Pearly close to sunlight and Saturday; not much change in tem- temperature.
11
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
We'll bet the children in bed early tomorrow- row night.
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOL. XXVIII
Parents Arriving for Mother's Day at K. U. Tomorrow
Registration Will Begin a
11 Tomorrow Morning;
Dinner Will Be
Held at 6
NEW FEATURES ADDED
A record attendance of mothers is expected on the campus Saturday and Sunday, according to the general committee on arrangements for the fourth annual K. U. Mother's Day festivities. The usual program has been completely canceled and a number of added in an attempt to increase the number of persons who will attend.
Invitations were issued to all the mothers of all students enrolled in the University, and programs and schedules of these students have been made for the mothers to visit the various buildings on the campus with their sons and daughters and to see what the institution will begin, and will continue until 2.30 p.m. At this time the mothers may secure their K. U. Mother badge which will admit the parents of the student to the Robin' free of charge. The registration is in charge of a committee composed of Mrs. C. M. Sterling, chairman; Mrs. Gordon Sloan, chairman; and Virginia Irwin.
To See 'Cock Robin'
At 3 o'clock, the Kansas University Dramatic club and the Kansas Playhouse are hosting a gathering of the mystery play, "Cock Bohn" in Praser theater. There will be more kids in the audience than in K students, if they have secured their badge at the graduation desk. Students who play with parents will be admitted if they have student enterprise tickets or for a nomination.
At 5 o'clock an informal reception will be held for the mothers and students in the Memorial Union building, where the student body and from the women of Lawrence. The members of the reception and registration committee will be present.
Prizes to Be Awarded
Mrs. Ruby Phillips Brannwell, 201,
from Belleville will be the principal
speaker at the banquet which will be
held on Wednesday, April 6 at 6 o'clock.
Members of Tau Sigma,
honorary dancing numbers will give
several dance numbers entitled "Jealous",
and "Happy Feet." Miss Meribah
will miss Irene Beaulieu will bring
a duet.
On Sunday there will be dinners for the mothers at the various fraternity houses, and in the afternoon there will be a reception at the MU of Mu Phi Epsilon, honorary musical security. The recital will be held in the Administration auditorium at 4 o'clock.
The committee on arrangements for the dinner includes Mrs. Jan Bruner, Chair of the Board, Owen Pearl, Christine Marsh, and Ethel Burger, Chair of the longest distance, and mother having the most children on the campus and organises houses having more than two children are in charge of Bernice Clare Snyder and Claireuse Sifen, and will be present.
Vender Confesses Shooting
Former Chicago Doughnut Seller Telle of Firing Fatal Bullet
Chicago, May 1—(UP) —Frank Jordan, 33-year-old doughnut vendor who has been a member of the Mayor Anter M. J Cermak today after stubbornly defying other authorities to arrest an officer and policeman, wounded two others and terrorized Michigan boulevard crowds
Jordan killed Patrolman Anthony Ruth, the "man of vision," in the Alfred J. Lingle murder and appalling shooting of a teenager to shoot his way out of a trap.
ELLIS JOHNSON, FORMERLY
With the explanation that "Dermak a square guy and will see it get a fair deal," Jordan repeated his confession before a coroner's jury this morning admitting a Napoleon, Ill. bank robber who murdered two other crimes in his eight months career.
Rowan to Speak Here
Mr. Edward B. Rowan, director of the Little Gallery, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, will speak in Administration auditorium next month and will part of the Fine Arts day program. The subject of Mr. Rowan's address will be "An Experiment in Community Education."
To Work on Master's
Vivian Kirkwood, a teacher of Spanish and French at the Pratt high school, will teach her University this summer to continue study toward her master's degree in Spanish.
Send the Kansan home
OF K. U., V.LITS UNIVERSITY
LAWRENCE, KANSAS.FRIDAY, MAY 1, 1931
Prof. F. Elli Johnson, formerly head of the department of electrical engineering at Iowa State College, now head of that department at Iowa State College at Ames, visited the University of Iowa.
Professor Johnson was accompanying a group of engineering students who attained their degree by teaching staff of Iowa State College which was held in Manhattan yester-
300 Ticket Are Sold for Hi-Home-Nite Dinner
Schwegler Will Give Main Address Tonight at Oread Banquet
The final arrangements for the seventh annual Home-Hite banquet of the Oread Training School are being completed. The present ticket returns indicate that more than 3,000 students are in the Memorial Union building at $39 this evening.
Members of the committees have been working for several weeks in preparation for the largest social affair of the year for the training school pupils.
