UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas Vol. XXVII 15 COMMENCEMENT LAWRENCE, KANSAS. SUNDAY JUNE 1, 1936 Annual Reunions of Alumni Groups Are to Be Featured Letters Go Out to Graduates of 1905 and Also of 1896-97-98-99 TO MEET AT DINNERS Work has already served on the stakes bearing the class numerals of the United States, and is alumni by classes for the march to the Union building for the University din- Vs. organizations on the campus are making their final plans for future work and are commencing this year. The final letters of the members of the class of 1953 and to the group of the classes of 1954, are being sent to Dr. Noble Sherwood, B.S.W., 605, professor of bacteriology at the University, in Philadelphia, and Ruth Lichen, A.B. 17, secretary in the School of Education, has charge of the letters going to the members of the The class of 1903 will have a special room in the sub-assignment of the Me-chung Building, arranged with things pertaining to the class of 1905. Major Ernest Gentry, A.B. 05, of Washington, D.C., the class of 1906, David W. Dicke ("Dick" Mach), B.S. 05, who will be on hand to rally the engineers, Mella Nye Humphreys, A.B. 05, who never misses a commencement will be on hand to rally the engineers, Mella Nye Humphreys, A.B. 05, wrote in to the Alumni office over a year ago to say that he was going to be on hand for the The organization which are having special reunions are W.Y.C.A. Mottur a student of the University, which will have an Alumna strawberry breakfast on the morning of June 10 at Henley House at 720 a.m. to mothur members and by any woman in the senior class who has served on the board of the Board. Breakfast is scheduled to occur at the same time, the Y.W.C.A. hopes that these women can attend their reunion afternoons. Plan for Line of March Mortar Board to Have Dinner Mortar Board, honorary senior member of the First Presbyterian church at the First Presbyterian church at 5:45 on the summer of June 7. A dinner will be arrived and Dean Agner will be present with members to the alumnae. There will also be a business meeting at which time the money for the two $50 schools will be paid. The chapel versity, will be collected. Miss Leona Buattigartner, A.B.23, is the chairman of the committee in charge of this research, which reports about 50 members to be present. Play for Seniors' Parents Sachsen, honorary senior men's organization will hold their reunion at 8 p.m. on Wednesday next Saturday evening. There will be "binding of the armor" of the among "the old-inged" of the nation. "Mr. Pim Passes By" Will Be Presented by Faculty-Student Cast One of the features of commencement week will be a play, "Mr. Peo" directed by A. Milne, presented by the University of Kansas department of speech and language, and will be a matinee in Fraser theater, beginning at 2 o'clock on Monday, June 13. Old Timers Will Play Ball The parents of all seniors, here for Commencement week, are invited to attend this performance. The cast will be composed of the same person who produced early in life the musicals he and his students and is made up of the following. Allen Crafford in the role of Sir Owen; Derek Jarman as Olivia; his wife, Tessiana Blak as Brinah; his niece, Jessica Crafton as Susan; his brother, John; and Ivan Jahan as Brian Strange; Robert Calderon as Mr. Pim; a passerby; and Ewan Bannister. A baseball team composed of members of the faculty and alumni will play a senior nine on the Kansas diamond next Saturday, June 7. The faculty*nuni team will be picked from the following men: Guy Cox, Jason Kyle, Mike Goto, Hugo "Dutch" Wodel, Charles Ise, Marvin Harma, Edid Holain, John Corrignan, Mel Cramer, Jpp Hill, Chuck Clairfort, Swede Carron. According to Doctor Allen, who is managing the team, this is a non-practice day and you shouldn't framd that practice sessions might ruin your schedule. But you'll probably last one afternoon. Doc Allen Hates to Injure Pitching Arms by Practice Fine Arts Concert Is First Commencement Season to Open Next Friday Evening The major events of the Fifty-eight- year Commencement and Commencement of the University Fine Arts Commission Reticial Fayl evening, June 8 at 4 o'clock in the night. The following program will be presented: "Pastorale Variee" (Plierne) by Helen Cleveland, pianist; "Wanders Nachlied" (Llustz), by Lucile Porter, soloist; "Adagio from D Minion" by violinist; "hey Belen-violinet," by Helen Beler. "Homage a Schuman" (Mozakowski), by Lois Rush, pianist; *Pierreeloe*, in Leo Rush, bassoonist; *Wolls solit*, *Ave Maria* (Schubert-Wilhelm) by Elizabeth Bishop, violinist; *Pagode* by Debussy; *Florence* by Gioacchino Ricci; and *Nina* (Pergolesi), by Charles Seuer, soloist; "Spanish Dance" (Gran-Drescher), by Lucyle Thomas, vi- *Arira; Oriatr Vincitor from Aida* (Verdi) by Ila Martin, solist; *caiprice* (Paganiin-Lastiz), by Virginià Dengue; *parmiet*; *ait* from the Concerto* (Almeydin, 1524); *viviamit*; *islamy*; *Fantasie Orientale* (Balbeker), by Ruth Rice, pianist; *Aria: "Non piu di flori" from La Clementa da Tito* (Mozart) by Burbaut, solout; and *Polibisme in E Mager* (Llustz), by Dorothy Bellow sinist. Advanced Students to Give Recitals This Week 30 Students to Appear In Credit Programs Required by Fine Arts Two advanced student recitals are to be given in the University auditorium on Monday and Tuesday, at 8 o'clock Thirty students will take part. These recitals are required by the School of Music's order for the student to hit his credit. "IImprovisation Caprice" (Jougen) or Dorythos Enlow, organist; "Sonata first & request" (Nieman), by Fain Bunner; "Masking" (Moszkowick), by Audrey Bunner, pianist; "My Soul is Athlete," from "The Holy City" (Gaul), by Krat Bunton, soloist; "Tocata and Funue" (Tazangi), by Jeno Bunno piano. The programs are as follows: "Dchant d'amour" (Stojowski), by Dorothy Pierce, pianist Gavin Vallow. "The Emperor's Closet" (Cecilie collouz; "Concert Elude" (MacDowell), by Bertrude Brown, pianist; "Concert Emperor," by Erik Berthelsen, pianist; "Do Not Go, My Love" (Hageman); "Alone" (Watts), by Adahl "Rhupseod F Sharp M (Dohanny), by Theile Love, pianist; "Caprice (Dohanny), by Helen Carlos, pianist; "A Spirit花 (Campbell-Tipton), by Leta Walker, soloist; and "Nice Cloche), by Dorothy Moore, pianist. "Toocata and Fugue in D Minor" (Bach), by Virgina Gerda, organist; "The Reverence of Francis Keeney, pianist; Resitative and Aria: Cest the Contrabandians" (Moelco) from "Carmen" (Bizet), by James H. Sweeney; "Serious (Serieses)" (Mendelason), by Martha Mae Baugh, pianist; "Prelude in A Miner" (Debusy), by Elmer Anderson *Die Loriele* (Lizst), by Etta Moton solosin; *Scheerz in F Ksharp Minor* (Lizst), by Etta Moton; *Cote* (Medier), by Jannet Coulon, pianist; *Depuis le jour pour la Louise* (Charpentier) by jean Sellards, son composer; *Chopin* (Chopin) by Ewyn Swarthwout, pianist. "Symphonie Enmpagnee" (Sa i-t-a-Saens), by Kathleen McMorran, pianist. "The Two Greendancers" (Schu) and "Scherzo from Concerto in G Minor" (Saint-Saens), by Patti Johnson, pianist; (orchestral part on second piano) by Prof. C. A. Preyer*) "Tocenta at Widur," by Ruth Spindler, organist. A 50-piece band with Prof. J. C. McConas as conductor will play two concerts and on two of the programs for the New York Symphony on June 7, for one hour preceding the Chancellor's reception in the Union Hall, they will play on the steps of Dyche museum. Band Appears in Concerts The program for Saturday evening in as follows: Overture to the Opera, "Leone" (J. C. McCanes) by Prof. J. C. McCanes; Suite "Atlantic (Fraunce)" (J. C. McCanes) by Prof. J. C. McCanes; marche "Melly)"; marche "Sлав" (Tashkowsky); overture to the Opera, "Warm Tell" McCanles and 50 Bandmen Have Part in Commencement Program The second concert will be given in front of Fowler schools Sunday, June 8 for one hour beginning at 2 p. m. The band will play on the baccalaureum and the final presentation of the band for the year will be for Commencement 33 High School Graduates Here for Scholarships Final Examinations Held for Summerfield Honors at the University THREE IN EDISON TEST Thirty-three boys who are graduating from the high school of Kansas this year meet at Lawrence yesterday as they begin their Summer field scholarship which is being offered by Salon Summer through the Kansas Endowment association. "We are very well pleased with the boys who are here," said Prof. Olin Tompkins, the department of philology, Westerdale. Mr. Tompkins, chairman of the scholarship committee. All of the candidates Friday to hold interviews with the committee. The group includes 30 students who are either college seniors, scholarship and also candidates for the Summerfield scholarship, and three who are for the Edison scholarship. Dean George C. Shand, of the School of Architecture and Engineering, is in charge of the contests for the representation he is seeking for the Edison奖学金. He is considering each of those who is trying for the Summerfield scholarship, and one who is trying for the Edison scholarship only. To Select Eight or Ten From this group, eight or ten will be chosen to receive a scholarship at the University through the Summerfield conference. The university versity this year were those chosen by the Summerfield committee last spring. A student from the animation for the Edison award only C. C. Bath, of Ablene; Donald G.entry, of Topeka; and Frederick Those candidates for both the Summefield scholarship and the Edison scholarship are the aid of Ashleigh H. B. Harbey Jr. on chimon; Roger T. Rademer, of Independence; Don S. Cumbrell, and James H. B. Harbey Jr.; Cornelius of Belford; Milton H. Day, Crommel of Belford; Edward H. Oakes; Walter E. Eder, of Eldredo; Everett W. Eder, of Baldwin; Keith A. Fitch, of Robert E. Ganoung; Clifford J. Geering, of Arlington; Robert C. Gribble, of Ashland; Ernest E. Harvey, of Saline Kochi Johnkhil and Chancellor's Guests at Luncheon Herbert W. Hylland, of Washington; Kettle John, of Eureka; Oliver C. Johnson, of Osage City; Kenneth C. Johnson, of Omaha; Timothy A. Coffey, of Topocha; Charles F. Mitchell, of Coffeeville; Nelson E. Noell, of Harcourt; Thomas S. Benson, of Richard W. Porter, of Salina; Walter R. Simmons, of Olathen; Henry D. Thomas, of Levermore, and Carl Vickburg, of The name of the boy who will represent Kansas in the national contest for the Edison scholarship will probably be announced some time next week. The winners are C. Shaad. Those who are successful in winning the Summerfield award will be announced as soon as possible by the committee in charge of the selections. They should also attend the group with a luncheon yesterday noon at the Union building. Expect Many at Alumni Ball final plans have been completed for the Chancellor's reception and the Senior-Alumni hall to be held in the building. The Senior-Alumni hall to be held in the main floor of the Union building, and dance will be held at 9:30 aps. Deans of the various schools of the University and their wives will form a committee to present reception, along with Chancellor and Mrs. E. H. M. Lindley, Dean Agnes Husband, Vivie-chancellor, and Mrs. Willie Werner. A group of 20 or 25 junior and sophomore girls will assist by introducing the guests to the receiving An unusually large crowd is expected to be present at this feature of the museum, and it will be important that the band will give an open air concert on the steps of Dyche Museum immediately preceding the reception. This is a great opportunity for the band it meets with the approval of the persons attending the program, the same plan will probably be followed for the next event. Chancellor's Reception to Be at Union Building Saturday Evening Hub Else and his orchestra will play for the dancing which will be held until 12 o'clock. The committee in charge of the rea- tion and the medal for the Koster, cochairman Dan Riese, Lydia Dye, Nancy Hanyi Helen Benson, Alain Lynn, Richard Brown, Daniel Brown Campus Gossip No.193 Edwin W. Murray of Kansas City, A.B.29, was a visitor on the campus yesterday. Mr. Walter Innis, Jr., of Wichita, and Joe Stevenson, of Turon, were guests of Virginia Hatton this past week. B. Wyngar Crone, A.B.25, sports editor of the Coffeiey Journal, visited the University yesterday afternoon. Edward Fortune, Phi Kappa, is leave immediately following the close of school for the national inter-collegiate track meet in Chicago. Valera Gottfredson has accepted a position as laboratory technician and X-Ray operator at the Union Printer Home in Colorado Springs. The committee for the senior class memorial will meet Monday to decide definitely on the memorial to give to the University this year. Frank Guthrie instructor in the depar- ment of romance languages, will teach this summer during the shorthurst course. Technological College, Lubbock, Lubbock. Eldwin Parker and Robert Waggott of Sigma CBA, and Roger Kugan, Sigma Pila Epsilon, are leaving as soon as work begins on the national range in Yellowstone national park. Coach Mervin Griffin, of the law- ense high school, Donald Jenkins, 248 from Oakland, and Robert Hunt, left the Thursday morning in Coach Grif- kin's car to drive to Los Angeles. They left at 7:30 a.m. Theta Sigma Phi held initiation so vice yesterday morning for Louise Russell, c31, Virginia Williamson, c31 Dorothy Morrow, c23, mary; and C31 Margaret A. After the initiation service the group attended a funnelcase at the Green Owl. The Memorial Union building will be open this summer from 6 a.m. to 9 p.m., according to Mrs. C. A. Cosey, hostess of the building. The cafeteria is on Saturday night and Sunday. This schedule is the same as last year. Jay Wells, A.B.T.20, of Kansas City, will take the Owen Close student tour through the Orleans. Mr. Wells is the founder and chairman on the Kansas City Kanan since his graduation. While attending the University of Kansas, he was a Alpha Kappa Lambda social fraternity. The members of Mortar and Ballcoast artillery officers society, held a meeting Thursday in Fowler Hall on Tuesday, February 16, for 1939-31: E. Beard, c32 president; I. Butler, c32 vice president; L. Singer, secretary; C. Sryder, 131, treasurer. The University band played at a Saturday morning for the parade down Massachusetts streets to the center of Boston. The band led a Memorial day program. Following the parade, Prof. J. C. McCanley, the president, dug drug stores where he treated them. Josephine Fulks, BM 21, has accepted a position at the University of Cincinnati to teach art in correlation with the school's household administration. Miss Fulks for the past seven years has been an art department store office at New York City. A picture of Green hall, made by Hassan L. Johnson L'Acadar 2013 will adorn the front of the commencement program, a celebration of the tendent of the journalism press. The picture was developed from Johnston's photographs made in black and white wood block. The following men at the Pike Kapana house are leaving immediately after placements: James Shearley, Dallas, Texas; John Callahan, New York City; Jack Luzon, San Francisco; Russo, Los Angeles and San Francisco; Gilwon Wilson and Habert Merritt. Mim Frances Wilson, instructor in the department of speech and dramatic art, will leave today for her home in New York to teach at U.S. 9. She will return to the University at that time coach and supervise the production of the six plays to be presented by the Fraser Players here during the first six weeks of the summer PRESBYTERIANS TO GIVE DINNERS FOR FRESHMEN Mildred Curry, c32, will be fellowship chairman of the recently organized Presbyterian cabinet for next year, according to an announcement from Cameron, c31, has been appointed the representative from the Sunday School. Plans for a fellowship campaign to reach every Presbyterian student next fall and a series of freshmen dinners have been started. Two Students Die When Train Hits Their Motor Car James Creason, c'30, and Jack Stephens, e'32, Are Two Victims *Our car unwittingly driven into the path of an ornishing Santa Fe passenger train, James S. Cresmon, c20, 1862; we are in the early innastially last Thursday at 3:30 p.m. at the grade crossing just south of the old Lawrence water works plant on the south side of the river. The Creason funeral was held yesterday afternoon at the Newcomer funeral home in Kansas City. Rites for the deceased were held in home of its latermore at 10 a.m. Both men were members of the Chi Delta Sigma fraternity, and representatives of that organization were present at the Croton funeral in Kansas