BEGINNER'S
CLASSE
Spring fever may be defined
as a desire to outfit yourself
with new clothes from Ober's.
Spring Suits by Society Brand
and other good makers
$35 and no.
Ober's HEAD TO POINT OUTFITTERS
?
Anatodian or Armenoid branch of the Alpino race.
They were people of great ability, who spread over a vast section of the ancient world, apparently from the Ganges to the Sea and the Caspian. They came, judging by archaeological discoveries at Pertite Crescent, and their most epoch-making discovery was the use of copper. They made painted pottery, so they were able to eat fruit. It was not rivaled until Greek vases of 2,500 years later intercede. Names of 10 kings who ruled in cities of the Middle East were cited by Doctor Speiser as showing that their language was not spoken. The first settlers must have spoken.
On Other Hills
An excellent duplicate to the largest meteorite ever found in the United States is on display at McClure Hall at the University of Oregon. It will be left three permanently on exhibition. The meteorite is 10 feet thick, feet thick, and weighs 31,107 pounds.
In an effort to wipe out all secret societies at the University of Oklahoma, an order has been lashed by the president and found guilty of being a member of any secret society will be immediately dropped from school. The action followed the activities of the D.D.M.C., at a banquet of the Sigma Delta Chi.
Michigan State fraternities initiated over 20 pledges in the past spring term after a fall semester that started last Tuesday at 5 o'clock and terminated on Friday at the same hour. Most of the fraternities had only 2 pledges, so they have to live being the general average.
The hope that sometime in the near future a fire department school might be added at the University of Missouri has been discussed. The Missouri fire department inspector of the Missouri Inspection bureau, at a demonstration of fire fighting methods held recently at Fulton. This school would allow more of interest to volunteer departments.
Read the Kansan want ads
@
Have You Tried
Our 10c Lunch at Noon or Our
30c Dinner at Night?
Both are proving popular.
at
The Cafeteria
Nothing is good enough but the best
WHO
FEATURE SECTION
is that pretty girl in the second row in that picture of the crowd at the Missouri State Fair know that a picture was being made; and why that peculiar expression as she gazees right? What has he said or done? And why is the faculty sitting so quiet, never resisted? Do they have he there?
in the
01 11C
Are You the Girl?
Are You the Man?
There Are Pictures of Thousands of Students
1930
JAYHAWKER
OUT
May ---?
CHOICE CUT FLOWERS
Whitcombs Greenhouse
Phone: 275 Ninth at Tenn. St.
Owlie says—
CALVIN
It's the Woman Who Plays
LAST
BANG !!
Tomorrow the low-down on your roommate will be blazed across the campus when the
SOUR OWL
with its big POPGUN section appears upon the campus for the last time this year.
---
READ About the social life of a Dove agitator.
What happened to old "Poker Joe" Boggs.
The inside story on Salome and John.
SEE The biggest art and literary section of the year.
BRING Your two bits with you!
---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 30, 1930
PAGE THREE
'International Peace Must Begin at Home'
Says Woman Speaker
Miss Winder informs Classe War Can Be Abolished by Public Opinion
"People are, profoundly important toward international relations but the United States is far more concerned these laws will take these problems in their homes and force public opinion toward American values," Ms. Mary Ida Winker, associate secretary of the National Council for the relief of the national crisis, said.
Miss Winder is traveling in the Midwest in the interest of the prevention of war. She spoke to several local children this past week, in Prod. Robert Wilber's sociology class this morning. Miss Winder said in speech to children "If it were so, much prognostic would not be needed to get men to unify. There will be people on earth. If it didn't need to be war," continued Miss Winder. "These problems can be worked out by having a difference of opinion, but it is dismayed to fight and kill people by the wholesale to try to right misunderstandings."
In Prof. F. E. Melvieu's history class, Miss Winder spoke on the League of Nations and the League meeting for three weeks at Geneva, Switzerland, in 1938, studying the conditions of international relations and the International fellowship reconciliation of which Dr. Henry Hedgeman is a number. He will speak here Thursday.
In Holland Mies Winkler attended the World peace movement conference in which 290 young people took part and 30 national were represented. At this meeting it was decided for everyone to vote vigorously in the last war for peace.
"The greatest service we can render to our nation is in work for the prevention of war." Miss Winder said.
When asked what her opinion of the recently冒犯 past naval战, Miss Windecker said it was important it is to disarming to America as well as to other nations. It did not accomplish the dramatic reduction of armaments' as President Reagan had
"The best group I have found in the cities and Miss Wesley after treatment," she said. "The national association of university women. These groups are intelligent and involved."
The plan's movement is late, and hard to make, and that is why I'm doing it," was the closing remark Miss Winder made.
Madame Ryder Will Play
Talk Will Be Given as Program Is Presented
Madan Starbuck Rider will give a modern piano lecture recital of 320 per hour at the Administration Building under the sponsorship of the School of Free Art and Music. The recital is to take the place of the regular 320 recital of the Free Art Administration.
The program is featuring the combination of the piano and orchestra Music. Byker will play the piano and score, but also engages graph playing the orchestral part. This is a competitively new step in the program and its success depends on a desire to
Moe. Royer has been a rostbot with the following orchestras: New York Symphony, Chicago Symphony, Minneapolis Symphony, and the Russian Symphony. She has appeared in all of these productions and added to Canada, Kenya and Haiti.
The preamble will consist of nine numbers, one of which Mine, Ryder 13, the composer, are as follows
one of which Mirey Ryder one composer. They are an follow Allemande 'Giovanni di Mussolini the director (Wagner) The Middleman's Wish (Cloison-Leo), the Court (Cho) (Scharero) the Stork (Scharero) the Schoero] from 'Concert in G Muscle' (Saint-Sauro) the 'Nightingale' (Albany) the Water (Waltz) the Talchowsky, (Scharero) by Saint-Saune to the number in which the combination of piano and
W.S.G.A. Date Rule Fails
Of all places to have a Sunday afternoon date, the Lawrence jail seemed to be the latest to have a young swain and his baby, riding along as fast an an old soild $^2$ Ford will go, being affected by a bad accident that all the accidentible possible had happened the night before, failed to stop and, later, when they came to
W.S.G.A. Date Rule Fails to Include City Bastile
Fortunately, however, the driver, finally becoming aware that a car was crossing the street directly in front of him at a fairly rapid rate of speed, and quickly turning parallel with the car, moved another disaster by the length of the road.