The main address of the evening will be made by Dr. Haynond Schweiger, Head of Clinical Education for Schweiger will speak on "Atti-
tive Speakers" other speakers at National Journal Narcissus, Ms. Engleen S. Polson, Miss Janies Cole, Dean George Shand, W. Willoughby and Mickey Evanovich.
The banquet is under the direction of Margaret Hine-Home-Nite Lawyers, Mike Lawrence, Milk Brown as assistant managers, Miss Ruth Stout as practice teacher assistants.
The program committee under the direction of Catherine Siebers, assisted by Ms. Nina Koch and Miss Lois Moon, is Emma Bachman, Florence Dill, Kari Kuglin, John Gillen.
Rococo Keeler is in charge of the decorations, and is assisted by Arthur Allen. Ira Bunzell Harriet Lange Hamilton, Hamilton Romola Mammals, and Archie Mills.
Margaret Cowles and Isael Jean Johnson were the committee on invitations to the 2013 Nobel Prize. Holmes, was carried on by Donald Allen, the secretary Mary Elizabeth and Ekbokh.
To Represent Nationalities
Tickets sales chairman is Edward
Damney who is assisted by captains:
tuth Brown, Robert Ardrey, Jane
Lanen and Mike Penkovn.
In Phi Epsilon Costume Recital Sunda Will Open Music Week
Mu Phi Epsilon members will be costumed this year according to countries for their annual spring costume recital which is presented on University Mother's Day. The recital will be held on Sunday at the institution building at Sunday afternoon.
The event will also open music week
Two recitals are given by the honor-
ary musical secretary members each
year, the first being given in the fail
There are to be seven numbers presented by the members, consisting of two piano, string and cello numbers will be the principal ones involved in presentation of costumes. Last year the members were presented in which the numbers were composed.
Plans for its spring banquet and party will be trade at a meeting of the Kayhawk club that is to be held at 7:15 tough in room 4 of the Memorial
Spelling emphasizes correct interpretation and the necessity of an actual delight in playing as a performer, but for both artist and audience. In answering the query that such complete discontinuance of performance proves a bandage, he on went to say.
Spalding Never Touches His Violin During Summer Vacation Months
The number of students that will be graduated from the University this year is greater than the number for the past two years, according to George O. Bush, announced the month ago in candidates for degree at an commencement, June 8
Registrar Expects Graduate Increase at Commencement
"There is really no loss of time when I pick up my violin in the fall. Of course, when we are away from home, it is dangerous to leave off until the technical facilities are ingrained. There does not seem to be enough music that can leave an instrument and go back to it with ease. You know. we play and practice just as effectively as defects as well as good conditions."
SIX NATIONS INCLUDED
Spalding, though coming from a wealthy family has not let that fact interfere with his thorough study $^{20}$
Of course, I shut off concert work in the summer time to get a good long rest and to spend the remainder of the month without touching the music, and in this way I got back spontanity and ambition," said Albert Anderson, who was the director of centery, when interviewed. He will give the closing number of the regular concert course Monday night at the UniCorners.
Foster Announces 907 Can
didates for Degrees;
More Than 1,000
Expected
Today's list contains 907 names as compared with 679 last year and 894 students have completed their work since last dune, and some 700 cow-cream conditions are not met. This will curtail the actual June list somewhat, but approximately 150 from the Graduates program at the University of Teacher's diplomas will make up the loss. Thus Ms. Foster preaches an increase in her curriculum certificates over the 1023 of last year.
Although the increases this year are fairly well distributed, the School of Medicine and the School of Engineering and Architecture head the list.
The candidates are distributed as follows:
College of Liberal Arts (A.B., B.S.
in Medicine)
School of Engineering and Architecture
10
School of Fine Arts
5
School of Dianmae
5
School of Law
4
School of Medicine (M.D. and
Certificate of nursing)
8
School of Education
7
School of Pharmacy
1
April Shows Large Rainfall
Continued on page 3
Record of Proverbial Showers on Ten Days During Month
Total
Temperatures for the month were very near normal. The mean temperature of 55.33 degrees was 6.54 degree above normal; the maximum of 83 was two degrees below normal, and the minimum of 28 was one degree above normal.
April, 1921, was the first month since November, 1930, and the second月 since January, 1930, to show an increase in temperature according to the monthly weather report of C. J. Posey, University meteorologist. Rainfall for the past month was 8 inches per year, a normal. This excess for themonth reduced the year's deficiency to 38 inch. Rain fell on ten days in April, and September on seven days in w that most of it went into the
Bain fell on ten days in April, and according to the report, "came down o gently that most of it went into the round."