City. Several members of the fraternal organization be in Tulsa for the Stephen's葬礼. ONE LEAVES A BRIDE Creason Leaves Widow Cresson, a candidate for graduation this spring, would have completed his school in Iowa and then Tuesday, and planned to enter a law in Kansas City next fall. His wife,黛西, was married to an evicted him in Kansas City, where she lived at the home of Cresson's. The bride, formerly Miss Dorothy Rice, is a freedman in the School of Fine Arts at the University last semester. She and Cremon were married on May 26, 1930. Returning from Target Practice Creson and Stephens had gone in on Wednesday afternoon to the banks of the Kaw to practice target shooting, and were returning to town along the road to work. They would have worked when the accident occurred. C. T. Hough, superintendent of the boys approach the Maverick boys approach the Maverick Flow at Third and Indiana streets and he boarded a bound passenger train, moving swiftly down the tracks, but they were going so slowly that he supposed, until to The road runs nearly parallel to the one for some distances along the north side of the hill. At a sharp angle over a grade of conducible rise, the boys were driven up the mountain and approached from the northwest behind them, according to Hough, who had been watching from a distance of 300 feet when he saw the train arrive the rear of the track. "I don't believe they ever saw the train," Huygert assailed. "They did not stop to look as they approached the train, but we were in a low intoe气车 to pull over the slight grade at the crossing, and were driverless. There is a fairly good view of the trucks right at the crossing, and both the driver of the car and the pilot of the Santa Fe engine would both have been running so nearly parallel." E. S. Rikksabaugh, the Fanta Fe engine, pulled the fast-moving train to a stop on the scene of the accident, according to observers. The pilot of the engine was driven back under its front trucks by the firefighters. The train was delayed and hour in its removal. The Chrysler sedan was totally destroyed. He was hurled a considerable distance. Kelso Awarded Bryan Prize First Time Honor Has Been Giver Since 1922 Harlo Selden, c31, has been awarded the William Jennings Bryan prize of 2015 for his role in *The World Court*. This is the first time this honor has been made since The award is derived from the income of $250 which Mr. Bryan gave to the University in 1888, and it is given to the person writing the best essay discussing principles underlying the law of government of the United States. The committee of award consisted of Dr. Frank Strong, Prof. Jena P. Jensen, and Prof. H. B. Chubb. 15 R.O.T.C. COMMISSIONED AS SECOND LIEUTENANTS Culminating four years of training or the equivakent in military science and education, we were sown into the officers' reserve corp Wednesday as second lieutenants of artillery by Lieut Harry F. Meyers. We moved to New York, where the service Wednesday M. L. Cowan, J. H. Ellis, Sam Florcher, H. G. Hugher, William B. Miller, John McKenna, M. W. Powell, L. H Shultz, V. Stafford, E. A. Ward, W. L. Willamham, T. D. Woundward, and H. L Wolley. FOUR PAGES Change Parking Tag Rules Joint Councils to Be in Charge of Distribution Next Year Owing to the demand for more parking space on the campus and to allow for deserving tag applicants, the committees on parking and traffic decision to the regulation of tag vehicles are scheduled to meet the deadline for meeting held Wednesday afternoon. Last year 431 tags were issued on the Hill, 290 went to faculty and university members, and another 650 went to use. There are about 500 faculty members on the Hill now, and the remaining 750 have equitable distribution was in existence. The controls will embody in bills the rules for use of or reject petition for license or obtain them by fail or misuse. Since the parking bill which was passed by last year's men's student council, the school has a total of $103 in fines assessed. Of this amount $62 has been paid to the business office, and the remainder will be used for the students' expenses. The Council bill has no control over faculty members, but the cases of fights involving staff have been turned over to the Chancellor. Final Deadline Near For All Senior Fees Most Seniors Have Squared Their Accounts With the University This year, as in former years, it is necessary that seniors pay the University all fees and debts contracted by them. In addition, the University career before they can receive a diploma. If their names are to appear on the programs with the graduating class, they must have these accounts settled by Saturday noon, Most seniors have paid their diplomas fees and other incidental fees, but there are still a few who have not received their diploma from George O. Foster, registrar The faculties of the various school, meet on the afternoon of June 7, and the faculties of the various applications will not be considered until all accounts have been settled at the time. Nearly every year some student who thinks that his debts have been set finds at the last minute Gat he to get his diploma when he calls for it. Usually these unpaid debts come as a surprise to the graduating seni- tors, because they are stored in the library on a book that he checked out when he was a sophomore, and which he has forgotten to pay, or which was broken or lost. Architectural Prizes Given Cancellation of Banquet Makes Press Announcement Necessary The annual presentation of awards to students in the department of architecture has been announced. The awards are given to the students through the department, on a monthly basis. These awards usually are presented at the annual spring banquet of the department, and this question was to have taken place last evening, but was cancelled because of an illness among the alumni, a sophomore in the department. The awards have been announced as follows. The American Institute of Archaeology has appointed the department with the best consistent record throughout the entire course. The Don L. Ewart Memorial scholarship of $200, given to a junior on basis of work this year, past record, and the presumed ability to profit by the experience of travel, for which the donor given, was awarded to Jack Barres. The Thayer medal and cash price of 844, for excellence in architectural design, was awarded to Donald E. Hatch (USA) at the Temple of Scarab faternity sophomore in architectural design in each college who does the best work on a particular problem of the second semester was awarded to Maurice P. A special sophonore prize, a subscription to an architectural magazine and a publication doing the best work on the final problem of the year, was given to Robert The Alice Chittenden prize, "The Art and Practice of Sketching" by Saly良, given by Prof. Goldman Gold-weinstein, teaches the freshman to the freshman with the best record in architectural subjects throughout the year, was awarded to L. C. Carvitt, J. Jerry Campbell, United States consul in England, was a guest at the Phi Gamma Delta house Friday. Mr. Campbell, who lived in Wichita where he intended to visit for the next two months, He has been stationed in Birmingham, England, for the past two years, and after his visit to New York, he will be diaither, who he has been transferred. Stanford Offers Coaching Position to John W. Bunn Directorship of Basketball May Fall to K. U. Athlete and Coach Negotiations between Dr. Forrest C. Allen and Doctor Storey have been carried on since February concerning Bunn. IS TEN-LETTER MAN John Bunn, head baseball coach,会 Wednesday for Stanford, California, to confer with Dr. Thomas A. Stover, director of athletics at Leland Stanford University and regard to obtaining the position of head basketball coach at Leland Stanford. Coach Bunn was graduated here in 1921 from the School of Engineering and Architecture. Bunn was on the team that won the national class one class in freshmen engineering until three years ago. Five years ago Bunn took over varsity basketball. Last year he took over varsity football coach under Bill Harry, head football coach. Bunn has also coached freshman basketball and Doctor Allen with varsity basketball. While Bunn was in school here he won ten athletic letters, four football, three basketball and three baseball, all other Kansas athlete ever has won. "We are gratified in the recognition that Coach John Bunn has received from the University of Kansas and its versities in our state," said Doctor Alfren. "Of course, we are sorry to see you away. We look forward to your return. The University of Kansas where he worked as loyalty and faithfully. He is a great leader, a great teacher, no doubt in his ultimate success, should he be chosen at Leeland Stanford University." Whether Benn obtains the position at Leland Standard or not, he will be a member of the coaching staff here this summer. Browne Leaves Hospital One Accident Victim Recovering But Companion Still in Bed Charles H. Browne who suffered internal injuries received in an automobile accident on April 21, 1986, a later part of April was discharged from the Lawrence Memorial Hospital Friday to go to Horton with his family. Browne was thought to be uninjured until they arrived at the hospital when their internal hemorrhages and it was necessary that a blood transfusion be made. Browne's fraternity brethren, Zach Taylor and Eugene Hibbs. After the transfusion his condition improved Jack Morrison who was the only other passenger to receive serious injuries is still in the hospital recovering from a broken leg. A part of the cast was taken from his leg yesterday but it is doubtful that he will be dismissed from the hospital. Browne and Brown are both members of the Delta Tau Delta fraternity. Sparks to Oregon State Assistant Health Director to Have Similar Position at Corvallis Dr. R, C. Spars, assistant director of the University student health service, will move to Corvallis, Ore., soon after the close of school here this spring to take a position with the college health services in the Oregon State Agricultural College. She and her family will drive through and they plan to spend several days in Yellowstone national park. her duties will be similar to the ones she performed here, but she will probably do more teaching in the field of hygiene. It has not been definitely devised yet. The applicant's place here, but the successful applicant will be announced in a few days. More Delay for Chumos Trial on Check Charge Deferred Until Next Tuesday Trial of George Chumme, 172, accused of passing worthless checks, was yesterday postponed until Tuesday before Justice J. H. Mitchell. Chumos was arrested May 16 on complaint of Tom Jackson, proprietor of the Campan House, who alleged two men were in the house by Chumos had been returned. Chumos was then released on a $200 bond and received preliminary hearing before Judge Mitchell on May 19, at 8:30 a.m. The trial was delayed yesterday. The trial was postponed yesterday and set for this coming Tuesday. William Bullock and Paul S. Miller, of St. Louis, were guests Friday of Mrs. Edith Miller, at the Sigma Nu house. . (1) 1. list a file with 10 lines SUNDAY, JUNE 1, 1930 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS University Daily Kansar Oftelhi: Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, Kansas EDITOR-IN-CHEIF...CLINTON FEENEY Associate Editors. MANAGING EDITOR LESTER SUILHER College Editor John Bassett Gallery Editor Yvette Hollis Night Story Neil Walker Mirror Moose Straughart Sporting Illustrator Mary Monroe Journalist Elinor Editor Sunny Mountain Editor Marian Wiers Alumni Editor Jan Shanker University Editor Steven Kessler ADV. MANAGER DARIARIA GLANVILLEN Advert. Dir, Mgr, Mpr. Assist. Dir, Mgr, Mpr. Maurine Clevenger Assistant Adv. Mgr, Mpr. Lola Mus Patterson District Agent Lola Mus Patterson District Agent Norbert Carettet District Agent Nora Carettet KANSAN BOARD MEMBER Lester McGraw Mary Wooly Wilmer Moore Maurine McRae J. Gavinle J. Gavinle Ullman Furness Carl E. Carpenter Mary Herrnault Ithan Tibshirani Lake Edible Kohl Telephone Business Office K, U. 66 News Room K, U. 25 Night Connection 2701K2 Published in the afternoon, five times a week, on Sunday night, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansas, from the front of the laboratory. Subscription rate, 10.00 per year, payable in advance. Single course, $36 per course. Enter an enrollment fee for each course and pay at Lawrence Kause, under the order of the March 2, 1879. SATURDAY, JUNE 1, 1930 We started a war with the Aggit and lost several good heads of hair. Our chefs leader directed the campaign to replace the council fixed things up like a congres Steve Hinshaw boosted Dove stock hoda day, HPI Beta Kappa held annual rush week. The Jayhawk came out on time and stands as a superior piece of work—a credit to the annuals that have gone before. New Snow hall was completed. The library is still a good place to get a date. The Sour Owl was not censured by the faculty this year. But now the year is over; these things are memories. We shall think of them and the remembrance will grow more fond as the years come and go. In a few years after we are alumni we shall be the same as all other alumni, desirous to see the school proper, and the Jayhawk fly higher; we shall sing the Crimson and the Blue, and I'm a Jayhawker with all the guts of lost youth. COTTONWOOD The first authentic case of "athlete's foot," according to the best historians, was the vulnerable spot in Achilles heel. The air is gauged these days with little floating wings the cottonwood trees are sending adrift over the world. Everywhere you look they float before your gaze. Sometimes there are so many of them that they look like flakes of snow—and from that fact there is originated im theory. Prosaic people think these little white puffs are of no use except for the spreading of seeds for new cotton-wood trees. But people must not have seen them packed densely in the air, like snowflakes, or they too would have formulated our theory. Long age, without doubt, there were no cotton teddies. At the same time, equally without doubt, there were people who were perverse enough to desire winter when the summer had arrived. For convenience we will say that this was in the days of magic, when witches used to do marvellous favors for their protges. But when one of these proteges asked for a new season, winter-in-summer, the witches would change. But they could not change the seasons, and so to grant this wish they had to resort to an optical illusion. They conjured up tall trees that shed flakes like snow, and the perverse people were then satisfied because they thought they were seeing snow. That is the reason, boys and girls, for cottonwood trees and for the cottony wipes that are always blowing into your eyes and noses these days. And that is why you sneeze. Our pet pete is to know absolutely we hid that dime under the mattress, only to discover it months later stuck in the toe of one of our worn-out shoes. THEN-AND NOW Two racing cars, little silvers shooting around a track at a hundred miles an hour, run together and overturn. Four other little silvers, one after the other, pile up with a series of crashes that echo fainly back to the ears of 170,000 onlookers, all eyes, and ear alert for the horror of it. Twelve human bodies disentangle themselves; miraculously, only a broken wrist and a severely lacerated head make up the casualty list. Another little silver bounds up, it the retaining wall and over, falls 25 feet upside down, pinning one man underneath, throwing another helplessly far from the wreck. The first is dead an hour afterward; the other has sustained "a broken jaw and other injuries" in its condition is said to be improving." Two big moments, for the 170,000 in the Indianaapolis "motor elacade" this year. There were others, but they hadn't that final punch; no one was The Romans were uncivilized, we used to be told. They let people be killed in games for the amusement of the populace. They arranged for the death purportedly. At the "motor class" they didn't, but they got the thrill The height of irony is the proff who says he does not believe in examinations and then makes his stiffest of them all. LETS HAVE SOME ACTION Is there anybody that hasn't got a job for the summer yet? No? Well, if you have any friends in that fix, here's a suggestion. A railroad link from Las Animas, Colo. to Amarillo, Texas, is going to be built. All the contracting outfits will be on the job next week. Between 700 and 1,000 men will be employed. In a short period of time it will start within thirty days. Well? Who wants to work on the railroad? What did we come to college for any way? If that's what you're thinking, what else would you wonder just why, you did come. Sometimes we feel it's a kind of rotten life to be a Kanann. We go to Missouri and find we're a bunch of grey-faced shellhacks. We go to the East and we're a gang of half-civilized primitives keeping an eye out for wild horses in the back yard and living on prarie dogs. We go south and we're desercented of a bloody-minded bunch of homosexuals, with the timorous souls that never had the nerve to cross the Rockies into the 'end of milk and honey.' But once in a while we hear things that make us feel funny, in our Kansas way. There's this matter of the railroad. Down in the southwest corner of the state they've been fighting for that for a long time. Now they're getting it, and we know why. It's because western Kansas and eastern Colorado and all this section lying just across the line between prairie and mining that they need a railroad. Things are still moving west. This shortline connection is one of the proofs. It is turning the West toward the Gulf of Mexico. It is putting the West on more of a footing with the East. It is giving us a way to make use of some millions of acres of land that not so long ago was half sand and all dead, as far as we were concerned. James Hill built with a muscular mind. Our railroads are building them faster and faster, but he had to drive. Now the company has to be driven. But nevertheless: A railroad is being built, and for the same reason that James Hilt built railroads—to make way for empire; an empire that is going to make history some day—and we might as well get n on some of it. Now don't everybody start at once. Springtime must be a busy time for candy salesmen in a college town. "A" Grade Diploma Framing DIPLOMAS Framed Packed Shipped Diploma Mailing Tubes Jeeler's WALLPAPER-BOOKS PICTURES The students are but ghosts of their former selves—they slink from room to room wearing the harrashed expres- sion of a tugger from justice and the cause is not final. It is miniature golf. 