Little did he realize, as he rode along commending himself to his baby friend and putting himself on the back, that the occupants of the car which so barely missed vee signs and that the car was part of the police equipment.
He had driven to further than one block when he heard a sound which little Ford. He turned his head and there he held right beside him the
"Pull over to one side", demandee one can.
"Climb in here with us, the Miss in eluded"; growled the other;
When起诉 the young couple was taken to the jail where they were sentenced to serve one hour for reckless driving.
program for Sixth Annual 'Hi-Home-Nite' Announced by Belle
varied Entertainment Will Be Given in Union Building Thursday Evening
A varied program of singing, dancing, tombola, orchestra music and a play by Richard T. Bainbridge on the musical Orcad "Th-Ur-Nite-Site" held in the Macdonald Building, Thurrock.
The tourmaster for the excursion will be Prof. Edwin M. Bellelli professor of English at Brown University Training School. The parents will be represented in the tournets by Dr. C. A. Carey and Professor of English at Orcad giving tours to Leucite Christie (C5), practice teacher in personal science, and Prof. Lloyd Lane (C4), professor of English at the British department at Oxford. Maxine Brice and Lawrence Mill will represent the students of
The musical numbers of the program will be "In a Pepper Market" by the band, The Strawberry Fair, Helen Kearn, 8:20; "Strawberry Fair" and "The Green Cordial" by the band, MacLaren, 13:30; and a violin solo "Hibitaa" by the band, played by Berry Pitcher.
There will also be a top dancing, a short play, pop singing, and Orcad yells on the program. By the rate of the present sale of tickets about 350,000 tickets will be given to friends and friends are expected to be present at the annual affair.
Social Calendar
VARSITY
Tomorrow and Friday
School of Business darmer, Wiede
--hall.
Sigma Kappa dinner dance, Wiede-
Wednesday
Dorothy Kuerstener recital, Auditorium.
University Women's club tea, Myers hall.
Kappa Eta Kappa party, Holloway hall.
Alba Delia Pt formal dinner dance,
Elianna and ebita bower
name and chapter number.
Theta Tau spring party, Country clubs.
Mother's day dinner, Memorial Union building.
Eldridge and chapter house.
Kappa Kappa Gamma party, chapter
Sufi Phi, Epiphani dance, Crystal rooms,
Elfridge house; amper Wiedemann's.
Joint clue concert, Auditorium
Dempsey May Stay at Mayo's
Rochester, April 20 — (UP) — Jack Dempsey, who entered Mayo clinic this week for examination, may remain there for some time, his physicians indicated. Dempsey condition is a lack of a thorough check must be made.
Saturday Only—Return Engagement "THE LONE STAR RANGER"
RONALD COLMAN
IN "CONDEMNED" BY
ANN HARDING
Send the Kansas home.
H
Last Times Tonight
Harry Richman in
'Putin' on the Ritz'
SOCIETY
Chancellor and Mrs. E. H. Lindley entertained at dinner last evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. George L. Kreeck two guests were present. Mr. Kreck is a former United States Senator who was an act of one time mayor of Lawrence.
Jetta Sigma Pi announces the pledging of J. Gordon Kingley e Kannas City, Mo.
Dean Frank T, Stockton, of the School of Business, will leave tomorrow to attend the annual meeting of the American Association of Collegiate Schools.
Floyd Willard, of Morrill, was a guest at the Alpha Kappa Lambda house last night.
Miss Nellie Kines, of Sublette, was a dinner guest of Pi Upsilon last night.
Dinner guest at Corbin hall last evening were Marjorie Rumble, and George Dollard, of Kansas City.
Alpha Xi Delta announces the engagement of Florabla Bush to William R. Allen, of Pueblo, Cola.
Mrs. J. B. Mayer of St. Joseph is visiting with her daughter, Harriet Ruth, at the Pi Beta Phi house.
Lacie Ricklebaugh of Kansas City, Kan., and Margaret River, of Kansas City, were guests at the Pi Beta Phi house last night.
J. G. Brandt, dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, left this morning to attend the conference of Deans of the Middlewest which convened at Vermillon, S. D., and also to hear from Herman C. James, the inauguration of Herman C. James as president of the University of South Dakota.
When Mr. and Mrs. H. E Underblah entertained with a bridge party late evening at their home in the Emery apartments, the following were guests: Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Blocker, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Gorion, Mr. and Mrs. P. Malone
H. E. Kiracd, district deputy of Della Sigam Pi, was a dinner guest at the chapter house Tuesday night.
The fourteenth annual Mother's day
observance program of Kappa Phi sorority will be given tomorrow night at Myers hall.
Mrs. Harry A. Gordon will give a tribute to the mothers and Virginia Kennedy accompanied by Margaret Brazler will sing a group of numbers. Brazler will show some old album members will be guests of the active chapter for the evening.
Theta Epitaemia security of the Baptist church will celebrate founder's day with a hymn on May 14. Thebia will be in charge of arrangements,
Mary Browne Foldman, of Horton,
is a guest at the Gamma Phi Beta
house.
Benjamin Franklin Tree, Lost 140 Years, Found on Georgia River Banks
Bee Jacquart, of Washburn College
Ludwig, Ga., Benjamin Franklin's wife was reclosed near here today, after being lost nearly a century and a half.
Franklin's tree is a small tree belonging to the tea family. It bears herbal medicine, and it was resembling corollia the cornice is another member of the same plant family. The tree was first discovered in 1765 by John Illustration, a famous cartoonist. His shalt, gave it the scientific name Franklinia chalomina. The First, or earliest version of Franklin's tree, Franklin who was a noted scientist as well as a mathematician,
was a guest of Joan Crabb at the Alpha Delta Pi house last night.
Miss Berrice Hill, of Kansas City is visiting at the Alpha Xi Delta house.
Alpha XI Delta entertained at dinner last night Mrs. Fay Brown and Mrs. Imagine Metz of Lawrence.