Chaulin Leland Lan, gr. spoke to a international and inter-racial meeting in Helen, Texas, on June 25th and economic conditions in China. Following the talk, a "Sukoki" supper was held at the University of Hawaii will speak to the same group on India, and the following Thursday the group will go to Baldwin to attend the Inter-American Festival at Baker.
practice. After several years of European study he started the concert, a career which today has played his part in making him a first play started playing his father finished his ventures, but later at the suggestion of friends who had also earned himself with what he could earn.
Since that time he has continued playing, averaging close to a hundred concerts each winter season, playing usually 60 in the United States and the remainder in foreign countries. He is also close of this year's series of concerts.
The run of wind was 7,720 miles, the lowest for April since 1925
Lan Speaks at Henley House
He served with the American troops in Italy during the war and during that period played frequently the role of a bandit in the regular concert, that at Rome. Following the war he returned to the convent where he has remained most of the time since.
By the time he was 20 he had attained but little success either in the public eye or financially. However, he began his career with some concerts. In 1910 he had the opportunity to make a tour of Russia with a small financial guarantee on each concert. He accepted and thought it was worthwhile that he started on his road to popularity.
Wire Flashes
Harper Enroute to Notre Dame
Chicago, May 11 (UPI) Jese C.
Hancock, of New York, will go to
South Bend, Ind., where he will
assists his duties as director of athletics at Notre Dame University, a position
to the late Krute Rocke in 1918.
90
--the committees were as follows; banquet committee, Mrs. J. G. Blocker chairman, Dr. D. Prenett; program committee, Professor J. M. Burmachian, professor O. H. Malm, Mrs. F. H Guilbert, Mr. Gail Johnson attended the banquet.
Government Takes Over Wheat
Minneapolis, Mim, Min = 1-UP)—The federal farm board today too合
counseled that the stored in terminal elevators at Minneapolis and Duluth, completing the purchase of grains bought and for May delivery. Officials of the Minneapolis
district said the transaction, said it was probably the largest exchange of grain ever completed in one day on any world
**Image:** ALEXANDRA MCGONN
Chicago Public School Attorney for Leo Brothers, 32 year old St. Louis gangster awaiting sentence of 14 years on a charge of murdering Alfred Lilly and his brother. He fled a motion asking the judge to set inside the jury's verdict and declare a sentence.
Students in Engineering to Hear Address by Wright
Lingle Asks New Trial
President of A.S.M.E.
to Speak Here Monda
Roy V. Wright, national president of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers and member of the mechanical and industrial engineering students at the University of Illinois, will be followed by an informal upper meeting of ASME members.
Mr Wright is managing editor of the Railway Age. He was formerly editor of the Railway Mechanical Engineer which will celebrate 100 years of continuous publication with the January, February and March editions, managing editor of the Railway Age in 1911.
He started his editorial career in 1904. Since that time he has been editor and owner of numerous railroad publications.
He has been very active on federal commission and committees dealing with railroad service and legislation.
Installation Banquet for Newly-Elected Members to Be Tuesday
New Y.M.C.A. Group Meets
Baseball Scores
The speakers committee, under the chairmanship of Walter Trombold, vice-chairman of the Association for forums, fireside forums, international relations club, speaker bureau, nite-event organizer, Council of Religious Work. Willard Cropp, secretary will be chairman of the Council of Religious Work. The council will have charge of intramurals and the establishment of an activities sched-
Initial work by the new Y.W.C.A. abstinence was completed the first time. He, "Beycuer, president-elect, outlined the program for the next year and the work."
Merrill Hass, treasurer, will be chairman of the social committee which will work on mimese projects. He plays, smokes, and tau dance. L'Eucurier will have charge of the publications division which will book and advert publicity.
All of the committees will meet during the coming week to plan their activities. On Tuesday, full cabinet meeting being May 12 at the State House will be dedicated to a new district biomedian for the newly elected officers will be at the cafeteria in the Memorial Union building. Tuesday at
The installation ceremony will be directed by Sam Carter, general secretary, or Harold Colvin, regional legislative will, an installation, will be the principal speaker.