'FALSE PROPHETS SHALL ARISE' Here is an insidious disease that threatens to strike the very heart of the nation and rock the foundations of the government. Overnight it has taken the youth of America and stormed the citadel of the future helmmen of this country. It is to be wondered what thing is this that has such power over the lives of the adolescent group of the nation. The game, as it is fractionally called, is a corruption of the honorable game of "golf" from which all the pleasure has been distilled and more sorrows, synthetic sorrows and agues added. It is as pleasant as cutting one's threat, or more graceful than facinations. Here lies the scent of the power—that of fascination. The hypnotic influence of "miniature" makes putting manners out of state sane philosophy majors, par-breaking lunatics out of sedate lawyers—its joy are shallow and its chalice of bile bottomless. The youth of the nation is throwing itself before the vault, so it doesn't seem easily not reach the heaven of delight that every true golfer expects after death. Yea, they shall all encountersly play on courses that boast no more than sand greens. It never fails. The best talks arrive in town just when all good students should be at their studies. The Campus Mews --day by day, I wend my way, To Knowledge. Year by year I show with fear I learn that I learned Let Them Dream Brilliant birds飞 through the trees, softened bees fly in one's hair, inturging wings in one's heart, breathing Northwest air, "Northwest mary moon and stallt night. On every side in hidden nooks, With thoughts of love they now de- Purgereal of their labrous books. But let them dream, O kindly soul. They'll be awakened all to soon. And youthful dreams come tumblek As life's demands o'erthrow their thrones Now that the time is near For "finish" to appear For "finals" to appear I think tomorrow I'll begin I think tomorrow I'll learn To study. What a sirt! To have to sit inside When open space and wide, Is calling us to ramble. To golf and swim and scramble. But honestly, tomorrow I'll study or there'll be sorrow For "finals" will appear. It seems tomorrow never came, But males are here just the same. We hope this optimistic assurance, Will add much to the endurance. When the final reports are made "Flunks" are found, to their sorrow, Will they happily await "Tomorow"? My dream is off hire, My status is drive. The book looks hard and forbidding. I know it won't last. My trouble will arise. The boy-friend said good-bye last night. With honey-coupled ties, he met again but I am far too wise. For I am far too proud to say more and find another. We will marry then and settle down. Never thinking of each other. And under the sod I'll be sleeping Alas and alack! I naught I wore back And I lived in ignorance bold. I was I were back In the carefree days of old. No books cast their spell My spirits to quell We hope that you have a delightful and successful vacation and thank you for your patronage during the school year which is closing. Whenever you return, either to visit K. U. or as a student we will examine it at the Cafeteria again. Nothing is good enough but the best. The CAFETERIA OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN Vol. XXVII June, 1月 1820 No. 133 Confusion may result from conflicting statements in the Kampan conservation payment of fees. The diploma must be issued before any degree is授予. CANDIDATES FOR DEGREES: The Students' Hospital and Dispensary closes June 15 at 5 p.m. Students who are taking tiphidial inoculation or hay fever treatments that will not be completed by that time may call the hospital, 1016, or Doctor Canutesson, 1710, or appointments after that date. STUDENTS' HOSPITAL: GEORGE O. FOSTER, Registrar. The Book Exchange will be open on the following days: Monday, June 2, 1:50 4:30; Wednesday, June 4, 9 to 12 and 1 to 4; Thursday, June 9, 8 to 12 and 1 to 4; Friday, June 6, 9 to 12 and 1 to 4; Saturday, June 7, 9 to 11:30; DAVID-MANNING, Movies DR. R. I. CANUTESON, Director BOOK EXCHANGE: Oh the birdies that sing in the spring Tral La! What price are such gross deviations. Lingering looks at sunshine and brook Scemple seem and mild dispiations. But seniors know well The future will tell I can hardly hear them now. I strain my cars to catch the sound. But all the while my thoughts go round. And the voice of my prof rings on ...Ha! Ha! Editor's note: The Campus Mews is an attempt to give the students' recounts of a difficult time in college of finals. These verses were written in the heat of bewildering thoughts about the college. A Paying Investment —A course in the Lawrence Business College—A school doing well what it attempts to do. LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas. Oral Resilier, bint 20, and Clarence Tillman, bint 21. They will be with the Goodrich Rubber company, of Akron, Ohio. They will leave soon after graduation. Both are members of the American Chemical Society. A. G. ALRICH Engraving, Printing, Binding Rubber Stamps, Office Supplies Stationery. 716 Mass. St. CASH PAID FOR YOUR USED TEXT- TEXT- BOOKS Bill: What taxi you calling? Two Stores Rowlands Tom: Jayhawk, 65, of course! [Name] JAYHAWK TAXI Phone 65 Trunk Hauling Phone 65 JEWELRY SALE 26 ANNIVERSARY DISCOUNTS 1/5 to 1/2 OFF SAVE on that graduation or wedding gift Come In Gustafson STUDENTS We surely appreciate the business you have given us. We have tried to serve you well. Thanking you we extend our best wishes. Electric Shoe Shop 1017 Mass. 11 W. 9th Plate Lunch 35c Sunday Noon and Evenings Blue Mill Sandwich Shop Books--The Ideal Gift for the Graduate The Book Rock Let us help you select your gifts for your friends 1021 Mass. THE BOOK NOOK Phone 666 (We wrap for mailing) SUMMER EMPLOYMENT Capper Publications recently developed a new line of work for college students seeking summer employment. Seven University of Kansas students investigated their experiences one day and a half collected $140. They were all unarmed. No contract to sign and you do not obligate yourself in any way. The work is in Nebraska. If you are the slightest hit interested or want to invest in the work here, you can get free transportation to Nebraska and brought back if you are not satisfied. Write Capper Publications, Topksa, Kansas, or come in person to talk the work over. Address letters to William Enright. 聘 Sailor Hats $2.50 to $5 B H Cool Shirts $1.95 to $4 1 1234567890 Neckwear $1 and $1.50 You won't pay much attention to theometer readings this summer if you are wearing a cool Linen Suit. $22.50 L Fancy Socks 75c and $1 00 Sport Shoes $5 to $10 Ober's READY TO FOOT OUTVETTERS 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100 1 Panamas $6.50 SUNDAY, JUNE 1, 1930 PAGE THREE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS SOCIETY The marriage of Miss Silky Elleanor Shafer, daughter of Mrs. and Mrs. A. E. Gretner, of Pratt, was announced on Wednesday that Lawrence took place 14 Lawrence, April 19. Mrs. and Mrs. Greiner are both graduates of the University of Kansas where she received her degree in the School of Education and has been teaching for the past few years at Baton and Riley College as a member of Chi Omega are early. Mr. Greener, who is now midwestern advertising manager for the Goodrich Rubber company, with his headshot in hand, attended a degree in the School of Business. Before coming to the University he attended Southwestern college, at Winfield, where he took an active part in the research and journalism work as a reporter for the Lawrence Daily Journal-World for some time. While in the University of Kansas he was a letter man on the board of the Dallas Tulsa Dalton firm. Mr. and Mrs. Grieiner will be at home after June 14, at 6408 Oakland, St. Louis. The marriage of Opul Artoley, of Baldwin, to Joseph L. Puckett, of Independence Hall in Baldwin. The ceremony was read by Edwin F. Price; of Lawrence. During the past year, he graduated from the University of Kansas, before attending the University of Wisconsin. Once he was at Emporia, the State University at Emporia, and Baker University. The couple will make their home in Independence, where Mr. Puckett is Alpha XI Delta announces the engagement of Josephine Edmonds to Kemeth Rankin of the Kappa Sigma fraternity. Alpha Gamma Delta announces the engagement of Edna Bess Dobson to Jean Bernett of Haviland. Mr. Bennett is a graduate of State Teacher's college at Pitbush and a member of the National Board for Graduation turned Friday from Haviland where she has been teaching school. She will spend her summer vacation here. Pi. Beta Phi announces the engagement of Margaret Ruth Johnson to Barnard Gridley, Beta Theta Pi. Both are with Wichita. Prof. and Mrs. Raymond H. Wheeler entertained Tuesday evening with a dinner for 18 at the Hotel Eldridge in house of their host guest, Mrs. Burchard W. DeBarke, wife of Professor J. McMahon, a distinguished education of the University of Oregon. The guests were Mrs. De Bank, Chancellor and Mrs. E. H Landley, Mr. Chancellor and Mrs. E. B. Stouffer, Prof. and Mrs. C. V. Kent, Prof. and Mrs. H. De Seliva Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Citford, Miss Beulah Morrison, and Dean and Mr. The dinner table was decorated with a centerpiece of delphinium, roses and Want Ads --- GIRLS: Light housekeeping rooms for girls. With laundry privileges. 1340 Vermont. Phone 1361 W. —194 A REAL bungalow for particular people. Let me show it to you, 627 Fruitland. Buy it on terms to suit your needs. Frank Endick. 943 HI. —194 LOST: Three keys. Finder please leave at Kansun Business Office. TWO SALESMAN want to acquire at 802 Mass. between 7 and 9 p.m. FOR IRENT. Close to K. U. cool, modern apartments, southern exposure竹林, large room with cooling rooms for men with access to sleeping pads be seen at night. Flat 2180. -194 WANTED: A steward for summer club; also a steward for the fall. Rooms to rent for summer and fall. Call 1572M. -194 LOST: Music memory pin between Dickinson Theatre and Corbin Hall. Evelyn Cope, phone 860. -194 LOST. Pair of rimsheet glasses in a black case. Finder call Gladys Cartner at 823. Reward. -19- ROOMS for boys: Cool, near campus. Mrs. Turner, 1229 Ohio. Phone 3577, -194 FOR RENT. The fraternity house at 133 Tennessee Street for rent or will sell to fraternity on easy terms. T. H. Chandler, 1105 Conn. street. -194 FOR RENT. First class apartment; modern; kitchenette. Hot and cold. water. 1037 Kv. Phone 1253. SUMMER ROOMS: Single and double rooms for men students desiring cool rooms at reasonable rates. Hot water, refrigerator. Gate, Marvel, 180 Tenn. Phone 1475. FOR RENT: Cool, south rooms for summer. Also rooms for girls next fall. Corner 14th & Vermont. Phone 1799. simpdragons in mauve and yellow, and with yellow tapex. After the dinner the guests ad- journed to the Wheeler home. where the evening was spent informally. the seniors of the Sigma Kappa security will be entertained with a farewell breakfast this morning at the University of Texas. Byer Waston, Clara Ellen Bradford, Hazel Anderel, Margaret Roberts and Misa Ruth Lichen. The senior is also a guest for the Ellene Bradford, Laurie Watson, Lei Churchill, Gayle Laurel, Croix Andersen, Davolyn Deyller, Midred Miller, Dekla Dever, Katie Hirsch, Virginia Otto, Dorothy Tollock, Zoe Stvald and Mattea Rich. The alumni who are present for the breakfast are Karen Ehrlich, Dedra Cutter Lawrence, Mrs F. W Cutter and Mrs Harry Lander, patrons Lawrence, Middely Crawn, Eric McGee, Kansas City Sigma Nu entertained with its annual senator banquet last evening for the members who are graduating from William Phipps, jp, Edward J. McFrances Carmichael, George Ball, Mellet James, Charles Hoggan and Gordon Smith. Miss Rosemary Ketcham, head of the department of design, will give a breakfast in honor of the 13 seniors of the department at her apartment, 1069 N. Broadway. It is an annual custom of Miss Ketcham to entertain the seniors of the department of design. The seniors are: Harriet Adams, Margaret Johnson, Nicole Cooke, David Davis, Marie Correan, Dorothy Baird, Lydia Dye, Jean Makeuppe Mary Ala Oswald, Mary House, Oreti Aards, and Ruth Howe. Other guests will be Clara Hatton Marjorie Whitney, and Margaret Parry alumnae of the department of design assistant instructors if the department. A dinner in honor of his departing wife, Elaine, was held at the beth. L. P. house. Those of the graduating group who were honored included Kate J. Doyle, Junia J. M. Kane, William B. Smith Kenneth L. Huff, Frank W. Thomas, Karen C. Miller, and David A. Among visiting chimp present were R. C. Rankin, of Lawrence, Conan Cainbell, Robert Jeffries, and James Sweeney. Members of the senior class in the department of electrical engineering were entertained at a picnic Thursday evening at the Hole in the Rock where they were present at the picnic, which was also given in honor of Prof. Ellis Johnson who will be the head of the department of electrical engineering at Iowa State University, Prof. H. W. Anderson, who will attend the Massachusetts Institute of Technology where he will receive his doctorate, Prof. Robert Warner also was present. The seniors of all departments in the school of computer science will be entertained with a reception at Dean and Mrs. D. M. Swarthout at their home, Cromwell Road, on Wednesd Sunday dinner guests at the Alpha XII Delta house are: Mr. and Mrs. A. Armor Hodges, Mimi Nauani Yongnan, Phyllis Nauani, Jasper Fountain, buddies Kratchavil, Mary Williams, Bernie Cook, William Daugherty, Shannon Snyder, Fred Tpyre, of Lawrence. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Morrison, of Abellene, were in Lawrence Friday visiting their son, Jack, who is in the Lawrence Memorial hospital. Colonel and Mrs. Charles H. Browne, of Horton, were guests at the Delta Tau Delta house Friday. Their son, Eric, was recovering from injury. Lawrence Memorial hospital for the past six weeks recovering from injury, and his wife, a accident, returned home with them. John Moseley, of Kansas City, was a guest of theodore Cramer, Thursday, at the Kappa Sigma house. Frank Horejsi, of Hutchinson, was a visitor at the Alpha Gamma Delta house Saturday. Alpha Kappa Lambda announces the pledging of Donald Cosley, c23, of Hertington. Dinner guests at the Alfa Gamma Delta house Friday were Ednin Best Doelen, Dale Hickman, and Ellen Peterson. Virginia Carr, of Kansas City, was a guest at the Alpha Delta Pi house Thursday. Randolph Neil, of El Dorado, is a guest this week end at the Beta Theta Pi house. Mary Elizabeth Biggerstass, of Cameron, is visiting at the Delta Zeta house. Miss Lelie McKeenen, A.B.28, of Tonganoxie, has been a guest at the Delta Zeta house for the past week. Miss Elizabeth Clark, of Chicago, is visiting her sister, Louise Clark, at the Alma OmniFi house this week end. Mice Meeed Murray, of Calybe, was a visitor at the Alpha Chi Omega home this week. Mice Murray has just returned from a trip to Hawaii. She is a graduate of the University in '24 and member of the Alpha Chi Omega security. Mayer Bryce Smith, of Kansas City, was a visitor at the Dalton Tau Dell house Friday. Mayer Smith was a member of the Dalton Tau Dell at the University of Illinois. Woodrow Telegramwriter and William McEllennish of Osage City; Herbert Cement, Hugh Beighton, and Lou Fulson wrote the book. The Delta Upland house the past week. Clayton Custer, of Infantanapolis,哄 has been a visitor at the Alba Kappa Lambda house this week. Mr. Croser is an alumnus of the fraternity. Miss Emily Jaree McLaunghin, of Paola, is a visitor at the Alpha Chi Omega house this week end. Miss McLaunghin Delta Chi will hold its annual senior dinner banquet Sunday noon in honor of the graduating members of the fraternity. Alice Affonsoft, c32, of the Pi Beta Phi hours will leave in June 6 for M.Carroll, III, where she will attend the graduation exercises of the Frances Curtiss School of Journalism attended last year. She will also spend several days visiting in Chicago. lin has been teaching English in the Whitewater high school for the past year. She is a graduate of the University and a number of Alpha Chi Omega. Bradley Judy, A.B. 28, who has been traveling over the state of Texas for the past year, was a visitor at the Beta Theta Pi house this week. Guests at the Pi Beta Phi house yesterday were Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Sayer, Sr., and Victoria Johndo-Hutchins, Dotty Holly and Alice Kelley of Hutchinson. The Sigma Kappa house mother, Mrs. Gilbert was entertained at the Green Oak Friday noon at the Green Owl Summer Holiday and flowers were the decoration. Ima Bonney, A.B.28, of Kansas City was a visitor Friday night at the Alpha Chi Omega house. John Young and Charles Campbell, both of Kansas City, were visitors at the Alta Tua Omenha yearbook. Mr. Young and Mr. Campbell were students at the University Ia- tahi and of the Alta Tua Omenha intermity. Thank you for the nice business you have given us this year. Elizabeth Everhairy, of Lewsworth, is upgrading the week end at the Alpha Chi Omega house. Miss Everhairy is in charge of the membership and a member of Alpha Chi Omega. Maurine Harrison, of St. Francis, is visiting her sister, Harriet Harrison, at the Alpha Chi Omega house. We appreciate it and would like to show you something appropriate for that last minute gift. K. U. Folks Sunday dinner guests at the Delta Upsilon house are Bryce Huegnin, of Don't forget that we are exclusive to Diamond and Ollendorf watch watches. F. H. Roberts VIRGIN DIAMONDS Jeweler — 833 Mass. St. FINALS bring graduation and graduation remembrances may we suggest --- ↓ ↓ ↓ Kodaks - Razors - Pipes - Perfumes Compacts - Candy - Fountain pen Rankin's Drug Store 11th & Mass Handy for Students Phone 678 "Handu for Students" Wibhita; Oblieve, of transp- ressance; Mrs. L. Hirschman and daugh- ter, Helen of Parsons, and Mrs. A. C. Hearn, and daughter Margarus of Pa- stry. Nicholas Nolan, Robert Hare and the Thomas Youmans, of the Sigma Chi bourse, are leaving尾尾来 fellowships. They will tour England and France. Ruth E. Clock, of Tulsa, Okla., is visiting her sister, Mary Clock, at Corbain hall this week. Paul Herrington, of Kansas City, Kan., is a guest at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon house this week. Walter Simmons, of Okathe, and Charles Mitchell, of Coffeyville, were guests at the Sigma Chi house this week. Daniel Easterly, Phi Kappa Psi, and Richard Kiens, Phi Delta Theta, are members of the two-memorial tour of Europe. They are planning an going through England, where they will study music. Wade Owens, of Tulsa, Okla., was a guest this week at the Sigma Phil Epallon house. Greever Allan, Sigma Phi Epilogy, in planning on leaving for Iddo Falls, Iowa to attend the 2014 Summer classes closed. Laina Kampnischweider, of the same fraternity, intends to leave at the end of the summer. Mr. Claira B. Leonard, housemother of Sigma Phi Philodemus, visited friends in Tokyo in this week. Immediately followed by Leonard and leaves for Trevor, N. J. We have All the LUGGAGE You'll Need You'll Need from Wardrobe Trunks to Overnight Cases WETTIG Luggage Shop 732 Mass. 'What the Digest's Prohibition Poll Reveals' will be the subject of the discourse by the minister at the Unitarian church. 12th and Vt. Sts., Sunday at 11. Always No.987 Only Really Prompt Taxi Service—Nice Roomy Cars We Will Haul Your Trunks Guffin Taxi Service VARSITY Garmen Taxi Service Early Morning, Late Evening, Any Hour. We Don't Care Just Phone 987 — Our cab will be there Mon - Tues A A Hit By "IT" Swamps The Navy CLARA BOW IN True to the Navy — ADDED — Wise By Paul Robinson --- Suggestions for Commencement No present can express the personal feeling of the giver like a musical one. Piano—Mason and Hamlin, Knabe, Chickering Radio—Victor, Atwater Kent, Radiola. Portable Victrola and Portable Radio—the Echophone. Records, Books on Music, Sheet Music. We shall take pleasure in helping you choose a suitable gift. Bell's Music Store ETTA KETT It Didn't Work. Etta - : - WELL, IF IT ISN'T JACK FARREL! IN PERSON! YOUR EYES GET A BIG A PAIR OF NEW MOONS WHEN YOU SAW ME AT THE DOOR, WHY SO BUFFED? DIDN'T YOUREMEMBER OUR DATE? TENT THAT FUNNY? JUST COULDN'T FIGURE OUT WHOSE NIGHT IT WAS! HELLP IF YOU'VE GOT THAT MANY BOY FRIENDS ON THE JUMP YOU BITTER SOME KEEPING BOOKS!" WELL I DID HAVE MARKED DOWN - BUT I MADE A FRACTION AND JUST PUT 'DATE WITH JACK!' AND TONIGHT I COULDN'T REMEMBER WHICH JACK! PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS SUNDAY, JUNE 1, 1930 Intramural Prize for Year Is Won by Pi Kappa Alpha Triangle Finishes Second Phi Psi's Third and Beta's Fourth VICTOR'S TOTAL IS 1356 Pi Kappa Alpha, with a total of 1356 points won first place in this year's intramural competition and so receive the large trophy given to them by 1204 points, Pi Kappa Ali third with 1116 points, and Beta Theta Pi fourth with 1623 points. These results were made public at the tennis of the teams and horse-sports matches Winners of the intramural events for 1929-30 include the following: Fall playground篮, Beta Theta Pi first, and Kappa Labow second. Triangle first, and Dekla Chi second; fall track, Beta Theta Pi first, and Phi Kappa Pi second; fall outdoor ballads first, and Gulman, Sigma Nu, second; fall outdoor handball doubles, Watson-Ralston, Kappa Sigma, first, and Kappa Labow, Sigma Aligia Mu, second. fall tennis singles, McDowell, Pi Kappa Gamma Delta, first, and Peterson, unattached, second, termis doubles, Evans Kaplan, third, and Sentinte, and Phi Kappa Pai, second. Fall horsehoe singles, McDowell, second, unattached, two, horseshoe doubles, McParkland and Bumu, Alpha Kappa Pai, second, and Sentinte, and Phi Kappa Pai, second. Swimming meet, Phi Kappa Pai, first; Phi Kappa Alpha, second; wrestling, Triangle, first and second; basketball, stingles, Flatt, Theta Tau, first and, V. Wilson, unattached; second; hamball doubles, Lambda, first and Brooker and Sentny, Phi Kappa Pai, second; basketball, Al- pha Kappa, first and Alpha Kappa, Pai, second. *Spring track meet.* Beta Theta Pi first, and Kappa Pi second; spring playground ball. Beta Theta Pi first, and Horseshoe球need. Need, unattached, first, and Fri, Triangle; second, terrace, and Sven, Triangle; third, Delta, first, and W, Johnston; Delta, second; tennis doubles, Gabel and Wisdom, Sigma first, and Morton; Outdoor hamball联赛, Kuschau unattached, first, and McFarland, Alpha Kappa Lambda; second, handball and Track, second; handball and Broker, and Sentry, Kappa Pi second; tire tournament Shooting stars, first, and Triangle, second. Send the Kansan home Business and Professional DIRECTORY BUTLER MOTORS Willys Knight and Whippet Cars Good Used Cars 617-19 Mass. St Phone 689. Insurance Bldg. THE CHARLTON INS. AGENCY We Protect and Serv You—so that you May Render Service LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY Eye Glasses Exclusively 1025 Mass. GOOD B U RICHARDS Dealer in Wallpaper and Paints Ph. 620 Op. Fire Depth 207-298 W. 8th. Ph. 820 Op. Fire Depth 207-298 W. 8th. H. W HUTCHINSON DENTIST 213 Mass DENTIST HARLEY DAVID MOTORCYCLES New and Old KNOLES Bicycle SHOP Phone 913 1014 Mass Tom C. Bishop, c31, was elected captain of the 1954 University baseball team that won the Kansas-K-Angie game. This is Bishops second year on the Jawkebee team, having several tilts this season he occupied the mound and in the opening clash against the Lone Star Burger who could stem a slashing attack which had sent two regular Jay Jenkins to the mound. Bishop Is Baseball Leader New Kansas Captain Is Versatile Performer on Diamond During the winter months Bishop in a regular forward for Dr. F. C. Allen's basketball quintet, and during the season Bishop's Big Six record for points scored in one game, against Nebraska, when contributed 21. He also played on the second unit. Bishop was president of the K club last year and we re- elected to that position this season. Bishop has won two letters in basketball and two in baseball in his two seasons. Alpha Xi Delta Wins Cup in Intramurals Sixteen Groups Bring Out 100 More Women Than Entered Last Year The final tennis singles will be played today between Margaret Lawson, Independent, and Hannabel Hurst, Ch Omega. The result of this match will determine the winner of the organizations. Margaret Lawson won the tennis singles last year. The winners of the individual sports are as follows: Deck tenns, Alpha Beta, Deck tenns, Alpha Beta, end. Tennis doubles, Helen and Margaret Lawson, formerer of Tau Na Tau Tennis, Alpha Delta, Runners-up, Alpha Delta Pi, runners-up, Volley ball, Tan Na Tau. first, Alpha Delta Pi, first, Alpha Delta Pi, first,sigma Rappa, second, Baseball Beta Pi, Beta Pi, Walkenha, hall, second. Alpha XI Delta, with 405 points, is the 1909 winner of the large all-around championship cup, offered for the past three years to the organization having the highest number of medals and the largest number of women participating in the women's intramural games. Tau Nu Tau won the cup last year and Kappa Kappa won it. The final intramural standar dies the organizations are Alpha XI the organization Delta, Delta 325; Alpha II Chi Omega 269; Kappa Kappa Gamma 284; Kappa Kappa Phi 25; Delta Phi 25; Delta 234; Pi Beta Phi 217; Sigma Kappa 234; Pi Beta Phi 217; Sigma Kappa Beta 234; Pi Beta Beta 217; Alpha Omega 174; Alpha Omega Pi 145; Independents 96; Kappa Alpha Tau 88; Tau Gamma Tau Nu Tau won the cup last yean and Kappa Kappa Gamma won it yean before last. Sixteen groups participated in the in-turburals this year in comparison with 14 last year. The average number of participants from each house increased from 20 to 25. About 100 more women entered the in-turburals this year than "The spirit of playing for the fun of the game, instead of playing with the idea of winning was more prominent this year than it ever has been before," said Riff Hower. head of the year's athletic department, year-end. CHOICE CUT FLOWERS Whitcombs Greenhouse Announcements Phone 275 Any freshman, sophomore, or first-semester junior who is interested in the plan or honors program representing the committee on this plan, in 2011 Ferrari hall, Monday, June 2, 1:50 to 3:50. The plan is especially recommended that freshmen desiennous of enrolling for honors consult the committee now in order to apply. J. M. Burinham Committee on Honors in English. May your life's work be a success Congratulations to Those Who Graduate Our Aster's SHORE & COAST Best wishes for a pleasant vacation to the undergraduates May we have the pleasure of seeing you next Fall Ninth at Tenn. St. K-Aggies Win Final Baseball Tilt; Tie For Big Six Title Jayhawkers Outhit Manhattan team but Lose on Faulty Support The Jayhawker baseball nine closed the 1930 season Wednesday afternoon by dropping the second of a two-game series in the final score. The victory, the second in two days, gave the K-Agenges a tow with athoma for the Big Six championship. SOONERS SHARE TOP The Jayhawkers scored two runs 1, the first frame when Hulsing sung, went to second on Bishop's hit, took third on Father's sink, and scored on Churchill's hit. Bishop crossed out the second was for forcing Churchill out at 27. The score was tied three to three until the seventh inning when the Ariques scored four centuries on two hits a stolen base, and two Kansas innings. The Angels scored a run in each of the second, third and fourth innings on Sunday. The defense acquires an additional counter over in the last of the fourth. Schmidt scored the run after he had hit a fast ball that was caught by home on McCoy's sacrifice. "Chuck" Ramsey, sophomore hurler, allowed the Manhattan team nine hits, including four in the second half. The Angie men the opportunity to tally in the seventh. The score by in- ference. Kansas Aggies ... 001 100 401 -8 5 1 Kansas ... 200 100 000 -3 11 4 Batteries: Duckie and Meistering Knights Batteries: Doyle and Messinger; Ransom and Clanch; Umbrella: Jack Hurley. Edward Tate Rates 740 in Physical Ability Test Gym Instructor Works Out Plan to Relieve Monotony of Floor Work The athletic department of the University of Kansas tried for the first time this semester a new system of gym classes that might relieve the monotony of the straight gym classes. This is the first time that these tests have been given in the United States, for they were designed to test the physical素质 of physical education. The test consisted of a potato race, chinning, lift, floor dip, rope climbing, hop skip and jump, standing broad jumps, fan kick-yard dash and basketball throwings. Edward Tate, e.c., 33, received 740 points out of a possible 1000 and was chosen as the most outstanding contender of at least one event. Tate made 100 points in each race, 50 in floor dip, 60 in hop, skip and jump, 80 in the bar vault, 30 in the baseball throw, 70 in chinning, 20 in climbing and 90 in bounce jump. Rousseau Stevens made 720 pointers Wan Knappe, 700; Herbert Weichert Harry Miller, 658; Harvey Bailey, and Harry Miller, Edgar Gee, and An- nie Young. 66d and W. P. McGee. 