Miss Dorothy Lang, who has been a guest at the Kappa Alpha Theta house, has returned to her home in Kansas "City."
Lattice and trellis work with a false ceiling through which rainbow lights illuminate the stage. Decoration of the hall, Carl Gene and his Music Makers from Kansas City will play, Professor and Mrs. B. W. Curran, music director of Ockelberhld will chapeller the party.
Kappa Eta Kappa will entertain with its annual spring informal party Friday night at Hollway hall.
The species was never abundant, and the advance of cultivation and lumbering in Georgia destroyed all native forest. Fort Barrington, where Bartram first found it. The species was assumed to be extinct in the wild state, and although it was kept going in cultivation, it was not growing wild by scrachnid in 1790.
the second, or specific name was applied in recognition of the Georgia river on whose banks it grew.
In 1929, Gustaf A. Schulz, a borticulturist in the U. S. Department of Agriculture, collected in a swamp a few miles southeast of Ludowici a plant which he believed to be the long-lived ancestor of the snake back so little data as to its occurrence that the survival of this classic tree in the wild remained uncertain.
Today, a group of biologists under the leadership of Dr. Edgar T. Wherry, 4 the U.S. Department of Agriculture located the locality and confirmed the
Read the Kansan want ads.
The Patee
TODAY — Marquette Livingston and Lloyd Hughes in "Acquitted." Also comedy "Ladies Must Eat."
THURSDAY — Sally O'Neil and Jean Herbst lift "The Girl on the Barge." Asos's fables and Everyday News Features.
ARMOND
Afterglow ... Rouge
Afterglow ... Cleansing Cream
Afterglow ... Powder
Special
50c jar of Afterglow Cleansing Cream and a 25c box of Kleenex
50c
While they last
Rankin's Drug Store
'Handy for Students'
11th & Mass.
Phone 678
Blow the Whistle
Drink Coca-Cola
Delicious and Refreshing
-for the Pause
that
LISTEN IN
Granville Island — Famous
Orchestra
Orchestra — Wednesday 10.30
p.m. to 11 p.m. C.T.
C.T.
Drink Coca-Cola Delicious and Refreshing
When you suffer from large and undiluted doses of your fellows. When the milk of human Kindness seems to sour, Blow the milk of human Kindness to sour. Your own account, to pause and refresh yourself.
In other words, go into a huddle with a glass or bottle of refreshing, delicious Cream-Coal. It will make you captain of the party and give you life—or die for the dear old alma mater.
The Coca-Cola Company, Atlanta, Ga.
9 MILLION A DAY= IT HAD TO BE GOOD TO GET WHERE IT IS
.
GW-7
In Congress Today United Press
Senate continues debate on Parker nomination.
House takes up merchant marine bills on calendar. Military affairs committee to hear report on new Muscle Shoals bill, Banking, and currency committee continues hearing on branch and chain banking.
A Paying Investment
—A course in the Lawrence Business College—a school doing well what it attempts to do.
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas.
Smith Hemstitching and Beauty Shop 933% Mass. Phone 683
Hosiery Mending
Alterations Hemstitching
Dress Making
Pleating
Who Named The Jayhawk Airplane?
Winners Will Be Announced
Saturday, May 3rd at 2 p.m.
Plane will be christened by
Miss Helen Layton, c'30
Results of the name contest for the new plane of the Jayhawk Aircraft Corporation of Wichita, recently advertised in the Kansas will be announced at Lawrence Municipal Airport Saturday afternoon at which time the new plane will be christened. All who submitted names should be sure to be present. The announcement of winners will be the first item on the program which will start promptly at 2 p. m.
In addition to the christening, there will be a big
AIR CARNIVAL
of
Stunt Flying, Parachute Jumping Demonstration Flights. Wing Walking,and a Balloon Burstin Contest, with over
20 Planes Taking Part Also many visiting planes from Wichita and Kansas City.
Saturday, May 3
Municipal Airport north of town.
Air rides at attractive prices.
JAYHAWK AIRCRAFT
Corporation
702 Bitting Building, Wichita, Kansas
PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS NEWSLETTER
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 30, 1930
1930
Kansan
Kalender
MAY
Kansan
Kalendar
1930
Sunday
Monday
Wednesday
There Is a Reason for Everything
The Book Book
Tbursday
GOOD YEAR
PHONE
We are always first
Saturday
Announcement of the Carruth poetry winners.
Sturkow-Ryder recital
Ouverture home show
of Y.M.C.A. officers.
Importations From the Orient
suggest the ideal gift for the graduate and the June bride.
We have not been operating normally lately but expert to in the near future.
Joint glee club concert Mother's Day Banquet—Mrs. Bill White.
"Look at your shoes Everyone else does"
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass. Phone 666
Christening of Jayhawk plane by K.U. co-ed.
Skof StadS
829 Mass. St.
Silver Radio
4
1
ELECTRIC Shoe Shop 1017 Mass.
FRITZ CO.
GOOD YEAR
2
We dye satin slippers 72 shades
BYE-BYE Number of
HUPMOBILE 6's 8' s
Resilver and Gilt party slippers
SOUR OWL on Sale
K. U. Mather's day,
Mu Phil Epsilon Mother's day rec.
cial, University Auditorium,
Opening event of music week.
Music Festival-K.U. band.
K.B. Black speaks to senior engineers.
3
USED CARS
$25.00 & up
Call 1300 for
$ 2 5^{\mathrm{c}} $
Triangle Motors, Inc.
808-810 Mass. St.
Music Festival-Tibbett.
Tire and Battery Service
Firestone CARTER SERVICE
4
Election of R.O.T.C. honorary colonel.
Music Festival—Weishans Installation of W.A.A. officers.
Music Festival—Watson.
Timmons at noon luncheon
form.
concert, concert, K.U. Band, 7
p.m.
Music Festival.
5
SPECIAL PRICES
to groups
for
Mother's Day Flowers
WARD FLOWERS.
Flowertone 621
Preliminary examination for Sum-
merfield scholars.
Music Festival ends.
Varsity.
6
7
Get Out Your SPRING SUIT for the
8
Varsity Dance We'll make it look like new.