National League
Philadelphia          000 12
Baltimore            000 12
Boston               000 00
New York              000 20 20
Cincinnati           001 00
Pittsburgh           000 120
National League
American League
Washington 101 000 00
Boston 401 000 50
New York 000 000 00
Philadelphia 000 000 00
St. Louis 000 00
Chicago 100 00
Cleveland 000
Detroit 111
Honor Fraternity Initiation Is Held for 39 Students
Elliott, McClelland, Webbien Lane, Durfee, O'Leary Are Speakers at Banquet
PHILOSOPHY IS THEMF
Beta Kappa initiated 29 new mem-
lial last night at 6 o'clock in Speaker-
room. The new chapter came a banquet in
building for the old and new mem-
The president of the local chapter, Professor W. S. Johnson, introduced a new theme and theme was "Philosophy the Guide of Life," which is the translation of the society's motto. Philosophia Biou Romana spoke on "The Philosopher's Stone," making a plan for an inductive basis of philosophy of alchemy, music, and astrology. Frank McClelland spoke on "Avocapug," a discussion of public
Want More Social Control
Professor Mabel Elliott discussed the possibility of philosophers becoming kings and developing a less lagged system of social control than the lassiter system. He presented, Alten Weber, speaking to "Apollo's Lute," spoke on the philosophy of beauty. Dorothy Duddle, quote from Milton, "When God Seeds a Lion, the Lord Conducts it," conduct for the use of leisure. Professor Ropheul O'Learny closed with a distraction on The Philosophy of A Man and how the philosopher who was also a man of letters should have a narrower guilt than the average man's between his ideals and his actions, and that he would not idealist but also a reasonable person.
No.168
New Members Initiated
The new members initiated last night
Harold Allen, Lawrence; Philip Bell Lawrence; Lavon Bess, Pittsburgh Lawrence; Larry Burns, Lakeville Lawrence; Hartman Butler, St. Louis Rachael Cooney, Mayetta, Helen Deyle Kansas City; Dorothy Durkee, Anguilla Lawrence; Lawrence, Daniel Esterpe, Topella
Eather Gaw, Lawrence; Helen Harer, Lawrence; Frances Haafstad, Emporia; Kahryn Khayen, Portis; Eleanor Henderson, Eva, Okla.; John E. Hillibrow; Frances Kinsey, Derrick; Ruth Kucha, Charantey, Chili
Burton, Lyman, Hutchinson, Irene Malone, Lawrence; Felix Manley, Oklahoma City; Erma Marroll, Mapleton Frank McClendon, Webster Grove, M.Kathryn McEarland, Lawrence, McKinney, Lawrence, Keith Morrison, Hos汀曼
Eugene Nirdlinger, Leaworden Ester Porter, Kausa City, Md.; Her Merlin Chung, Cedar Springs, Oakbrunne, Jeanne Shoemaker, Centralia Morra Straight, El Dorado; Nellie Sughure, Dodge City; Sister Mary F. Sullivan, Edmonds; Osawatime; Josephine Wheeler, Kansas City, Md.; Virginia William Edwardsville; Wilmdon, W. Wilson, Law
Ray Examination to Be Made Today According to Doctor
Diamond's Condition Worse
Albany, May 1—(UP)—The condition of Jack "Leks" Diamond, wounded new York gang leader, has taken a hold on his life. The indictment shows gang early noon today.
Holmes said Diamond suffered sharp and severe pains in his chest, riddled with blood that increased fluid caused by pleurisy, an x-ray examination will be made.
Completes. Medical Study
Dr. Isaac N. Morgan, a former student of the University, has completed his internship in the Laughlin hospital, a private institution open to students from all over the country, passed the basic examination for entry in practice in the state of Nebraska, as well as his professional examinations in both Nebraska and Missouri. Dr. Isaac N. Morgan is now practicing osteopathic medicine-surgery at Tecumseh, Neh.
Portugese Troops to Curb Rebels
Libbon, Portugal, May 1—(UP). The government announced today that Leyland ships had landed at Ptooria on Thursday and then deferred after the cruiser Vasco De Gama had laid down a "protective bombardment" and did not rev up the announcement.
FOUR PAGES
RITTER FUNERAL SERVICES
HELD YESTERDAY IN IOLI
Funeral services for C. S. Ritter of Iola were held yesterday from the home. Mr.Ritter's death was caused by blood poisoning resulting from a splinter in his neck.
He is survived by his widow, two daughters, Cassandra Rissert Bacteriologist in the state water laboratory at the Kansas State University's bacteriologist for the Consumers League in Kansas City; and three sons, Gordius, David, and Stephen. He was a graduate of the University, and Hartien, 12, of Iola.
Victim of Lion Attack in Precarious Condition
Animal Injuring Cincinnati Child Being Examined for Rabies
cummitt, Ohio, May 1 (UOP). - A six-year girl old girl in a precarious condition here today as physicians continued the examination for rabies of the lion kit which attacked her darter. The nymphary lecture at the Whitter school.
"The child has better than an even chance to recover," doctors at the Good Samaritan hospital said today. Her fracture required that 50 stitches were required to close the wound. Large gashes also were torn in her arms, shoulder, face and parts of her body. It was feared she may be suffering also from a skilt fracture.