658 Send the Kansan home Teaching other coaches the principle of successful basketball will be Dr. F. C. Allen's summer occupation. Dr. F. C. Allen is a head coach,贸勇 football coach of Stanford University, at the coaching school of the Oklahoma Baptist University at Shawnee, Okla., from June 16-18 to conclude that section in his style of play. OF From June 17, 28- Doctor Allen and Robert "Fighting Bob" Zappke, football coach at the University of Illinois, played in a game for Wake Forest school of Wittong College, Springfield, Ohio. Knute Rocke, and Doctor Allen go to Springfield, Mass., from June 30 to July 16 to coach at the University of Louisville, where he coached coaching school. This college is the birthplace of basketball, for it was here in 1892 that Dr. James Naismith would student at a faculty, finally a student at the XMCA, college originated the game. Dr. Allen at Three Schools The game of basketball is only 38 years old but is played by 18 million. K. U. Physical Director Has Busy Schedule This Summer 696 Farewell Parties and Dinners Movement Under Way for Improved Courts to Bring Tournaments unior Coen May Be Back for Tennis Next Spring Junior College, ninth ranking tennis player of the United States, who was in residence here during the autumn season. Tilden won the French championship matches, is expected to be in residence for the spring semester next year and will join the national team. "If his present plans to complete his college education are unchanged it will Make yours better than ever this year. Give the Grad a good send off by calling--for Ice Cream --- Punch Have You Designs on the New Frocks? JULIE AND MARY WEBB Bricks Bulk Molds Everything Grape Cherry Mixed All fruit flavors Naturally, we don't mean to start dark, deep plots about our new spring prints. . . of the flower-printed or gaily designed new frocks! And the eligibles you have "designs" on, will guide us through this section of the rich" appearance! J. C.PENNEYCO. Lawrence Sanitary Milk & Ice Cream Co. 202 West 6th 202 West 6th The final tennis skirmish of the Big six season was with Nebraska last Fri. and Tampa Bay won six out of six matches to bring to a successful close the tennis season for mean that we shall have a team equal to any school of the country", Prof. W. R. Smith, varsity coach, said yesterday. Professor Smith thinks that next year's prospects are bright in that three month period, and he will probably be available for improvement in the next two years. In addition several freshmen have shown promise of a higher sound for next year. "But most outstanding of all future prospects is Junior Coeet," Couch Smith says. "I want to negotiate plans with Professor Smith whereby more money is to be allocated for the project under this plan that Cohen is considering returning to the University of Pennsylvania." GRADUATION GIFTS for the Girl Friend and the Boy Friend The Virginia May Flower & Gift Shop PHONE 88 PHONE 88 Located in Hotel Eldridge A. S. HOPKINS Somewhere the right pipe and the right tobacco are waiting JUST for YOU DARRY ON, man! never say die, don't sort of thing. Up the ship, and that sort of thing. Somewhere the right pipe and you carry it out. Just—just for you. Carry cat. Find ten!. The trick is to find *beth*—to find, for instance, the pipe with just the lid on it. The trick is to find a size and a *grip* that you need. No easy job—but it's your job, and the world The tobacco problem is easier, for we can help you not there, only not with the suggestion that Edgeworth very probably will be good to also with some Edgeworth. The Edgeworth will smoke most benignly in your tentative pitches, and it will smoke when the smoke is too bright. Edgeworth several good heaping pipefile of Edgeworth, a generous packet of absolutely gourmet Edgeworth, all free and always available! Do you then, the coupon please, COLUMBUS MILK CO. COLUMBUS MILK CO. COLUMBUS MILK CO. Edgeworth is a careful blend of good tobacco pipe smoking. Its quality and never change. We also offer where in two forms “Ready Rubbed” and “Ready to Smoke”. An etACKAGE to pound bromine the Lance Broom. EDGEWORTH SMOKING TOBACCO SHOKING TOURS LABUS AND BRO. CO. Broadway, Richmond, OH. I'll try to drive Westward. And I'll try in a good pail. 937 Mass. St. Phone 658 Town and State Now let the Edgeworth connive! VPN General Electric Refrigerators up on a Frigidaire Hydrator before buying an Automatic Refrigerator Shimmons Bros. Plumbing, Writing and Fraidite 836 Mass. Better Have---- While You're Here Your Brakes Fixed Your Car Washed and Polished Your Car Alemited Firestone There are only a few places in Kansas equipped as we are to serve you Carter Super Service QUALITY BY KUPPENHEIMER THE HERITAGE OF TENNIS For Summer Service SPORT SUITS by Kuppenheimer Sports ensembles are no longer just costumes for occasions. They have become the symbol of summer comfort. White flannels with odd wool jackets make an ideal combination for week-end play time. The patch pocket, easy fitted suit is becoming popular for hot weather office wear. Summer comfort--- $28 to $65 HOUK AND GREEN CLOTHING CO. GOOD CLOTHES FOR EVERY MAN SPECIAL COMMENCEMENT EDITION UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas Vol. XXVII 结 V No.194 LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, JUNE 8, 1930 CLASS REUNIONS ANNUAL MEETING ATTRACT ALUMN K. U. OBSERVES 58th ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT Interest Centers on Announcement of Officers Following Canvass of Votes ISE TO GIVE ADDRESS Several Changes in Policies May Be Announced; K. U. Dinner Will Include Graduate Speak Class and organization reunions, in addition to events for the University and the University dinner tomorrow, are in share for alumni and former students returning for con- Outside of the commencement programs themselves, the Alumni meet at 10 tomorrow morning and the dinner at noon are the high points. Interest in the association meeting will center in the announcement of off-prints from more than 1,200 ballets, greater in number than in any previous alien electoral committee. The committee consisting of Prof. U. G Mitchell, State National Light and Prof. R. H. Lester, State National Light and B.L.L.97, of Independence, and Edward Hawkey, A.W.365, Wellington, are canvassing. Several outstanding changes in the organization probably will be submitted by the board of directors, to be finally decided at a meeting this morning. Ise Will Sneak Following the business meeting, the retiring president, Charles D. Lee, will deliver a keynote address on custom of having the retiring president deliver the annual address is postponed due to time in many years. The meeting will be held at the Fraser theater in building rather than Fraser theater Reunians This Afternoon Speakers at the University dinner Gbrowne will include Albert L. Boseh, Director of the Rock Island Laboratory, Chancellor E. H. Lindsay, H. Clark, president of the Rock Island, representatives from the group reunions and the class of 1905. The deans of the various schools will be introduced. The faculty members will furnish manic Mr. Lee will inscribe. Class reunions will include the group meetings of the classes of 1866-7-8-9 and 1915-6-7-8, and the twenty-fifth anniversary celebration of the class of 1965. The reunions all will be held at 4:45 this afternoon. Lieut. Col. E. R. Gentry, A.B.05 of the Walker Roid hospital in Washington, Richard Michael, M.S.05 of Portland Orc, and Dr. W. H. Halsey, A.B.03 of the speech school to celebrate the class of 05 celebration at the University cateriae More Than 100 Expected Prof. Olm Tampin of the department of philosophy will be the speaker at the reunion of the classes of 1895-7-8 and 9 at the cafeteria. The 1915-0-7-3 reunion is expected to attract more than 100 members. Reunions are held in January and March, 88 Speakers will be W. Johnson, A.D.Ita, Trivingt Glom Swongen, A.A.Arnold, Jr. (Continued on pore 3) REORGANIZE W.S.G.A. GROUP SYSTEM PLANS FOR 1930-31 The group system, an organization on the Hill which promotes social life for women in our nation's houses, has made its future plans for next year. The whole system has been One of the new features which the group system is sponsoring is the "Gingering" tour, a series of various entertainment for the women who wish to come. A series of teens will be given at the homes of the leading designers and senior leaders. After these opening events, groups will be organized in the group system in order to increase the interest of interest to the women in the group. Some of the interests are clubs club, new book review groups, hiking This organization has been function- ing for three years and its motive has be a success for those who have been interested. Is Kansas Representative James Compton of Wichita to Enter National Edison Contest James H. Compton, Jr., of Wichita Falls, Miss., and the Kansas representative in the Ellison ship contest to be held in East Oransy, N. J., in August. The state examination was scheduled for June 15. Compton, who will be 16 years old this month, is the youngest of the 33 Summerfield candidates, and the 3 other candidates with whom he was competing. Compton, who is partially self-supporting, has a major interest in 'bethismy'. Last year Burton R. Power, of Salina, was the Kansas representative. He is a summerfield scholar at the University of Oklahoma, where he placed eighth at the national contest. Announcement of the 1930 Summerfield scholars and other awards by the University is expected to be made next week. Five Leading Educators Scheduled for Summer Charles W. Bailey, English Leet urer, Will Open Series June 25 Students enrolling for the summer session will be offered a program of lectures, seminars and workshops on the high standard reached by lectures during the past summers, according to the course's schedule. William John Cooper, of the United states commission of education, Washington, will probably be here to lecture July 14th. The date has not been made yet. The program will be opened Wednesday, March 14, for a charge of the Holl Secondary School, at Laurentius, England. "New Law requires secondary school to have title of this book," Secondary School is a private institution teaching a new type or the progressive type of books. Roy Hatch, school at *Upper Montclair*, N. J., will give two lectures here, in the afternoon and evening of September 26. On "A Unit-Fusion Course in the Social Studies," "Training in Citizenship" will be the title of his evening talk. Mr. Hatch will speak Columbia University of New York. E. R. Hedrick, of the University of California, will give two addresses July 10 on "The Teaching of Mathematics," "Alaska, Our Last Frontier" will be title of a talk, July 14, by A. E. Kernick of schools at Ketchikan, Alaska. The lectures will run through the first six weeks of the summer session The activity ticket includes the lectures. Ross H. Clayton Is Dead K. U. Alumnus, Prominent in Business and Lodge Circles, Passes Ross H. Clayton, A.B.U., superintendent of the Lawrence Paper Box Society, died on Monday evening, May 31, at the home in Lawrence from cancer after an illness. Mr. Clayton was born in Hill City, Nov. 7, 1880. He attended the University of Kansas and was graduated from the graduation he enlisted in the air service of the United States Army, commissioned a lieutenant, and was stationed at San Diego. In 1904 he returned to Lawrence and for several years was employed as an accountant in the business office of the University, and the department had a position about seven years ago to begin his work with the paper box company. Mr. Clayton was a member of the First Methodist Episcopal Church, Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalistic fraternity, American Legion, and of the Masonic lodge. At the time of his graduation from Lawrence, Sigma Delta Chi, professional law firm of Lawrence No. 6. He was a 32-degree Scottish Rite Mason and served last year as venerable master of Zerbal Lodge of Perfection and Abbadian Shrine of Leeworthy. On June 3, 1917, Mr. Clayton was married to Miss Marguerite McVey, of Hill City. They have two children: Alice, II; and Ruth, III. Other surviving relatives are the parents of Hill City) a sister, and Ruth, II. The only surviving grandmother is M. Clayton, A.B.15, of Chicago. Fueral services were held Tuesday afternoon after the funeral service at Park cemetery. The services were conducted by the Masonic lodge and the American Legion, with a special honor guard. The School of Education, and the Rev. H. A. Gordon, of the First Methodist Church. 161 CANDIDATES FOR GRADUATE SCHOOL DEGREES Names Are Submitted to Faculty of School at Final Meeting for Their Approval ELEVEN TO GET PH.D 115 Are Applicants in College Only One to Get Master of Science; Four in Business A total of 181 names of candidates for advanced degrees was submitted to the faculty of the graduate school yesterday afternoon. Names of 11 candidates for the degree of doctor of philosophy were submitted. Of this number 113 are applicants for the degree of master of arts in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences; two with a master of education; and eight for master of education; four for master of business administration; five for master of architecture; three for degrees in civil engineering, two in electrical engineering, and one each in mechanical engineering and one each in engineering. Abbott & Bradley of Arlington Alabama A&M University A&M Bank, Berkshire Hathaway Berkshire Hathaway Berkshire Hathaway, Birkhaven Riverside, Marriott Hotels, Marriott Hotels The list follows; L. V. Davis, Doris Denton, John Woolf over author Robert H. Howard, David Bartel and Tom Horner. *The Making of the Great* Taylor Kone, Neil E. Kone, Veron Mildred Bilbar, Albert Coffin, Irmie Fried Master of Arts Sister Rose Dominic Galloway, Sponsor Lloyd James, Island Katherine Glenns, 1649 James, Island Mary Doyle, James Boy Hutchins, Eureen Lawn Harvey, James Becker, Ernest Lawn Harvey, Michael Christian Hoffman, Veronica Holm, Helene Holdsworth, Thomas Heyer Hopper, Alicia Haller, Christopher Green, Mary Alexander Grimpett, Mary Alexander Anna A. I. Ingram, London, Jordanian Herit, Mexico, and New York. Dr. Jill Kochman, Ph.D. Wilson Moehlman, Ph.D., Boston, and Kristallik Holmberg, Virginia, Knox, Kane, Memphis, and Atlanta. Dr. Dennis Kochman, Philadelphia, David Eriksson, David Lloyd, Joseph Kalimari, Mr. M. McBeth, McBeth, andandra Marion McBeth, William M. Janush J. Naimannis, Charles Andrew Newman, Eminem, John A. Dillen, Michael Kubrick, Nick Macalek, Roy William Naimannis, Elena May Oll, Bilson Pita, Opal McKay, Katie Walsh, Matthew Patton, Lauren S. Warren, Rob Loehner, Robertsen, Marion Fellin, Roy Adel.傅强 Thorntonchurch, Crannall Hall Albert.傅强 Thorntonchurch, Crannall Hall Alex.傅强 Thorntonchurch, Crannall Hall Alison.傅强 Thorntonchurch, Crannall Hall Ashley.傅强 Thorntonchurch, Crannall Hall Awaken Master of Science Historical World Curren Positifumia Adultae (Female) Car- rionis Infantium (Male) Fertility Car- rionis Infantium (Male) Fertility Car Charles Howard Carruth. Master of Science in Education Master of Business Administration Harold H. Lynton, Paul Eyreate Mathew Hurchel K. Underhill, Frank Joseph Vcital Jeanne Makes the Most of Getting a Sheepskin Maker of 387 Walter Lee Singer, K. E. Ken, Carl Gourlhb, Ibena Biss, C. M. Williams, Melchus, Colin Porge, George Richard Fermon, Will Warren Wilmshaw, Raymond C. Wooded. De Witt, Mickey, Albert Prekail Learned, Lincoln Elsner Grimster seymour H, Crook, Clifford William Nys reply. Mechanical Engineer William LeRoy Mathews. Mining Engineer wundering down the long steep hill, preparatory to receiving the skin the little sheep so willingly gave up that the sweet girl graduation ceremony embellished across the diploma and the official seal of the University in one corner, we find bonnie Jeanne wrapping the long sleeves of her dress in the gods that for be ever requiring dignified seniors to go through such a process. And then it is her luck to draw a seat in front both the jeane and few can see her. Dawn again! Mining Engineer Henry Carl Wildmer. Henry Carl Wyman Doctor of Philosophy June Brides Are Numerous And then she thought, in this place can smoke and no one will be the wiser. The old croons out in front the windows of the house little tide with ironmant majesty vies. She lilt in an Old Gold. Not a cough in a carload. And despite the efforts of the speakers and the desire to maintain, the day was not attertly ruined. Marriages and Engagements of Graduates and Students Announced In a double wedding next Saturday at Earlena, Virginia Sturgeon, A.B.29 and Grace, Virginia Sturgeon, A.B.29, of Wichita and her sister Grace, the bride of George E. Hull, of Virginia Sturgeon. Auctioneer has made of the engagement and coming marriage or June 21 in Kauai City of Kailua Bay, where she will meet on June 23, Miss Barbara Brown will become the bride of Morton E. Wilson, A.D. 23 at her home in Winthrop Another wedding of interest was that of Miss Edith Doty and Ben Hibba, ADA. The bride was a member of the home of the bride in Columbus, Kan. Announcement was made for Fridia Bart, e31, and Nelson Schubmacher, Burt, e31, who took place at Linden Fulton, t. 1820. Miss Helenie E. Dean and George A. Olson, A.B. 28 were married Wednesday afternoon at the home of the Rev. Jacques Charles A. Richard in Lawrence. Miss Margaret McDonnell of Kansas City and James yeldin of Kansas City. The marriage of Miss Winnifred Murray and Russell W. Pritz, A.D. 2013. Auctioneer of the marriage of Miss Ruth M. Smith of Kansas City to Ulysses M. Coffey, former student of Wichita State University, was urdeday at the Presbyterian church. A wedding will occur in July is that of Miss Loyte Young, B.S.28 of Wichita and Holland Miner, 93 of Barber College. The bride's valenta at Cheyenne, Wyo. Miss Ruth Brown will become the heir of Mary Ellis, but 30 of Fredonia on next Monday afternoon at the heirs' residence of Lawrence. Memorial Union Serves as Central Meeting Place Organizations Now May Petition for Use of Facilities in Building in Building The Jayhawker room will occupy the middle room on the west side, and the W.S.G.A. book exchange will be moved to a large room on the east corridor. Cabinets, shelves, and cash are also been provided for the book exchange. Centralized assembly facilities for all Hill organizations will be provided by next fall in the basement of the Memorial Union building as the result of a merger between