A Necessity for the Up to the Minute Student
Advance Cleaners
N.C. DISTRIBUTION, CO., M. DISTRIBUTION
The University Daily Kansan
NOTE BOOKS
NOTE PAPERS
at
9
COE'S DRUG STORE
Open Till 11 p.m.
The Events for Each Day in the Kansan Kalendar are timely reminders
Formerly Brick's now ROBY'S
10
COME DOWN
AFTER THE
LAST VARSITY
We'll have a place for you.
on the Hill
After the Varsity
Phone 339 - 3x3 is 9
New folks at practice house.
Final election R.O.T.C. colonel.
Stutes
The Best Place to Eat
and Drink after All.
12
1 1
Jayhawker appears. Campus concert, K.U. band.
Read the Feature Stories Book Reviews Poems in today's Kansan Magazine
13
Varsity dance.
Students
Professional Men
Call 11 or 972
for information concerning
Our Special Combination
policy
Life—Health—Endowment
J. S. DANIELS, Dill. Mgr.
policy Life—Health—Endowment J. S. DANIELS, Diat. Mgr. THE MUTUAL LIFE
14
Everything in Spring Furs
Choker Scarf made up on short notice in any fur or style.
REPAIRING REMODELING Cleaning and Storing
C. BYRD FUR CO.
639 Mass. Phone 1214
Hang the KANSAN KALENDAR in your room It's attractive and Handy.
15
Your Best "Buy"
in Clothing
Fashion-Rite
Suits
at
$24.50
GIBBS CLO. CO.
721 Mass. St.
16
17
Write in Your Own Reminders and Dates for particular days.
Campus concert, K.U. band.
There will be no Calendar for June
Deadline for K book calendar dates.
18
ALL
Up-to-the-Minute
Events
Are on
This Page
19
21
Final varsity.
20
CALL 101
We'll Have Your
SUIT
looking its best
for the
Last Varsity
Phone 101
Advance Cleaner
Look Your Best for the LAST VARSITY We'll Do It
The advertisers on this page make this Calendar possible Patronize Them.
22
They Appreciate Your Business.
23
24
LOST ARTICLES
Can be found
through
Kansan Want Ads
Phone 75
New York
Cleaners
Merchants of
GOOD APPEARANCE
We'll Always Have Room for You After the Varsity
Fritts-Stowits Drug Co.
847 Mass. Call 238
Tafter the LAST VARSITY Come to THE
Final examinations begin.
25
COTTAGE Tom Speed
Memorial day.
Get Ready for
FINALS
Get Your Quiz Books
26
27
28
Examinations resumed.
Final Summerfield Scholar Examinations.
29
30
31
Keeler's
WALLPAPER-BOOKS-PICTURES
Before It
Gets
Lost
HANG THIS CALENDAR IN YOUR ROOM
Before It Gets Lost
The Same Prompt Service
with New Cars
GUFFIN
TAXI
PHONE 987
The Old Relieving
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 30. 1930
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Dr. Morsbach of Berlin Scheduled for Talks on Study in Germany
Manager of German Student Exchange Plan to Speak on School Life
Dr. Adolph Morbach of Berlin, Germany, director of the Rockefeller-Kaiser Wilhelm institute of scientific investigation and manage of the foreign student exchange in Germany, will visit during his visit to the university Friday.
At 3:30 he will speak to students of German about Deutsches Stundeneinzel, or German student life. At 4:00 he will speak to students of ministration auditorium on opportunities for study in European universities and at 5:00 he will speak at a faculty club meeting at 8 o'clock. A luncheon meeting at the University club is also being con-
Doctor Morbach is a friend of Prof W. J. Baumgartner, and became acquainted a year ago while in Europe on a leave of absence.
Through the student exchange arrangement, 45 American students last year studied in German universities. Two of these exchanges were also arranged in England, Holland, Sweden and Denmark. This year an exchange in effect began.
Doctor Morbach is traveling in the United States in the interest of the exchange plan.
Dismiss Charges Against Alleged Katz Kidnappers
Kansas City, April 30 - (UP) -- Move to prosecutive three kidnapers of Michael Katz, millionaire cut-rate drugalist, were definitely ended today when James R. Page, prosecutor, ordered charges dismissed against two Kansas City man accused of extorting $100,000 from Katz
Failure of the drouguit to identify any of the men accused was given as evidence. The men held were Raymond Tipton, Louis and Boris Niger of Kauai City.
Barrick-Haines Romance Ends in Divorce Action
The filing of a divorce suit by Mrs. James L. Barrick against her husband has ended the romance begun two years ago at the University when Barrick was hired as Helen Haines, from drowning in a lake near the campus. Mrs. Barrick is in Augusta, at the home of her parents, and is awaiting a court brief. The couple, both of whom were students here this year, were married on January 31, 1930, in Kansas City
Mrs. Barwick left Kansas City, where the couple had been living with Barwick's parents several weeks ago. Barwick, who is now in Kansas City, said that the action was not unexpected, and that he would not contest the suit.
They met in 1928. Both were swimming in a lake near the campus. Some one dared Miss Haines to swim to an island near the other shore. She became too exhausted to swim further. She was followed, palled her to share and revived her.
Mrs. Barrick is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority, and Barrick is a Delta Tau Delta.
Want Ads
--cemetery in its location and a few struggling streets that line its main street. The streets are good wheat land now.
LOST: Green Sheafier fountain net between geology and Union buildings, Wednesday, April 29. Please call Joe Zvirin, 1863. - 160
LOST: Large sized, black, loose leaf notebook and library book, Autobiography of Gibbon. Finder please call Sandy Anderson; phone 208. —170.
WANTED. Men for summer work
$490 guaranteed. See Sam Barnes
1425 Teen. Phone 552. —170.
WANTED: Typing; manuscript work
a specialty. Prices reasonable. Cal
marnings. Phone 1043 W. Mary Coe
Business and Professional DIRECTORY
--cemetery in its location and a few struggling streets that line its main street. The streets are good wheat land now.
BUTLER MOTORS
Willis Knight and Wippler Cars
G*d Used Cars 617-19 Mass, St
THE CHARLTON INS. AGENCY
We Protect and Serve You—So that you
Mow Bender Service.