William Harwood, owner of the linen-
said the animal was only playing with the child, had not attacked her in
the case, and fursy as officials of the school declared.
Revue at Longview Farm
Cosmopolitan Club Will Present Program Tomorrow Night
The Compagnietal East-West Revue will be presented at Longview farm near Lees Summit, Ms. tomorrow for a lecture on the church of which Robert Myers, former student, is pastor and is to be presented at the farm owned by R. A.
RO. W.
Long, lumberman of Kansas City, Mo.
The program will feature Hawaiian music, Filipino music and dance, juju by the Japanese, strong man acts like Marion Foster and About 20 men from the University will attend the revue tomorrow evening at Hattie, Harry Hammans, Jacob Park, Abraham Asis, Bernard Zucker, Jobe Katanuma, Echo Ehaves, Kevin O'Neill, Kanebado Rao, Roy Gugsy, Geuken Tanaka, Isabella Yooyo, Movery阿里, Newburgh Tracy, Ray Thomas, and Rubh Smith.
Three Pueblo Indians, Francis Pasiano, Joe and Tony Pajarito, from Haskell University.
The revue will be presented at the
The revue will be presented at the University May 11 and 12
Law School Hears Wright
Speaker Tells Three Things Good Lawyers Should Know
"Moses in giving the ten commandments became one of the first law givers of the world," said E. L. K. Rivlin, a book company in a lecture, "Short Cuts in the Use of Law Books," given in Green Bay during a stereotype demonstration illustrated by stereotyped slides.
Law was defined as the efforts of society to protect persons, guard them in their property, enforce their contracts, hold them to their liability for their torts, punish their crimes, by the courts, and the judges administered by the government.
The three principal things which the average law school tries to teach are: (1) the mental principles of law, logical and coherent reasoning, and the proper use of laws.
Mr. Wright also gave three methods of finding law. Those are analysis of the law chart, the descriptive word, and the cross reference methods.
Brink Will Get Degree from Yale
Harold Brink, B.S.30, will obtain
masters degree from University of
Pittsburgh where he has been
teaching on a fellowship. Mr. Brink
accepted a position in the department
of science at Lehigh University at Pitt-
sburgh.
...
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Friday, May 1
Wesley Foundation, Smith's Tim-
ber. 11 p.m.
Men's Pan-Hellenic, Union building. 1 a.m.
mg. 1 a.m.
Kappa Eta Kappa, Holloway hall,
1 a.m.
Alpha Kappa Psi, Eldridge hotel a.m.
Agnes Husband
Theta, Tau, Lawrence Country Club, 1 a.m.
Westminster Student Foundation Westminster hall. 11 p.m.
Kappa Kappa Gamma, house, 1 am.
Labor Day Causes Usual Disturbance in Many Countries
Governor Calls Out 5,000 Guardmen to Prevent Any Disorder in Oklahoma
CLASHES IN GERMANY
International labor day was celebrated in all parts of the world today. It is the most widely observed among many countries to reduce disorders to a minimum. Sharp clauses occurred in the 1940s and 1950s, and most victims engaged in gun lights in which seven were wounded, a United Press report
A clash was threatened in New York between communities and socialists demonstrating at Union Square, and in Oklahoma. Governor Murray called out members of the Islamic community in disorder. Other cities took similar precautions against violence.
In Berlin a policeman was critically wounded and about a score of extremists were arrested. French officials accused of agitators but maintained the calmer atmosphere of any May day since 1945. A group of arrestors placed arrested in Japan to prevent demonstration. Police clashed with demonstrators at Adelaide, Australia, after a rally.
50.000 Reds in Parade
Moscow, May 1—(UP) Fifty-thousand Red Army soldiers and the largest mechanized units including tanka troops. The parade commenced on May Day celebration. It required two hours for the parade to pass the historic Kremlin Square, where the body of Khrushchev is buried.
A spectacular air show featured the program. Six squadrons, each containing five biplanes, followed by a five-motored bomber, flight by two trimuted-roofed ships and three biplanes stunted overhead and showed leaf-littered wreckage.
Rioting in London
Arms Takes Oath of Loyalty
Takes the parole of the Red army took its arms and surrendered to the union and to the world's working class. Estimates of the number of armed forces are 130,000.
London, May 1—(UP) - Biosing broke out today in Huyde park, traditional home of untrammeled expression of violence. The attack went beyond the privilege of free speech and attempted violence. The investigator, the crowd surrounded the police.