the council co-operation with the Union operating committee. A committee with Morris Straight as chairman was appointed from the council to investigate the matter and to learn what机关 will be included under the new plan. The rooms will be divided to organizations on a regular time schedule, and his according to importance and full all have the choice of time and date. Up to this time there has been no centralized place for groups from over the Hall to meet, and as the result of the violence at fraternity and security houses Already the Men's Student Council and the W.S.G.A. have held meetings in the basement rooms, and other orchard locations. It will be in recognition by the committee. Filing cabinets, chairs, and desk will be provided as the operating com mittee can afford it. Nine exhibits are open to the public during commencement week, according to Prof. Raymond Eastward, a retired museum historical museum, Willex classical museum in Fraser hall, and the military equipment in Fowler shops will be open it. Nine Exhibitions Are Oper Museums and Special Displays Shown During the Week Two of Mrs. S. C. Thayer's art collections will be shown in Spooner-ton, VA. Students will be given the engineering exhibition and the University broadcasting system will be shown on display in the west Stadium, and the liquid air exhibit will be in the Chemistry building. Students will be collection and student art work will be hung in rooms 325, 325 and 327 Adjacent. The exhibit in Marvin will only be open from 2 to 5 today, but the others will be open today and tomorrow. Service Elevator For Memorial Union to Be Presented at Breakfast Tomorrow SENIOR CLASS CHOOSES GIFT TO UNIVERSITY SUTTON IS IN CHARGE Activities, Starting With Ball Game Yesterday, Include Also Chancellor's Reception and Annual Ball Events yesterday were the baseball game with the seniors pitted against alumni and coaches, the Charcellon reception last night and the annual To Present Service Elevator The class memorial, a service elevator at the Memorial Union building, will be presented. The class is giving a lecture to students mainly $3,000 in co-operation with the Memorial corporation. A bronze table will be placed on the main floor to The elevator will connect the kitchen of the cafeteria with both the main floor and the hall-room, and is exquisite and facilitate banquet serving in particular. Alice Sutton is chairman of the committee in charge of the program, which includes the meeting, reading of the class history and class prophecy by Betty Dumire and Edward McKernan respectively; pre-employment training is a service elevator for the Union building by Donald Judie the actuary; and the conference Lindley; and the smoking of the pipe of peace. The class will close the briefed meeting with the singing of the national anthem. Mav Attend Dinner Seniors were given tickets when requested yesterday to the University dinner tomorrow, providing they intended to remain until 2:30. Tonight the graduates will meet at 6:45 north of Administration building, from which the precessional for the baccalaureate will begin at 7 o'clock. They will meet at the same time for the commencement procession. Provision for parents of graduates for the best enjoyment of the occasion has been made. A special section has been reserved for commencement for the students, such as obtained by tickets procured by session with their cans and gowns. Parents will be entertained also at 2 tomorrow afternoon in Frazer hall with the presentation of "Mr. Pim Passes By" by the Kansas Player, who will be among the first to receive an Amission will be only by tickets obtained by seniors for their parents. The play is an English comedy, in which the eccentric man Pim nearly opens a settled English family by his house and then learns that he finally was a happy ending. Those who will take part are Allen Crafton, Francis Wilson, Tessiana Blakeleye, Jessica Crafton, George Calderwood and Ethel Mullin. 150 Teachers Are Placed handler Hopes to Reach Last Year's Mark of 223 Approximately 150 placements have been made by the teachers' placemeter bureau since the beginning of the sem year. The number of places in the side of the state; approximately 25 at college positions; approximately 25 as in graduate schools; and the remaining 25 as internships. The appointments in the field of English and French are set for this year, probably due to the surplus of graduates in these fields. Other colleges have a number of appointments in the past years have been made in these fields so it is unfortunate that there is a surplus of applicants. Between now and September 1, the burea hops to place between 30 and 45 acres of land. Charlie Chandler. Last year 223 teachers were given employment and that number rose from 161 to 223. Since the last publication, the following teachers have been placed: Syed M. Khan in high school at Denton; Steve Gudner will teach in the grade schools at Prairie; and Dorothy Willis will teach and art in the grades at Lawrence. Alumni Meet at Detroit Seventy-Five View K. U. Publications and Campus Pictures Seventy-five Kansas graduates were present May 23 at the annual meeting of Kansas alumni hosted in the winery. The event was attended by the alumni office recently from Paul Eendacott, B.S. 23, member of the board of directors of the K. U. Exhibition of the 1831 Jayhawk and of several copies of the University Daily Kansas, the Graduate magazine feature of the evening. The alumni picture, "A View of Old KU," was also shown, and created considerable interest in the university. The Kansas-Pennsylvania (football game was announced at the meeting, and a number of the alumni are planning to attend the game. anuse for the evening was led by Gordon Saunders. A,B,24. a former Kansas football star and a member of several college orchestras during his 35 Students to Attend R.O.T.C. Training Camps Program Leavenworth, Knox, Snelling to Have Intensive Program All students who have completed junior work in the military department are eligible to attend college. An applicant is required to acquisition of a reserve officer's commission. Thirty-five students in the University R.O.T.C. will attend summer training programs for two weeks, Ky, and Fort Smailing, Minn., for a period of six weeks from June 1 through August. Each camp will include an intensive program of training especially designed to meet demands of the particular student. The student, who the student is preparing himself. Those who will attend the summer camps are as follows: Fort Leavenworth, (engineer unit): A. S. Burt, W. L. Burton, L. Caean, A. J. Ferrin, F. E. Gildenko, F. E. Glindeko, L. P. Straught, W. S. Wainer, E. W. Williams and C. L. Wood. Camp Knox (coat artillery-anti- aircraft unit); E. W.凳, E. Dale, E. D. Decker, V. A. Goodrich, M. A. Guy, G. A. Guy, M. A. Guy, F. M. Fullus, F. M. Danka, F. L. Singleton, R. E. Woodmance, H. L. Butter, J. Deal, H. M. Fairhurst, H. G. Green, R. G. Hanson, E. J. Hillstead, R. G. Kirk, R. G. Littlewood, H. A. Seely, and G. A. White. C. Bowers, a member of the court artillery unit who is in the medical school, will be sent to the medical R.O.C.P. camp at Fort Silling, in Minneapolis. Members of the staff of the local military department, who will accompany them to the island, W. M. Flewers, S. W. Kellender, and H. R. Pfeiffer, C. H. P. Enkert, to England, H. C. E. King, to Fort Leavenworth, Only One Play This Summer Difficulty in Casting Causes the Cancellation of Others The recently organized Fraser Players will give oil onye production duration of the series of six plays as he been previously announced, to be playing trips abroad and others will not be in school makes impossible the casts. "The Silver Cord," directed by Miss Frances Wilson, instructor in the department of speech and drama at the summer program. The cast has not been chosen Tentative plans have been made to give the performance three nights, June 23 The casting of Tarkington's "Tweedles," the play which was to be given under the old plan, has been discontinued. To New Teaching Positions Majors and Others in Political Science Go to Eastern Universities Paul C. Aiken, A.B. 79, Lee S. Cohen, B.A. 80, and Jeffrey C. 39, majors in the department of political science department, have received assistance to universities in the field of public policy. Alken has received an assistance at Princeton university. Google has received a fellowship from the University of Wisconsin, and Flynn has received a fellowship in the school of computer science. Cyde F. Snider, A.B.28, who has been an assistant instructor in the department of Physics at the University and the University the past two years has received an appointment to the faculty of the University of India and will be an instructor in political science. BIZZELL TO GIVE MAIN ADDRESS MONDAY NIGHT Snow Hall Dedication Is to Be This Day; Davis to Deliver Baccalaurate Sermon Tonight 'ROGRAMS IN STADIUM Among the visitors coming for the event will be Gov. Clyde M. Reed, who has indicated he will be here for the Processionalers for Both Services to Start at 7 p.m. From North Side of Administration Building The University community, augmented by many visitors, is in the midst of its fifty-eighth commencement week which will reach its climax Monday night when more than 1,000 women and women will receive degrees and W. B. Bissell JOHN HENRY BROOKS commitement program, a n d d members of the board of regents, will be here and tomorrow. The commencement rectal by the School of Finance opened a full three-day day-schedule of which many meetings and transactions take place. Yearday's program was featured by the annual re- Chancellor Receives aption and meeting of the School of Engineering, and dedication of a plaque to the late Frank G. Concert last night from the steps of the Alumni Hall in the center of Bell University cepitation and the alumni-senior ball. With Chancellor and Mrs. E. H. Lund-in the receiving list last night were the deans of the University and their wives. About 29 sophomore and junior women assisted. Hub Elsie and his wife accompanied music for the ball which followed. An important addition to the commencement program will be the dedication of New Snow hall this afternoon. It will be preceded by a band concert on the campus. The baccalaureate services and commencement services are planned in the Lawrence churches this morning. The University dinner tomorrow morn, and the commencement program will be features of the closing day. Bizzell Is Speaker The commencement speaker this year will be Dr. W. B. Brizzer, president of University Oklahoma. Doctor Brizzer was proclaimed the university since 1925. Previous to that time he was president of Texas A. and M. College from Columbia. Doctor Brizzzell hold degrees also from Baylor University, the Chicago College of Law of the Uni- Dr. Ozora Stearns Davis, president Seminary, will be the speaker at the becalcarea tonight. Doctor Davis wrote an article about his seminary after holding the position since 1969. He received his Ph.D. degree from the University of Leipzig in 1952 and is a professor at Hartford Theological Seminary. Among his books on theology are "International Aspects of Christianity" and "Jung's Gospel in the Light of the World War." Prof. W. C. Stevens, B.S.85, M.S.92 of the department of botany; M.S.92 of the pathology and parasitology of the University of Michigan and C. W. Spencer, a member of the board of regents, will speak at the dedication of New Snow hall at 3 this Friday. Dedication This Afternoon The program will be held in the University of Kansas on Friday, March 16. E.H. Lindley presiding. Organ precludes by Prof. Laurel E. Anderson, a song by the University of Kansas Glee club will precede the talks. Inspection Professor Stevens has been a member of the University faculty more than forty years. Doctor Case was a faculty member in 1863, and served at the University of Chicago and the State North Carolina before to color in Michigan in 1906. Both baccalaureate and commencement addresses will be held in the bowl of the Auditorium, or in rainy or threatening, in which case the University Auditorium will be used. Processional Sessions The processional both services will begin promptly at 7 p.m. at the north side of Administration building. The Chancellor's party will head the (Continued on page 3) --- SUNDAY, JUNE 8, 1930 PAGE TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS University Daily Kansan Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas EDITOR-IN-CHEIF MARY BARRAMT BUSS, MGR. BARRADA 2, CLANVILLE Assistant business manager Robert Pierson Special Staff Special Staff Koleyl Rabb Margaret Plummer Passee Huth Brown Lester Subber Owen Poon Clinton Powen Telephone Business Office K. U. 66 News Room K. U. 25 Night. Connection Z701K3 Published in the afternoon, twice each week, and on Sunday morning, by student of the Department of Journalism at the Free of the Department of Journalism. Subscriptions renew, $4.00 per year, payable in advance. Single copies, 56 mm. Entered in second edition. Printed at Lawrence at Lawrence Kansas, under the set of March 3, 1879. SUNDAY, JUNE 8, 1930 TO THE GRADUATES You of the class of 1920, you are graduates, the hope of the world, the pride of today, the glory of tomorrow. It is you who must turn the world to face rightiness. You must lead in giving examples to your less fortunate brethren. You must be the leaders of progress and shapers of thought. you will be hired by older men and told what to do. They will show you how. They have had more experience than you. They were working while you took your four-year loaf. They have the brains. It is for you to do in their binding as they direct the world in its progress. They have not the time for trivial things; they are just now, the directors of destiny. You have the training and the ability to do the work they direct; do it. The closing rules are enforced; girls, always go in one minute before time so as not to be late. IN MEMORIAM Society note: The wedding of Miss Edith Doty and Ben Hibbs, associate editor of the Country Gentleman, occurred last Tuesday at the home of the bride in Columbus, Kan. And thus the long-steping Jay-hawker relinquishes all membership rights in the organization of which he was founder and self-appointed high priest, the Kansas Editorial Bachelor association. But it is not that he who formerly occupied this editorial chair should disqualify himself for membership in that organization which so alarms us. It is to be expected that a man with such membership proclivities as he displayed as an undergraduate should occasionally tire of one or two and give up the ghost. It is rather that he who was drilled in the tenets of courageous journalism should conduct himself, metaphorically speaking, in the way of a wet drinking, dry voting senator. If we remember correctly, Mr. Hilbs' bachelor cruse in Arkansas City was conducted up to the time he deserted Kansas journalism to go back east. And yet we must believe that privately he was conducting himself all the while to bring about the final refutation of his public pronouncements. For 'tis only a fond heart which absence make founder, we have discovered. We believe this calls for a vote of expulsion from the KEBA. But we must leave it to Young Bill White or Chet Shore, members in good standing, for we fear that with our limited capacities we shall be disqualified by non-bachelorhood for membership before we qualify by editorship of a Kansas newspaper. The Sophisticated Sophomore watches the returning alumni and then comments on the wonderful improvement of the University. SALVE! Ever so often this semester the Kansan had an idea. The Kansan hasn't any more. The Kansan hopes Mahati Mandi is comforted when he realizes all that has been done for him at K. U; that Judge Parker has writhed in anguish under the Kansan's blistering bon-bast; that the M. U. board of curators and A Neighboring Metropolitan Daily feel properly humbled after the Kansan's annual quicheling bee; that the world regards it with fearful eye, and the power of the pen has proved itself new. Also, the Kannu knows better. The Kannu would like to see the world go soak its head, thank you. REPAIRING LIZZIE It was wonderful then, airy lines, a good top for a sum-shade, soft rubber tires, and speed-boy, could old Dobbin stay with a throbbing, chugging pulsating motor like that? No sneeze, there was power for you, and to spare. The model T was the pride of its day; but its day is past, except around a few places like college towns before