Phone 689 Insurance Bldg
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Excultingly
10.25 Mass.
Wheat Covers Dead Kansas Towns Where County Seat Wars Were Waged
Woodsdale in Stevens county is an example. It was the native town of Mabel, Mrs Willebrandt. Today, Woodsdale is no more—but in its own place. Some say it is eight miles beyond and a mile west of Hugeton.
Dodge City—(UP) —Nanaas has several buried cities where wars between county seats once were waged bitterly, sometimes bloody. These cities have died. No one knows exact date. Rich wheat field now covers them.
GOOD B RICHARDS
Desklet in Wallpaper and Painters
Ph. 620 Opp. Fire Dept. 207-209 W. 8th.
Ph. 620 Opp. Fire Dept. 207-209 W. 8th.
H. W. HUTCHINSON
713 Mass. House Blvd. Phone 395
HAIRDY HAVENED MOTORCYCLES
HARIDY HAVENED MOTORCYCLES
And Used
KNOLLS BICYCLE SHOP
Phone 915 1043 1043
Prize Goes to Jane Kirk
Colonel Woods, its founder and supporter for county seat, went to Hogan, the county seat, one day and married his wife, and the city followed him in death.
Zion City in Grant County, was one of the few cities, which buried, left a trace of itself. There is a
Winning Poster in Mother's Day Contest Is Exhibited
The poster designed by Jane Kirk, c30, was judged the best in a contest with seven participants. "Welcome to the mothers who will be here at the eighth annual mother's day to be held here Saturday. The prize for the winner is a beautiful Fern Soyer, c31, Dick Vernor, c31, and Miss Marion Peers of the department of design were judges for the competition."
Ten posters were submitted. They have been placed about the campus. The winning poster is exhibited in centennial hall on Monday, and given as a prize to the mother coming the longest distance to the dinner. There have been 223 reservations made for the dinner Saturday night with 79 reservations made since yesterday.
Members of the Jay Jane and Ku Ku organizations will be in the Memorial Union building Saturday to act as guide buffers who wish to visit the campus.
Badges bearing the words, "KU. Mother" will be given to each mother at the time of registration, which may take place on days in the Memorial Union building.
Wichita Drinkers Ignore Jamaica Ginger Effect
Wichita, April 30 – (UP) - It takes more than fear of foley ‘to keep’ to Wichita饮水ers from indulging in the conclusion of Chief O. W. Wilson after the death of his first 20 days of April when the Jamaican ginger paralysis was at its height only 58 people were arrested or charged, and any similar period ance prohibition.
The total for the 20 days of March was 103, but a hst week spike raises rates in March. There are 128 for the same number of days in March which means the chief sage hit Wichita are going back to their spiked “grap” despite the paralysis epidemic.
Rome, April 28- (UP) - Construction of 29 warships approved by you in coated. The warships approved for the US Navy will be used for destroyers, and 22 submarines.
Then there is old Ulysses which in this century gave up and joined the city's militia. He debtached on this town caused the citizens one day to move the whole city to another site nearby, Today, the city is called Kawana, 'invaded' towns in western Ranas.
Voorkees, named for Senator Voorhees of Indiana, is another city that lifes benefited waving wheat. It was a country town, and it reason for most of Kansas' buried cities were county seat wars. They were responsible for the death and decay of Apomixota and Santa Paula in the 1860s and Faro Sorries in Seward county.
Campus Gossip
(Continued from page 1)
Pledging services will be held tonight at 7:45 in the gymnasium for seven women who tried out for Quck club two weeks ago, according to Misa Yamada, a gymnasium manager and sponsor of the club. The new pledges are Katherine Carrath, June Reynolds, Eliza Stahl, Dylan Stevens and Stahl, Bath Ridings and Harriet Fritz. Besides the pledging service there will be tryouts for major quack "Alice Gaskell is the only person in the gymnasium to participate in major quack." Miss Hooover said. "The women who were pledged at the first of the year and have passed their strokes may try out for their dive men or be eligible for full membership."
Prof. A. M. Sturtevant, of the department of German, will attend the twentieth annual meeting of the Society for the Advancement of Standing Bear in October at the Michigan Union, Ann Arbor, Mich., Friday and Saturday of this week. Professor Sturtevant will read a paper on "Alexander Klinkenat" at the conference this year, and he has been the editor of this society's publications for the past 10 years.
It's a Delightful Spring Combination
The German club will hold its last regular meeting of the school year Friday afternoon at 3:30 after dinner of at 6:15 p.m. in room 313 Fraser and will be addressed by Dr. N. Morbach, directeur de la communication des international student exchanges.
Prof. F. N. Raymond, of the department of English, will be the main speaker at the School of Pharmacy at UConn and go on a tour in the greenhouse in the Chemistry building.
The industrial committee held a meeting last night and discussed plans for the creation of an army secretary of the national council for the prevention of war spoke at the conference on June 14. The council discussed but no definite plan for work next summer or work on the planning.
Read the Kansan want ads
Arra-Blue Shirts
$2.15
HOUK AND GREEN
CLOTHING CO.
White Ties $1.50
Home of Kappenheimer Good Clothes
Announcements
There will be a meeting of the members of the Dove staff this evening at 7:30 in the north tower of Fraser Hall. All those interested are urged to attend.
The Socialist club will meet Thursday afternoon at 4:28 in west Admiral Hall. Faculty members interested in socialism are urged to attend. Election of
Harold Kelso.
M. Priscilla Hogue.
The deadline for outdoor handball singles is Friday night. Deadline for indoor singles is Monday. Deadline for singles, horseback doubles, tennis singles, and tennis doubles is next Monday.
Prof. J. H. Taggart will meet hi classes in business finance at 7:30 am
12:30 friday as usual.
E. R. Elbel, director
Prof. J. H. Taggart.
Ambassador Morrow to Confer With Hoover
Enbuewel, N. J., pril 20- (UP)-
embassador to the delegation, will confer with President Hoover and the state department officials after a trip to Washington to review the progress against former Senator Joseph S. Eldringham for the New Jersey Senate.