Shepard Granted Extension
Army Officer's Counsel To Have Four Months More To File Transcript
Wichita, May 1—(UP) Defense attendant at St. Louis Beach Seaside spent an appointment on his wife, under the care of her husband his wife, today we were granted four months' additional time to file a complaint.
the circuit court of appeals in special session agreed that Shepard was guilty. Dr. Dillen Richard J. Hopkins, for extension of time for filing a transcript of testimony were allowed to testify, but the short time is back for a reversal procedure, that John C. Pollock, senior district judge, could accept an order allowing the trial to begin.
81,000,000 LEAVENWORTH BANK CLOSES IN RECEIVERS' HANDS
Leavenworth, May 1—(UP) The Wulaskuab State Bank, considered one of the strongest in eastern Kansas, has denied a petition to institution's door said it was in the hands of the state bank communications to have about $1,000,000 on deposit.
Runners circulated through the city last night that the bank was in difficulty with its transactions. The bank early today. When the time for opening came the notice was posted on Twitter.
Knight Formerly of Lawrence
Latest developments in the search for "Oney" Knight, alleged slayer of Melvin Howe, Lawrence policeman, show that he lived in 1914, 1915, and part of 1916. He was one of the three sons of Raymond Knight, who was a fireman at the city water plant. This was his childhood W. J. Cummings, chief of police.
Siam's King and Queen End Visit
Washington, May 1 — (UF)—Their majesties, the king and queen of Siam terminated their official visit here to Thailand, N. V., at 10 a.m. in eastern standard time. They were bid farewell by a group of high ranking American officials, amidst the pump and ceremonies which they were welcomed Tuesday.
PAGE TWO
FRIDAY, MAY 1, 1931
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
University Daily Kansar
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDITOR-IN-CHEEP...JOHN  MARTIN
MANAGING EDITOR OWEN PAUL
Mikey Edison Editor
Robert Kline Author
Night Edition
Larry Edison
Scott Edison
Jonathan Edison
Pedrick Kline
Catherine Lomner
Liam Lamoret
Alison Lynch
Kanan Board Members
ADVERTISING MANAGER  IRIS FITZSIMMONS
Assistant Advertising Mgr.      Gerald E. Pips
Assistant Advertising Mgr.    Robert B. Kred
Frank McCIliffand
William Nibbs
Mary Burrum
Iry Forkins-McNamara
Mary Burrow
Gwen Paul
Wilson Moore
Jim Curran
Philip Kuffer
Clinton Former
Philip Kuffer
Robert Reed
Business Office K.U. 66
News Room K.U. 25
Night Connection 2701K<sup>7</sup>
Published in the afternoon, five times a week, a book by Margaret T. Rutherford, Jr., Honorary Professor of the University of Kansas and President of the University of Kansas Press, was published in August 1976, with eight copies, to 50,000 readers. The book, by Sarah, is written for young adults. August 1976, to the point at which the paper office at Lawrence, Kansas, received its first subscription.
FRIDAY, MAY 1, 1931
CHESTERTON'S MISTAKE
Gilbert K. Chesterton, British author reporting to the Society for Preservation of Rural England, had this to say of his visit to America:
"I've been in Tennessee, where if a man insults you you are expected to shoot him or you're not considered a gentleman. Call it barbarism or chivalry, the featal spirit full of fear."
"There are no inns in America but there is plenty to drink—far, far too much. Alcoholism has never threatened disaster as it is threatening America today. It isn't normal that girls of sixteen should go to dances and drink raw alcohol."
We're sorry that Mr. Chesterton has such an unbiased attitude about conditions in America. We could add that, while we have not ye olde ims of England, we have our speakences—no doubt cultural advantages that are denied to our friends across the seas. And, about our sixteen-year-old drinks raw alcohol? Surely, Mr. Chesterton is mistaken. For we've seen with our own eyes hukuy athletes try to drink raw alcohol. They just couldn't do it; they use either water or ginger ale to dilute it. America may be wild, but its wildness seems to have agreed with it in many ways.
The Thoughtful Frehman, having seen a multitude of women with looks of the deepest despair on their faces, has concluded that they are seniors who are not engaged.
BOYHOOD'S AMBITION
Bryan Untied, the Colorado school boy here is visiting our President Herbert Hoover. He is an ambition denied many boys of his age. The president gave up a day's work—whatever his work happens to be right now—and entertained Bryan. The youth had his picture taken with the president, and dined with other Washington children who are somewhat different from his Rocky mountain small friends.
It would be interesting to see how Bryan reacts when he is thrust back into the midst of his "neighborhood gang," the stories he will have to tell them, and the manner in which his buddies will revere "Me and my valer, Herbert Hower," Bryan may say.
Car Dealer Turns to Oil—Headline.