and after vacation. Then you see them turned over on the side, most of the inside outside, and two or three greasy collegiate squatting about, tightening nuts threading screws, polishing moving parts and wondering how much they can get back together. That trip home seems not so far. The mistake is bound to repeat. It is too late to back down new. It must run home. Why worry if back [fender hangs on with a piece of wire or the connect- ing rod let us of the crank shaft once 'n a while? "It Runs." A CULTURAL HOMECOMING There are no ugly decorated welcome signs above doorways, no reverberating "Roek Chalks", no traffic congestion, no widely acclaimed heroes and no front page streamers. These visiting alumni are not as screaming for tickets, stirring the fumes of discontent with the university's lack of trying to lead the best baggesters. For this is commencement time, and sing a period devoted to dignity and culture, it receives no ballyhoe. Those who value their last days as students and the associations of their classmates of learning above excitement are here, if they have found it possible, without the need of columns of publicity. Tomorrow three visitors will eat with the 1930 class, and wonder why the generation accustomed to speed leaves before the close of a program of reminescence. Tomorrow night they will listen to a learned speaker, and watch a new thousand enter a world of which are a part. No a few will be attempting to recognize their sons and daughters as they march across a somewhat distant stage to receive their diplomas. And they will take home with them not headaches from too great celebra trium, of victory or drowning of defeat, but the certain joy of revived memories and renewed friendships. These treasures will be like the brilliant verdure in which M. Orcad now is decorated, not to be placed in the attic for use next year nor to be destroyed, but to remain beautiful through the coming months and to be renewed every fleeting year. And then we start in on the high lights of the advertisements. Cole-eds wanted, men and women, cheek, lovely lady, the Floridiana Lady, one I live, remember tomorrow. Relax before the final drive. SCANNING THE HEADLINES The Methodists bought the Johnson home in Lawrence and Indiana broke out in riots in Bombay; a doctor is convicted on circumstantial evidence and the Chancellor addresses the seniors; two faculty men are given leaves for the coming year and there is high water in Louisiana; a discovery by K. U. scientists contradicts age-old theory and the women of authority ten parties for the week end; M. U. trackmen start for the Big Six meet in Lincoln and the price of butter is lower than it has been in years. And thus we read the headlines At The Concert And we have a college paper! For the Graduate The Book Nook --where Snifty Brand Clothes are sold Colorful performances and colorful gowns made the commencement recital Friday night bring unquestionable marks of appreciation from everyone in the audience. Thirteen numbers seemed a long program, but aside from the main acts, there were other highlights. The program was truly a cross-season of the high speds of student musical achievement during the year, as well as the rich diversity of crowning numbers of their respective senior recitals. The varied program included a series of instrumental songs with their selections enabled the students better to commend and to curry admiration for them, even though they had even in their recitals. by Lela May Ensign The Book Nook 1021 Massachusetts Phone 666 Gifts and books that will be lasting tokens of their friendships of college days. No matter what your work or position Good Clothes play a definite part in your future! The students taking part were: Viviana; Helen Baker, Elizabeth Brown; Larry Bray; Susan Fennell; Pamina Hales; Helen Cleveland, Bush. Florea Webster, Ruth Rice and Davybeh Ehawu. Voice students and Davybeh Ehawu. Voice with Charles Suger, and In Martin. --where Snifty Brand Clothes are sold Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT FALLTIME Will Be Dedicated Tomorrow 100 New Snow Hall which will be dedicated this afternoon. The building was erected at a cost of approximately $200,000 and equipped at an additional cost of $70,000. Snow hall was occupied last winter. It replaces the old Snow hall, in 1885, has been declared dangerous for occupants, and is now closed. Snow hall, built in 1894 of Providence Horseman Snow, who served the University, 32 years, 12 of which as sixth Chancellor. Doctor Snow died in 1908. CHANCELLOR SNOW'S DAUGHTER PLEASED WITH NEW BUILDING Delighted to Find Father's Desk, Microscope Placed on * Exhibition: Proud of Plaque Among the guests of the University for the dedication of Snow hall and the commencement exercises is Miss Edith Smith, daughter of the late chateau Francis Huntington Snow. After she introduced the new science building it inaugurated. Misa Snow in an interview and that she was delighted with the new build, she said. "She is so adequately equipped with all the materials and space which those interiors can be furnished in this new hall. I am pleased also to see such an addition to the beauty of our home." She likes the excellent lighting system and the fact that the building is fire proof. It is a monument which will forever be an honor to the messenger of light, who is up in the development of science. "I think the ball is beautifully situated as it is on the highest part of the wall," she said. "It can be seen from every direction." Miss Snow was delighted to find her father's desk and chair in the building. Miss Snow was delighted to find her father's desk and chair in the building, and she was particularly proud of the bronze tablet which hangs over the desk. This plaque made from a photograph by Doctor Moore. The state enterprise, has on it a profile of her father. up on a Frigidaire Hydrator before buying an Automatic Refrigerator Shimmons Bros. Plumbing, Wiring and Fragile 836 Mass. "I was interested to find on exhibition in the building my father's old studio, and I saw an evepe ever used in the University," continued Miles Snow. "My父亲, when he was a graduate, used microscopes that was ever used and it was one of these models that in 1967 she made." Miss Snow lives in New York City where she has the snow Leo, a car enthusiast who grew up week to tour Europe. She is primarily interested in the waving in England, Finland, France, Germany, and Spain. Miss Snow also the waving exhibition in Stockholm. Some of the people in Lawrence remain congenial to the last; others just have to paint the house before all the students get away. WANTED COLLEGE MEN OLD ESTABLISHED HOUSE IN BUSINESS 31 YEARS OFFERS TY TO MEN WITH OR WITH JUT SELLING EXPERIENCE NAMES OF COLLEGE MEN HOW HAVE MADE MONEY WITH OUR LINE GLADLY FURNISHED. SELLING TAILORED CLOTHES. YOU SET YOUR OWN PROFITS. 200 ALL WOOL SAMPLES. LEEDS TAILORS DEPT 125 Oakley & Wabamia CHICAGO SUPREME SERVICE by Masters of Their Profession Vulcanizing Battery Recharging Cowdry Brake Testing Washing Greasing Polishing Tagolene Motor Oils Skelly Aromax Gasoline General Cord Tires W.S. L. Storage Batteries Call for our Scooter Wagon SKELLY OIL COMPANY A. G. ALRICH Begraining, Printing, Binding Rubber Stamps, Office Supplies Stationery, 736 Mass. St. 827 Vermont Phone 264 KENNEDY The RIZONA KID Plumbing Co. The ARIZONA KID with WARNER BAXTER in his most lovable border bandit character role a William Fox Movietone presentation 937 Mass. St. Phone 658 Attend the Maturee Showing Today - Tomorrow General Electric Refrigerators VARSITY Added Comedy News Shows Monday - Tuesday Only "Buddy" Rogers in SAFEYT IN NUMBERS Ice ce in 80 minutes minutes Kelvinator Demonstrates World's Fastest Freezing In Country-Wide Test ATTEND OUR FAST FREEZING DEMONSTRATION June 6th to June 14th Come in and Get the Details A Special Offer is Being Made to All Purchasers of a Kelvinator During This Unusual Demonstration. Come in and get the Details. The Kansas Electric Power Company 700 Mass. WWW.BANKINC.com Phone 880 SUNDAY, JUNE 8. 1930 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE THREE Lindley Announces Faculty Changes for Coming Year D. C. Jackson to Replace Johnson as Dean of Engineering NINE GET PROMOTIONS Chancellor E. H. Lindley announced the following faculty changes, yesterday following the approval of the Board of Regents. D. C. Jackson has been applauded professor of electrical engineering and head of the department at the University, who resigned to accept a similar position at Iowa State College, Amherst, Mr. Jackson is a graduate of the University of Technology, served two years in the Coast Artillery, and has been with the General Electric company since 1964. He was joined by Jackson and Morland consulting engineers. He taught at the University of Louisville for the past five years has been at the University of Louisville, where he organized and served as the head of the department of mechanical engineering. Bruno Ruhe, instructor in German, has been appointed exchange professor in German, taking the place of Haar U. Welter, exchanging positions with Professor M. Moerkel received his Ph.D. degree from the University of Berlin, has taught in the German Gymnasis, and the Battersea Grammar School, St. John Hill, England. Francis W. Jacobs will take the place of H. F. Payne as professor of law Jacobs comes to KU, from the University of Chicago. Jacobs to Teach Law Other appointments include: Clarence McGregor, secretary of the advanced standing committee at the University; he will take the place of Paul Rhoeer. McGregor has been assistant instructor in economics and international science and tactics, E. H., Coe W., J. Burke, and J. P. Zojakie, Assistant Professor in English, Jennings, graduation of Iowa University, and Northwestern, economics, Bert Al-Hawaii, professor of associate professors, D. J. Twedtstein of Alberta University, economist, and Roy Underwood, Bethany College. Instructors include Harold Jenkins, K. U. English; G. Crisp Simmon, K. U. piano; D. H. Dainn; B. U. violin; M. C. Moore; E. W. Blankenship of Illinois; history; William H. Shannon, Michigan; accounting and statistics; Ward M. Cole, Southwestern, biography; William H. Shannon, California has been appointed assistant in Spanish, and Jean Makepeace has been assistant in dessert design; M. L. Lin has physician at the Student hospital Six to Return Six will return from leave. A J. M, professor of botany, W. H. A. M., professor of Science and Technology, London; Alice Winston, associate professor of English, who has been studying in England, W. H. A. M., professor of Biology, who has been at Harvard E. H. Hollande, professor of philosophy has been studying in Europe, A. Alfese, professor of astronomy, has been studying on a Guggenheim fellowship in Europe; D. G. Dahlguise, has been studying in Germany. Five leaves have been granted for the academic year 1230-1230. C. C. T. Tischuch at University of Minnesota; Jesa Jeensen, professor of economics, will do research work on public finance at the University of Arizona; son, assistant professor of electrical engineering, will study at Boston School of Technology; Martin Riemann, will travel and study in Europe; and Engene Christy, associate professor of voice and directive speech. Appointments Announced Appointments to instruct shine include Maria Whitney, designer Linda T. Leibler and Laura McDonald. George A. Walther, synchro and 1, $^1$ Wright, anatomy. These people had been in the forefront of Newborn assessment (Oliver Parkinson presentation). Oliver Parkinson demonstrated the use of home remodeling. J. J. Walker (presenter), Martha Martin, (from home) presented the Martha Martin, (from home) presentation The resignations include Curt, G. C. Goodwin, L. A. Riley, M. L. Murray and teacher H. W. Pleasant. The resignations involve Brigantine D. Baker, Katherine Crawf, New York University, L. A. Riley, M. L. Murray and teacher H. W. Pleasant. The resignations involve Brigantine D. Baker, Katherine Crawf, New York University, L. A. Riley, M. L. Murray and teacher H. W. Pleasant. J. F. Parker, philomath, Middlebury University and Le. G. Greene, all of Barry University. Other information provided by Richard A. Allen, a professor in the Department of Computer Science at the University of California, Irvine, provides the following information (in order): Mr. Allen is the president of the Computer Science Society of California; Mr. Allen is the professor of computer science at the University of California, Irvine; Mr. Allen is the president of the Computer Science Society of California; Mr. Allen is the professor of computer science at the University of California, Irvine CLASS REUNIONS ATTRACT ALUMNI (Continued from page 1) 17, Kansas City; Mrs. E. F. Price, A.B. 18, Lawners, Clarence E. Willison, A.B. 20, Stamford, A. B. Mirebell, B.M. 17, and Dean R. A. Schwinger of the School of Education. A.D. 24, Day with the banners of two senior honor ceremony. Forch chapter of the First Presbyterian Church women attended the Montaz board reunion at the First Presbyterian church Sachem Holds Powwow The Sachem Poweway, which is the fifth poweway in the history of the Sachem, was at Wadman's last evening at 6:00 p.m. of fifty chiefs at the poweway. "Cheet Bloore, '28, of Augusta, to countmaster of the Sachem, and Hopkins, who gave the history of the Sachem, and John Mize, chief sachem, W.D. Davis," wrote Mr. Poweway. remembrations today include Kappa Phi of 2 this afternoon at 1231 Ohiu, and Kappa Beta at 3 at Myer ball. V. W. Plans Breakfast Phi Beta Kappa will hold its annual meeting at 4 p.m. tomorrow afternoon. The Y.W.C.A. cabin and alumun strawberry berry will meet on Monday the 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the house. Mrs. Murian Tregemba Warner is chairman of the hospitality com- pany, and Ms. Katherine McFarland, president of the cabin. The other members of the cabin will meet in serving. The graduating women of the cabin will meet the returning Mrs. Frank Strong, Lawrence, and Mrs. F. B. Dain, Lawrence, former presidents of the Advisory board will be guests of honor. No program has been planned, as the purpose of the breakfast is to visit and renew old acquaintances. Chancellor E. H. Lindley gave two commencement addresses last week. Friday night he was speaker at the commencement address and Wednesday night he spoke at Southwest high school at Kansas City. The Best Place in Lawrence to Eat Palms Cafe Quick Fasty LUNCHON ALWAYS Welcome Commencement Visitors JAYHAWK CAFE 1340 Ohio BIZZELL TO GIVE MAIN ADDRESS candidates for degrees, which will march the length of the field to the bowl. (Continued from page 1) Both programs will begin at 7:30 p.m. The K. U. hand under the direction of J. C. McCanley will furnish music. The commencement program is an follows Procedural the "Fine Arts Museum," the Fine Arts Association, the Rev. Theodore H. Ammann, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, the Rev. William D. Slavonic Dance" (Dervok), the hand address to the stalls and centering of the ceremony, the chairmen of deplomens, chairman of the board of regents, recessional march, "Thinning," the March. The baccalaureate program is as follows. "P霖a-U-Well (McCanley), the Processor, "F熊 Band to Give Concerts The University band, under the direction of J.C. McMullen, will be in uniform most of the time during the three days of commencement week. In addition to its part of furnishing music for the baccalaureate and commencement programs, the band is presenting two campus concerts, one of which was the Chancellor's reception, ceding the Chancellor's reception, and the other at 2:15 this afternoon. A feature this year is the presentation of three recent compositions by the director. Last night Mr. McCleskey and the orchestra will perform a monument by the band. Tonight, the processional march for the baccalaureate will be "Faree-U-Well" by Mr. McCleskey and the orchestra. Artists Scholz* will be the processional March tomorrow night. YETWriting Wanted - Wanted - Guaranteed work of any length done at any time reasonable hours. Call Arthur Circle t: 581. An attempt is being made by J. C. McCanies, director of the band, to get new uniforms for the organ and they will be the same design as those which are now used or will be different altogether has been undertaken. In the past two years the band has bought only one new uniform. There are now fourteen caps and caps added. Two year old 100 capes were purchased, and this so depleted the budget that nothing has been made. McCanles Considers Plan for Changing Style for Next Year Welcome Alumni No definite plan for raising the necessary funds has been decided upon as yet. The uniforms now in use are in such a bad shape that about half of them will have to be discarded next fall. Because so many new ones will be to be bought, Mr. McMahons said that it will take the new design zambia with a whole new outfit. Band Wishes New Uniforms Engineers in Summer Camp students Will Work on Topographical Surveys and Maps Twenty-eight civil engineers, members of the sophomore, junior, and senior classes, left the Wednesday, for the annual civil engineers camp which will be located in the pasture of the Mrs. Smith's home, five miles northeast of Lawrence. one camp will last four weeks during which the students will do maps to illustrate their understanding of topographical maps under the supervision of W. C. Meldon, professor of geography, and D. B. Bradshaw, assistant professor of civil engineering, and D. D. Hammond, instructor. Congratulations Grads LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kanaas. Only a University can offer you an A. B. degree, but we can offer you a "Degree of Coolness" that only comes by wearing a straw hat. We have a complete stock of the most popular shades for summer in these straws--- Those attending the camp are: A. M Galbreath, H. H. Hines, C. L. Hipp, J. A Paying Investment —A course in the Lawrence Business College —A school doing well what it attempts to do. Japanese Yeddos , Swiss Yeddos Genuine Pedales Mock Panama Leghorns Italian Florentine Priced at 98c $1.45 $1.95 $2.95 $3.95 The Gibbs Clothing Co. "WHERE CASH BUYS MORE." Get in Ahead of the Doctor! No need of waiting till the physician says, "You'll have to get out into the open or you'll break!" DAYS 18 Holes . . . 