At that conference he indicated a decision to be reached whether he should participate in the campaign or accept an appointment to the senate at once in order to lead debate on naval limitations treaty he may be assisted in formulating in London.
Here Is Orchid
A fresh breath of beauty in silver design.
Select your silver pattern now
F. H. Roberts
Jeweler
833 Mass. St.
'Hal' Adamson Signs Contract With Musical Comedy Song Write
Former Student to Make Up Lyrics for Compositions of Numbers
of Youmans
Harold "Ha" Admanon who was a student here in 1023, has signed a two-year contract with Vincent Younmans, a singer, fame, to write lyrics for his music.
Flower Day
MOTHERS' DAY
THE HISTORY OF THE INDIAN PEOPLE
For dashing to classes or away from them . . . our semi-sport pumps and ox-front boots. "Are you really 'You'll like' our other intriguing styles for dancing, "sitting out " and week-ends in town . . . and of course, "Drop in and drop them over!" Drop in and drop them over!"
During the summer he assisted with the Little Theater at Falmouth, Cape Cod, which is composed of college students. The theater is also involved in dramatic work.
Shoes that Defy Rough Campus Paths
While in school Adanson was the author of "You Tell 'Em Sam," the musical comedy given here in 1928. After leaving KU, he went to Harvard and last year he wrote and directed an annual Harvard Hooding Puff show.
J. C.PENNEYCO
Youmme is best known for his musical hits in "No No Nannette," "Tea for Two," and "Hit the Deck."
SEND A CORSAGE SATURDAY OR SUNDAY
1234567890
No sweeter way to prove your love
The Virginia May Flower & Gift Shop
PHONE 88
Located in Hotel Eldridge
He will spend this summer in New York City working on Ziebold's new show, "Tom, Dick, and Harry," which features Marilyn Miller.
To Exonerate Children of Blame for Burning
Wokeoka, Okla., April 30—(UP)—Two children, one 10, the other 8, practically were absolved of blame today in the fatal burning of their three-year-old playmate at Cromwell yesterday. County officials, baffled by what happened to children, indicated they thought the death of Krenn Ray Yadon was the result of an accident and not the design action of the two older companions.
/
up on a
Send the Kansan home.
Frigidaire Hydrator
before buying an Automatic Refrigerator
Shimmons Bros.
Plumbing, Wiring and Frigidair
836 Mass.
TOWER'S
"Let's walk"
"Oh, well . . ."
MAIN
TPROBE
Fish Brand Stickers, reomy,
well-cut, long-wearing, size-
wide range of models, weight and
colors, for men and others.
Your skimmer will use pay for
pressing bills, look for the
pressing bills, look for the
fish on the label. A. J. Tower
Boston, Massachusetts.
Just then . . . . the telephone in the front hall rang.
FISH BRAND
The Neolithic men were questionably a smart people. In the near end of the Untouchable period, strolling in the rain would be fun if you only did not get ice cream. But the weather, though, until 1850, when Tower started making slick icecream, until now, if we do say it.
"Some think it's all in the beating," said Mrs. Greer inwardly as she cautiously lowered the door and peeped in, "but I claim that baking has just as much to do with . . ."
"I can't bake a cake and answer the 'phone at the same time," she wailed.
111
the Catastrophe that befell Mrs. Greer's Cake
"No, you can't," soothed
"Henry Geer as he put his arm
around him. What you really
need is a phone." The
telephone near the kitchen."
---
"What can you expect?" she asked irritably when her husband came home a few minutes later. Between them they were crying and once been a promising cake. Tears welled in her eyes.
By a wily placed "extension" or two, an expert telephone man can often doouble the telephone in your home.
One of Mrs. Greec's masterpieces—an angel food cake—was haking in the oven's glow, taking on that cost of tan so quickly these three days—c般ly necessary to cakes of quality.
Few know that the extra cost of one or two "extensions" is somewhat less than that of the single telephone they now have.
Telephones where, you need them save time, steps, house-widely patience - even scorched cakes. Had Henry Greer but known it, telephones are being installed in kitchens, these days.
THE WASHINGTON POST
Just then . . . the telephone rang!
Manager
Southwestern Bell Telephone Co.
City.
I like to know how to get me, value out of my telephone service. Please send me free a copy of our telephone service for the "home."
Name ...
Address ...
A-10
INFORMATION FOUNDATION OF THE UNITED STATES
ETTA KETT
Oh.
How
He Hates
Them!
- : -
By
Paul Robinson
CHOCOLATE SODA-WITH TWO SOLOPS OF CREAM!
SAME HERE
I GET IT STRONG A GUY WHO IS HIS BRIDGE YOUR NEW GIRL IN THIS POINT
CHOCOLATE SODA-WITH TWO SOAPS OF CREAM
SAME HERE
I GOT IT STRONG FROM A GUY WHO BELOW TO HIS GRIDGE CLUB THAT YOUR NEW GIM TEACHED ME SO NET FOR YOU!
NELL, I HAVEN'T ASKED CONGRESS TO CELEBRATE HIS BIRTHDAY EITHER!
STRAIGHT FROM
HO BELOWS TO
ME OLGA THAT!
WOM GY TEACHER
ISN'T SO HOT
FOR YOU!
HELL, I HAVEN'
ASKED CONGRESS
TO Celebrate HIS
BIRTHDAY EITHER.
WEELL, I'M TELLING THE WORLD WITHOUT BEIN ASSGRED THAT HES SMART! GALS MAYBE EASY ON THE IVERS BUT THEY'RE HARD ON THE POOZELBOOK!
IM THEN WITH 'EM TOO!
Copyright, 1914 by Capital Press Amendments Inc.
GET BOTH EAGS FULL OF THAT!
BON IF YOU EVER SPENT A DIME
ON A GIRL IT WAS BECAUSE YOU
DIDN'T HAVE
CHANGE!
OH,
YEAH?
THE WOMAN HATTER!
HE CALLS DROCENTAL
JUST TO HEAR A GIRL
SAY HE HELLO TO HIM.
PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
Expect Vaulters to Battle Evenly During Dual Meet
Ward and Bausch to Enter
Ohio Relays Saturday
to Compete In
Weights
The pole-vault will undoubtedly be an interesting and closely watched contest at the K. U. and K-Agile track and field meet Saturday afternoon in Memorial stadium when Trencher's team performs of the Agiles, vault for high hounds.