He must have been a slick car sales
WE ALL DO IT
Now that spring, with its various distractions, is upon us, there is one type of student heard continually—the one who talks eternally about how much he has to do. Perhap it is a term report that occupies the conversation, with all the details as to length, possible topics, and general requirements. Maybe the unwilling listener is regaled with a list of books to be read, outside reading reports to be made, and back assignments to complete.
there is nothing to do when one of these appears except to start thinking one's own thoughts and listen as little as possible. There is one thing certain, and that is that those who talk the most about how much they have to do probably have done the least possible in the past and will continue
to expand their energies in working up sympathy over how rushed they are instead of doing much work. Anyway it is a good little game, and when two of these people get together and start comparing how much they have to do, the fun wakes furious.
ROUNDED INTELLIGENCE
More than one hundred University students were named recently at the special honors convention for their outstanding z.aholarp. This raises the question of just what constitutes intelligence, whether it be mellow learning or slavish devotion to textbooks.
In discussing such a question it would be well to state at the outset that there is no slight intended toward students named at the convoception. We envy their position and always have admired superior scholarship. The discussion is of those few who, one cannot help but feel, are missing the finer edges of a college existence. For example, is it safe to estimate that every scholar in this school has some time or other taken a nocturnal pot in Potter lake? How many of them have ever walked over the Hill's golf course by night, breathing deeply of the spring uprush from Mt. Orde soil; how many have been next to earth's own on a steak dry? Everyone has breathed deeply of the Hill's lilac, spirea, and Forsythia, but how many have actually been intoxicated by those springy scents?
Glamor and romance are so much pother? Perhaps so, but it is far better to reap such free luxuries as those now presented rather than regret them the rest of your life—after K. U. has become only a memory in the retrospection of youth.
THE OLD COMMUNITIES ARE GONE
Modern transportation and communication facilities have completely destroyed the old communities of personal, face-to-face contacts. Many former lines of cleavage between branches of society have been wiped out.
The heterogeneous society of the United States is bound together by communication, which consolidates individuals and makes for a certain degree of unity and stability. There is, however, an imperative need to develop this machine-made society into a great community, into a great co-operative whole. To create one great community, which will take the place of the destroyed local communities, associated joint activity on the part of individuals and nations is necessary. Students tend to remain self-centered in the face of changing times. They fall to look beyond their own little restricted groups, and do not try to co-ordinate their group life with that larger groups.
The indirect consequences of the actions of only a few individuals are no longer restricted to a small locality, but may travel over the whole globe. What is happening in Spain, India, and other countries may have a vital effect upon every individual in America. The world has become smaller. All need to cooperate to meet changing conditions and to form one great community which will adequately replace the old, personal communities.
The progress that the Negro has made in the years since he was freed from slavery is strikingly set forth by President Hoover in his speech last month at the fifth anniversary celebration of Tuskegee Institute.
The Negro has been a citizen for only a little more than six decades. During that time his race has increased its wealth more than one hundred and thirty times, has reduced its illiteracy from ninety-five to twenty per cent, and has reduced its death rate by half. It has risen to the ownership of more than three-fourths of a million homes, and has accumulated property to the value of billions.
NEGRO ACCOMPLISHMENTS
"The progress of the race within this period has surpassed the highest hopes of the most ardent advocates," the President said over the radio. "No group of people in history ever started from a more complete economic and cultural destitution."
Students make only limited use of the museum's collections, and them in New York are well acquainted with the popular-pired moving picture theater, according to the museum.
Send the Kansan home
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXVIII   Friday, May 1, 1921     No. 108
KAYHAWK CLUB:
All staff members and candidates for membership in the Kayuhau district will please meet this evening; at 7:15 in room 4 of the Union building.
FREE
Our Contemporaries
EXAMINATIONS
A mania for measuring has swept the country. Everything is measured, labeled, and put in a pigeon-hole. Nothing escapes. In addition to human book-worms, we now have human book-weavers. There much out-numbering the former.
But the measurers in their haste have made two mistakes. In the first place, they do not, as a rule, know exactly what is measured in. The second, they have failed to see the difference in effect between measuring and measuring a living person. When one places a ruler alongside a bar of iron, say, the bar is not affected. But it is the person who takes time to measure a person takes time, not only on the part of the tester, but on the part of the teacher, that while one is being tested, he does not learn much. Therefore too much testing of knowledge deflutes itself, for the teacher's time is left for learning, and both
FUL-VUE
The Beautiful Frame in Pink Gold
Gustafson
Optometrist 911 Mass.
Authorized
Sales
Ford
Service
Expert mechanical and greasing work done on Fords and Chevroletos. Also washing, polishing and waxing. Best storage facilities. One stop service.
tester and testee gain little and lose much.