25c Beat him to it. You can, now, with TOMTHUMB GOLF 9th & Vermont HOCKEY Clean. wholesome recreation for men, women and children. No experience necessary. Clubs and halls furnished. Speakers available. Be sure to patronize the genuine Tom Thumb Course. Well managed and fully equipped. NIGHTS 18 Holes . . 35c A. Flatt, C. D. Cills, A. B. Gravs, S. F. Cuffman, H. Praeter, Murette Kite, R. H. Nelson, R. T. Harvey, Lowell Trustbloom, B. L. Jidawaj, A. Pligert, O. Larger, R. T. Harvey, Lowell Trustbloom, A. Wilson, G. M. Bachsel, John DeMuni, Geo. Gee, R. Smith, R. H. McMurray, R. D. Scott, J. E. Melley, G. E. Henry, J. Pappler, R. L. McDonald, M. E. Savey. The K. U. Dames will continue meetings throughout the summer for members living in Lawrence and wives of summer students according to Mrs. Melissa McWilliams. We will hold once each two weeks, beginning Tuesday, June 17. Read the Kansan Want-ads. FOR Expert Advice and Real Beauty Aid Call Early for an Appointment at LARIDON'S BEAUTY SHOP 817 Mass. Phone 893 STUDENTS We want you to know we have appreciated the business you have favored us with. We would like to thank you for your support. Electrie Sboe Shop 1017 Mass. SHINE PALLOL 11 W. 9th K. U. Folks Don't forget that we are exclusive Virgin Diamond and Ollendorf watch dealers. Thank you for the nice business you have given us this year. We appreciate it and would like to show you something appropriate for that last minute gift. VIRGIN DIAMONDS F. H. Roberts Jeweler-833 Mass. St. A Word of Appreciation As the school year comes to a close, we take this opportunity to express our appreciation of the splendid patronage accorded us by the students of the University of Kansas. We have enjoyed countless gifts that your units to our store have been both pleasant and profitable. WEAVER'S Mon then a Department Store A K.U. Institution VACATION TIME Is at Hand HERE ARE SOME ITEMS YOU MAY NEED Cool Summer Brocks New Styles New Materials New Colors For travel, vacation, sports and all day-time wear--- $10 New Cotton Frocks By Nelly Don Smart - Cool - Inexpensive Many clever new styles for your choosing $1.95 to $5.95 Luggage for Your Vacation Trip What the Sea Will See in Splendid luggage creates that first impression of smartness which means so much socially wherever you go --- Our summer line is now ready for vacation purchasers. Gladstone bags, traveling bags, over night cases, hat boxes and Hartman wardrobe trunks --- All reasonably priced. Swimming Suits Our new 1930 fashions in Gantner Swim Suits are now ready. Smart, colorful models in one and two-piece styles. Choose now and be ready for the first hot days--- $2.95 to $7.95 Full-Fashioned Silk Hose—Chiffon and weight savings. New Summer Shades For Your Vacation Wardrobe Lovely Silk Crepe Underthings — Tailored or lace trimmed New Styled Rayon Lingerie—Smart, cool, inexpensive —Dainty Pastel Shades—the prices begin at $1.00 Tapestry Hand Bags: smart for summer $1.95 and $2.95 French Kidskin Gloves - New slip on style in white and light shades. **64.95** $2.95 to $4.95 Last Minute Service Should you have parcels to be wrapped or mailed, phone calls to make, or any other requests where we may be of service, please come in and avail yourself of our conveniences---Courteous service is a part of our store policy. Weaver PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS SUNDAY, JUNE 8, 1930 Track Marks Fall As National Meet Goes to Trojans Wycoff Breaks World Century Record As Far West Wins TWO KANSANS PLACE Chicago, June 7 — (UP) — The Far West walked away with honors when the University of California took first place in the National track and field meet here today. Frank Wycek of the University of Southern California ran the century dash in 9.4 seconds, a tenth of a second better than the recognized world rebound without blocks and ran the distance with only a slight breeze at his back. National interscholastic records were broken in the 220-yard dash, half mile and two-mile run, shot put and disqualification. The record in the low hurdles was tied. Southern California amassed 57 and 27-70 points, to take first. Washington obtained 40 points, and Iowa 39-1 Oteh schools in order are Ohio State Stanford, Illinois, Michigan, Northwest Kentucky, Oregon, Wisconsin, ans Chicago. Summary: **Hammer show:** Campbell, Mist. Bert, first blown, leaves, second. Patch. Witt. third. Youngerness, fourth. Hart. Ivory. Weir. Wirt. who, sixth. 162 feet. 6, 8 (A) One-mile run, Sivak, Butler, first; Kiwi Waech, second; Makeover, III, third; Bwarts Western State Teacher, fourth; Kiwali Rhode Island, fifth; Hill, Rowlson, sixth; 4193. 129-yard kick hurdles: Anderson, West, Saintant; John, I., second; Hafford, Mid- field; Jackson, Ninth, fourth; Moore, South, East; Burrill, fifth; Rockaway, Ohio State, sixth. Time: 14:34. 108-year dish: Wyatt, Southern. Catherine Simpson; Ohio State, second. Tocqueville Loyola of Louisiana, Todd, Mich., Louisiana, Irish, fifth. Landon, Texas Christian. 2014 dear dahl: Simpson, Ohio State, first Lebanon, Texas Christian, second Tolom, Michigan third; Farmer, North Carolina, fourth; East Carolina, fifth; Bittu, Chicago, sixth; Ithaca 164yard dack: davenport, Pittsburgh, wu- wilson, Southern California, second, noted Russell. dawk: chandler, Washington, du- north dance: fourth, Harley, Wash., fifth, Lih- ton. dawk: duck, Wash., sixth, Krenn. Utah: sixth time, 19 northeast, southeast, west. Iowa City, Iowa. Waukee, WI. Westfield, NJ. Des Moines, IA. Minneapolis, MN. Kansas City, MO. Salt Lake City, UT. Lansing, MI. Indianapolis, IN. Indiana, South Carolina. Chicago, IL. New York, NY. Pittsburgh, PA. Penn State, Ohio. Dearborn, Michigan. Running ball jam! jum!; Garden, Iowa, north Hamm, Google Tech, second; Harbor, south California, third; Hamilton, Colorado Google Tech, fifth; Tech, son, Nebraska, sixth. 220yard low burrier; Santam, Illinois; Rockyard, Ohio State; second; Anderle Wash, third; Welch, Missouri; fourth; Wach, fifth; Cave, Harewood; 11. Bake; Cave, 11. Witherly, thirteen 11. One-shall mile run: Martin, Purdue, first; Seattle, Chicago; little, Notre Dame third; Wolf, Northwestern; fourth, McGraw- hill, Southern California; HIA, Wisconsin, Missouri Gomilele island; Central States; 96; Backs Mountain State; second; Southeastern States; third. Winner team trained by Seymour Cominion, and Lowe, Detroit; time 3:10.5. Chen chai Worse, Wisconsin; Ibanez bandit James Cox, Pennsylvania; Donald Sanders for four; Fourier Mathieu, California; Galeant for four; Fortune Mathematics; Deaconet III, Lincolnshire, southern Calif.; Galeant IV, North Carolina; Allied all did not. Stalthie 18th place. Dierck, Jesse, Washington, first; Kruger, second; Seward, Oregon, third; Hall, Southfield. California. Fourth; Rutherford, Stanford, fifth. Hawaii, Kalaupapa, saline;达尔文州。 High Jump, Snowboarding, Snowshoeing, California, Winter Park, Colorado, Phoenix, Arizona, Kansas City, Missouri, Mississippi, A & M, Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas State, Toledo, Beauty, Beauty, Beauty, Buffalo, State, Toledo, Texas, Michigan, Illinois, all fed for Skis, Snowboards, MIllions, Illinois, all fed for Awlinen, Churchill, first; Stiefel, Genesse, second; Mortensen, Southern California, third; Wellman, fourth; fourth. *T* = 394 feet; *S* = 156 feet; *A* = 158 feet; *skiffy*, distance = 264 feet; *2 inches.* LAGAN PAROLED TO FRAZEE ON $1,000 BOND BY JUDGE Ronald Lagen, sentenced recently of culpable negligence in the shooting of Milton Beach, a University student, in 2013. The victim's honeysuckle, has been paroled on $1,000 bond to Harry Frazier, county attorney, by the Court. Means of the Douglas county district court. The parole provider that Lagan will not use inoculating for a period of five years. The original sentence was that he would be jailed as state reformary. The shooting occurred after Lagan and other high school boy and girl companion had been ordered by a companion of Beoch the calm in which they were found. SEVENTEEN ARE GRADUATED FROM SCHOOL OF NURSING Seventeen were graduated from the University School of Nursing last night at Bell Memorial Hospital in Kansas City, Kan. Miss Katherine J. Densma, a dean of the Cook County School of Nursing of Chicago was the speaker. Members of the class were: Ruby Anderson, Jasmina Jones and Jasonen Dengyan Lauille. Morgan, Vera Pantier, Ruth Bliss, Elizabeth Cunningham, emma Hulka, Sarah Rasmussen, Dorothy Opdyke, Alta Porter, Lydia Sundow, Marile Westup and Files Damage Suit Dorothy Both Cochrum, c30 fitted suit in the district court here yesterday. Graham, bus 205 and Walter Wulfrun, bus 49 damages resulting from injuries resulting from a motor car collision last fall on Country Club road. She charges she received temporary and permanent injunction as a result of the negligence of the defender. Read the Kansan Want-ads. BUSINESS RESEARCH BOOKLET AROUSES WICHITA'S PROTEES' The School of Business plans to make a survey of the aviation industry in Wichita some time in the future, Dean Frank T. Stockton said yesterday in a news conference at the Chamber of Commerce that a booklet "Kansas City as an Aviation Center," published by the bureau of business research slighted Wichita and other A survey of the aviation industry in Wichita was started some time ago, Dean Stockton said, but conditions arose which caused its abandonment. The protest has been placed in the hands of Governor Clyde M. Reed. The pamphlet was written by C. H. MeGregor, assistant instructor. CHUMOS TRIAL IS POSTPONED AGAIN; TO BE HELD TUESDAY After over-ruling a demurber by the judicial insistence, Justice Judaeus Tassali timed preliminary hearing of George Chumon on a bad check charge until Chumos, Pachacean political leader, was arrested last month on charges of giving checks with insufficient funds to Tom Jackson at the Campus house. Chumos is out on bond of $200. The amount of the checks is alleged to be $642.5 Bunn to Be Tenth Man to Hold Major Basketball Proteges of Allen Have Good Coaching Positions Job The possibility that John W. Bum, e21, head coach of baseball and freshman basketball and assistant football at Stanford university as the new coach of basketball, calls to attention the county where he is from country who have received their training at Kansas University under Dr. F. C. Allen, director of Athletics and Coach of the Boys. Nine men, now head basketball coaches in prominent schools over the country, have played under the direction of Doctor Allen. Eight of them were in the first year of their ninth member received his tutoring at the Central Missouri State Teachers College located at Wartenburg, Mo where Doctor Allen was coach before The following former players under Doctor Allen are now prominent coaches throughout the country; Arthur "Dutch" Lomborg, LLB-21, captain of the K. U. basketball team in 1920-21, and is now basketball coach Nebraska University, located in Kansas City. Charlie Black, A.B.24, all-vallay guard for two years is now coach of basketball at the University of Nebraska in the Bie Six conference. George Body, A.B. 22, is head basketball coach at Alabama A. M. & College in the Missouri Valley conference. Body was captain of the Kansas team in 1922 when it carried off the conference championship. Adolph F. Rupp, A.B.23, is head coach at the University of Kentucky, in the Southern conference. Andrew McDonald, A.B.24, is now coaching at the Missouri State Teachers college in Springfield. Tad Reid, B.S.21 is also in Missouri where he is head coach over the Warrenburst "Mules." James Hill, A.B.'28, is freshman coach at Harvard. Louise Monz, now coach at Iowa State college, received his training under Doctor Allen at the Missouri State Teachers college. Assists at Harvard "Dutch" Lonberg and John Bunn went through K. U. together on the same football, basketball, and baseball *eams*. Couch Bunn has been highly recommended to Stanford officials by both he Stanford Alumni in Kansas City and Doctor Allen. A skin of a python, 27 feet 2 inches long, has been presented to Dyche the zoologist in Eastern, now in the United States navy, who killed the reptile in the Philippine islands. The reptile was killed after a woman's significance to the Moro natives. Python Skin to Dyche Plate Lunch New Shipment of Dresses 35c GRADUATION FLOWERS Sunday Noon and Evenings The Virginia May Flower & Gift Shop PHONE 88 FLORAL DRESS Located in Hotel Eldridge Styles that lead Blue Mill Sandwich Shop --- Sharon'S $9.75 These are lovely crepes, prints and shantung. See them before they are picked over. at and $12.50 803 Mass. Bishop K. U.'s Best Hitter Among the K. U. players who were in the line-up all through the season Bishop led the flats in batting averages of .503 and hit out of 45 at bat. Cooke, however, who was at bat only six times after the fifth game having scored four hits in that number. Cooley Has Best Average Out of Six Times at Bat ber. The players with their standings follow; Kansas University Big Six Batting and Fielding Average GRADUATION GIFTS Baiting and Fishing Average Duck Coley 10 64 200 Carlby 8 65 199 Clifford 10 64 200 Clutchman 42 14 233 Cook 14 4 235 Neil 8 14 235 Sea 14 4 235 Snoot 14 4 235 Parker 14 12 237 Parker 14 12 237 Parker 14 12 237 McCoy 26 6 209 McCoy 26 6 209 McCoy 26 6 209 Trombeld 40 17 155 Trombeld 40 17 155 Bassoon 21 6 143 Bassoon 21 6 143 Hundreds of Articles $ \frac{1}{2} $ Price Only a Few Days More of our 26th Anniversary JEWELRY SALE Gustafson The College Jeweler. For Graduation Gifts and Farewell Remembrances --- You know our stock and know that our merchandise will please your friends. Drop in and select that present. Rankin's Drug Store "Handy for Students" 11th & Mass Handy for Students Phone 678 CHOICE CUT FLOWERS Whitcombs Greenhouse Phone 275 Ninth at Tenn. St. While You're Here Better Have---- Your Brakes Fixed Your Car Washed and Polished Your Car Alemited There are only a few places in Kansas equipped as we are to serve you. Firestone Carter Super Service RENT A CAR Ford ← - Arrow No visitor need worry because he doesn't have a car. Providing you transportation is easier. Make reservations. 1930 arrow RENT-A-FORD 916 Mass. Commencement Visitors EAT BOBETT'S BROWNIES ROAST STEAK Students Whose Houses Are Closed EAT Where you have a choice of good foods. Where foods are prepared by people specially trained at a University institution. Where continuous service from 7:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. has been started to be more convenient for you. Where 112,278 people have been satisfied in nine months. Where the same rapid service is given to one customer or the 700 present for a banquet. Where nothing is good enough but the best. THE CAFETERIA Where nothing is good enough but the best. In the basement of the Memorial Union Building