Ehrlich placed up with the best at the Kenman relays and he is expected to be in top form for this event Saturday. Trueblood, in spite of bad weather conditions is going well over 12-7 mark in his world-ranked every day.
Although a soft and muddy track has resulted from the rainy weather this week Coach Brutus Hamilton has been putting his trackers through the usual workouts and hopes to have every man in the best condition for
Wills Ward, second place winner in the discus throw at the Kansas and Drake relay, and Bunch Beecher, second place morning to compete in the Ohio State relays. It will be the first time that a Jawharvey team has gone to the Ohio
Two to Oblo Relays
Bausch will compete in the triathlon composed of the shotput, discus and javelin, in which he will also enter the open events. Ward will enter only in
Coach Brutus Hamilton will remain here on account of the Jayhawk-Ker-Agnie dual meet scheduled for Saturday. Coaches "Bilj" Hargens and Steve Hinshaw will accompany the athletes who will travel by motor car to Coloma.
Ward, who won second place in Ib Drake relay in the discus with a hea-ves of 145 feet exceeded that mark by 10 feet in practice last night when the distance measured 155 feet. Two other throws last night wore better than 150
Big Six Baseball Leaders Meet Twice This Week
Oklahoma and Missouri baseball teams undefeated in conference play will must at Columbia Friday and Sat. 8 and 10 to play against Kansas and Missouri two. Missouri dropped non-conference dtk to the Washington Bearers year-end in Columbia and will play the Rockies on Monday.
The remaining conference engagements for the week are between Kansas and Nebraska, which will have its first conference game to K-AGen Friday and Iowa State has been deaned.
Old Ferry to Be Burned to Entertain Shriner
Toronto, Out - (UP) An old orny boat which carried thousands of persons between the Toronto shore of the Great Lakes and the island in the lake, may go up in flames for the amusement of the 300,000 Shrimers who will convene here in
Retired 1ro mcvies by the Toronto Transportation Commission after 30 years of service. He was a sought-after height and loved for the Shriner's entertainment by L. Solman, of the Sunside Amusement Park, if the Commission will sell it to him for
Salman intimated that it might be possible to arrange a few展览 display in connection with the hearing of the Commission on the Origins of Shrine emblems and symbols.
Two sister ships of the Clark Brothers ended 35 years of service in flame when they were burned at the park last summer.
The track most scheduled to take place last night between Baker University and the Hankell Indiana has been tomorrow evening on account of rain.
Distance Star
KANSAS
E D. FORTUNE
When the time rolls around in a track meet for the distance events, Fortune knows all too well that he will run a good race win or lose. He'll never last year under him or blue.
Versatile Trackster
A.
JOHN MIZE
in the Kansas Angie-Kansas dual truck meet at Saturday, Mize will represent the Jayhawks in both, the low hurdles and dash events, and will also be a member of the relay team. This is Mize's last year.
Intramurals
Intramural baseball games scheduled for yesterday afternoon were postponed on account of wet grounds, and to be answered this week.
--hawk. Again he flew to the attack, this time from below. The hawk weecked and gave the crow a mighty blow with his wing, who supported by the claws of the crow, to the attack of the hawk. He attempted to rip him on the head but failed, for the hawk quickly soared over the crowd with his feet in a blast that sent black feathers recoaching through the crowd, which evidently was a call for help because his fellows immediately flew away. The crow had a few dead and evidently having had enough battle for one day, dipped his broad wings into the wind and sailed down.
The schedule of games for tomorrow is as follows: Sigma Chi vi vs. Pi Upsilon; Sigma Chi vi vs. Pi Upsilon; Alpha Tau omega vs. Sigma Alpha Mu; Delta Tau; Chi Delta Sigma; Sigma Nu vi vs. Alpha Kappa; Sigma Nu vi vs. Alpha Kappa; Kentucky Colonels vs. Diminka Clubs; Phi Gamma Delta vi vs. Phi Kappa; Phi Gamma Delta vi vs. Phi Kappa; Phi Kappa w vi Phi Kappa
Oklahoma Net Men Leave in Quest of Big Six Title
Norman, Okla., April 20-(UP) The University of Oklahoma not met next day for an eight day invasion of foreheads at the Big Six tennis title. The Sooner meet the Oklahoma Angles at Stillwater oak in the first match of the trip.
From Stillwater the Oklahomaans is to Columbia where the team will meet Missouri team at Saturday the South team at Kentucky at Saturday at St. Louis. They will play at Grimes Monday,法庭 at Dea Moines Tuesday and Iowa State at Ames Wednesday.
Employment Letters Bring Poor Results, States Prof. Werner
Questionnaire Provoked by Dove Should Receive Co-operation of Wage Earners
"We must have greater student cooperation in the answering of the empathy question." Mr. Wednesday, said Henry Werner, men's student adviser, today. "While many students remain to be answered, and unless the full amount sent soil are answered, we should not send soil."
Prof. Werner is well pleased with the cards already received. Most of them show a conciseness effort to give the audience a sense and some contain valuable comments.
"All these cards must be in before the close of school to give us the desired information," admonished Professor Werron. "The fact that the cards are not easily visible is undesirable publicity. Of course any one may sign if they wish. We feel that the 2000 cards we have sent will reach most of the working students, but if any of these have not been called to obtain them he calls at my office."
This action of the joint committee on student employment is the result of a number of initiatives, including January pertaining to the conditions under which those holding jobs are working. The Committee was appointed by the Chairman of the Men's Student Council. The cards are stamped with self-addressed, fax, e-mail and telephone explanating their purpose. On the cards are six questions relating to the kind of work, wages, amount of work and duration of service.
The fact that any information given on the card will be aid to aid to future planning should be useful, ingesting, should be a further incentive toward the prompt return of the question.
Battle Front Moves North of Kaw Where Hawk and Crows Wage War
New Planet Discovered by Chance, Brown Say
Washington, April 30 — (UP) The new and unnamed planet discovered last month by the Lawell observatory was found accidentally and not through the research of the late Prof. Perlini and Dr. W. K. Brown of Yale University.
He expressed this view at the en-
existing session of the national academy
of sciences in 1982 and said in
scientific circles that Lawell's
scientific resources made this dis-
covery.
Other bird's affairs are better off alone, in probably the opinion of a local resident, but in the region north of the Kaw River. Recently while driving through the hills north of Lawrence, the writer observed an enclosed in a large oak thrush. The air was an aurey and aurry and the brounglings. Being cautious he caused the he uproar, we started an investigation. Cautiously approached the hook scribbled on a limb directly to roost's nest, which, judging from the activity of the crow, contained seven
Things were beginning to get hot or the hawk for he moved about on them, and it was hard for his balance when a crew came too close. Evidently fearing further warfare, he flee away, but the crowes were still watching him, and the remainder of the group following at a safe distance to observe the battle and to cheer their particip
Then the battle began, the hawk circled for altitude, but the crow was faster, flying straight at the bank and having escaped. The enemy had brought a sieve of rage from the
The crowds, satisfying themselves that the enemy had departed, returned to the oak tree and with land cows probed them. The crowds departed to their respective localities until only two remained, which evidently were the parents of the owls. They came home cared the largest took his departure, evidently in search of food; the other settled on the nest. And where only a few minutes later did the owls return.
K. U. Baseball Captain
JOINT CONCERT
Men and Women GLEE CLUBS
AUDITORIUM
.Friday, May 2 8 P.M.
14
CAPT. "PUR" THOMSON
Handicapped by injuries received during the past basketball season, Thomson has been slow to round into form but with the coming of warmer weather this veteran is expected to perform in great style.
Washington U. Beats Tigers
Washington University made 13 hits and only one error against the Missouri Tigers at Columbia yesterday to win 5 to 3. Missouri secured 6 scuttched shots in a 10-4 loss for the Bears, GiesSELow allowed the Bears 10 hits in 7 innings and was re-invented.
Brothers Drive to New York From Buenos Aires
Detroit — (UP) — Good read enthusiasts who dream of a parcel highway through Mexico, Central America and into the South American continent will find their dreams realized. Stonestead, Baxter Airs brothers, who recently completed the 15,720 miles between Detroit and Mexico.
Send the Kansan home.
The brothers, who arrived in a dented and worn car, were two years on the trin.
From Buenos Aires, where they loaded their ear with spare tires, extra parts, a tread, and a supply of food, the tourists passed on iron PORA, and therefore arrived in Brazil in South America, then into Venezuela, Panama, Costa Rica, Nicaragua, Honduras, El Salvador, and Guatemala, and into the United States at El Paso.
On the trip the brothers used 25 tires, fought off swarms of insects in the swamps and battled their way over high mountain passes and through mud
In Nicaragua the Marines loaned them resources to protect themselves from a growing number of the countries they passed by natives paid them for the privatisation of their land. Andrew and Adam are taking a new car back to Barcelona Aires with them, and they are going on a long tour.
A recent report of the Wharton school of the University of Pennsylvania reveals that athletics student-strungers have been among the strongest. Of the list of senior listed annually by the school who have an athletic background, three, none of them, there are the names of many prominent athletes in the university. Several of these have been elected to the White House.
Teachers Wanting Teaching Positions in any
of the following states: Arizona, Colorado, Idaho, Kansas, Montana,
Nebraska, Nevada, New Mexico, North Dakota, South Dakota, Oklahoma,
Texas, Utah, Wyoming, should write Immediately, Prompt,
LICENSE LEVEL TEACHERS AGENCY, 313 Tahoe
Orakei House, Denver, Colorado
REFERENCE BOOKS 10c to 50c
Cowlands
Book Store — 1401 Ohio
DICKINSON
Shows 3-7-9
Attend the Matinee
Last Times Today
"THE GOLDEN CALE"
with
JACK MULHALL
EL BRENDEL
Showing Thursday, 10th Saturday
Harry Langdon
in "THE KING"
News
GEORGE
BANCROFT
"Ladies Love"
Showing Thursday through Saturday
WEDNESDAY. APRIL 30. 1930
MARY ASTOR, FREDRIC MARCH
Paramount Picture.
Two-fisted tatty wins the women! Bancroft smushes into a women's heart and breaks out again. You can't judge a man by the clothes he wears. A woman is not always meners. See what!. And get a bigger thrill than you got in "The Mighty."
Added Features
Our Gang
Comedy
"WHICH
WINTER"
Starting Monday Norma Shearer in "The Divorcee"
Anchor Man
Joe Klaner
As anchor man for the Jayhawk relay teams, Klaner has been instrumental in bringing many first places to Kansas. Against the Aggies, Joe will also run in the 100 yard-dash and low hurdles.
The I.O.T.C. unit of the University of Oklahoma was rated "very satisfactory", the highest possible mark
Champion Girl Speller Carries on Tradition
Detroit—(UP) *Every time Eleonor Gapa, 13, wins a victory in a spelling bee she carries on a family tradition. Eleonor's mother, Mrs Clara Gapa, in Duryea, Pa., where she lived, spelled her name in school championship year after year.
A new medical building under construction at Cornell University will house the medical college of the school, and the medical department at theiatric hospital. When finished, the building will occupy approximately 18,000 cubic feet and will cost $26 million. The college will be carefully chosen in order to make it the best in the world.
The interfaternity council at the State College of Pennsylvania has assigned a probationary period for interfaternity at Penn State have instituted an initial probationary period prior to initiation.
the spelling bees been started here,
Mrs. Gapa began to groom her little
dog, and he was given for four nights they toiled over lots of difficult or tricky words. They were
championship of her class and then of
championship of her class and then of
running for the city championship.
(2)
Look as Far as You Wish and You'll Never Find Any Suits Better.
Hart Schaffner & Marx
"3-Tens"
Tailored in Styles for Men and Young Men.
You get Style. Quality. Service
$30 The Price
Tennis
For Outdoor Wear ---
Sleeveless Sweaters $5.00
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Sport Belts $1.50
Summer Golf Hose $1.00
Shirts and Shorts $2 suit
Swimming Suits $5.50
Flannel Robes $10.00
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Summer Caps $2.00
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