Hamilton Motor
Company
Telephone 534
702-4-6 Vermont
There is a further result of too much examining; the student loses interest. Effort that he should like to spendobjecives in retiring information, he may be employed in retailing information, from which, as a general rule, he receives little benefit. The same remarks may apply to a teacher who gives an examination, he must interrupt the presentation of his lectures and spend an hour or so in asking questions and giving answers. He must correct the papers, a task which evokes the sympathy even of a student. This task of correcting quizzes, besides taking a great degree of the director's time, must be very deepening.
The Minnesota Daily.
It seems clear, then, that students and instructors both suffer from course examinations; as they are at present in the classroom, and second, in dulling of interest.
KENNEDY
Plumbing Co.
937 Mass. St. Phone 658
Refrigerators
General Electric
FRIGIDAIRE
REFRIGERATION
Clarion Radio One Minute Washer Spot Lights, any color to rent.
Shimmons Bros.
IT'S JUST AS EASY TO DRESS IN BLENDS
Plumbers and Electricians Repair Work a Specialty Phone 161 836 Mass.
PAGE 1
(Smaller combinations in proportion)
●
$3.35 to $7.50
ABE WOLFSON
Discordant dress is conspicuous . . . and expensive. Carefully selected ensembles leave no wasteful odds and ends. Wilson Brothers design Shirts, Ties, Hose and Kerchiefs for easy blending. We'll help you pick big value style combinations that assure good appearance. Complete blends are
Ober's HEAD TO TOUR PARTIES
Money to loan on valuables Guns and Revolvers — Watches and Jewelry 637 Mass. --- Phone 675
--and hope to help make their stay here very pleasant. They are invited to visit the kitchens and see us prepare the good food that is always served to our patrons.
...
Rent a Car for the Afternoon Why waste a Fine Spring Afternoon? It is so easy to Call 433 and get a car to drive yourself.
Rent-a-Ford Co.
Phone 433
916 Mass. St.
What Is Your Preference in Wallpaper?
Floral, Tanestru, Plastic,
Mosaic, Scenic, Two Tone,
Empire, Modernistic, Colonial
Art Panels
Panoramic Friezes
En-dural-Lacquer finish
You will find your choice at
The GOOD WALL PAPER Company
207-9 W. 8th. Tel. 620
"There Is a Difference"
We Welcome the MOTHERS
(
The Cafeteria
Yin Yang
Nothing is good enough but the best
STEPPING INTO A MODERN WORLD
SAN FRANCISCO
APRIL 20, 1945
"The THINKER" .. a telephone version
The name Electrical Thinker might be applied to one unit of telephone apparatus. Technically it is known as a Sender and is brought into action each time a call is made in a panel dial central office. By means of electrical mechanism, it records or "remembers" the dialed number and routes the call to the proper line.
The steady expansion of the Bell System
— in volume of calls, number of telephones and miles of wire — cannot be taken care of merely by an enlarged use of existing types of apparatus.
To serve the continually growing telephone needs of the nation, it will always be the task of Bell System men to devise, refine, perfect and manufacture new kinds of equipment such as The Thinker.
BELL SYSTEM
MIDLAND WESTERN & DURABLE
BALL SYSTEM
CONTRIBUTORS
A NATION-WIDE SYSTEM OF INTER-CONNECTING TELEPHONE
FRIDAY, MAY 1. 1931
IT
PAGE THREE
I
Hill Society
Call K. U. 25 before 12:30 p.m.
Kappa Beta To Install Officers Sunday
"The installation of the new officers of agriculture is scheduled to take place last month at 9:15 at the church. An executive committee meeting was held
Graduate Marries In Toneka
New officers to be installed are: Marion Miley, president; La Verne Haskell, vice-president; Helen Tomlinson, recording secretary; Kathryn Morgrie, treasurer; Puth Spindler, alma mater secretary; Alicia Molson, correspondent secretary.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Mr. Keller is a member of the Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester A. French of Topaka announce that the marriage of their daughter, Velma Lauelle, to Holger Eugene Keller, AB.30 will take place on May 18 in the church parish of the Lowman Mothadist church, Toukea.
Hughes-Ward Marriage Announced
Word has been received at the University of the marriage of Helen Hebert and Tuba Tulsa. The ceremony took place on April 16, t
The marriage of Frances Simpson and Edward Woods took place on the morning of April 6 in Concordia, it has been announced
Former University Student Marries
Mr. Ward was a former student at the University and is a member of Sigma Phi Epsilon. He is now superstar in the R. D. Allan oil interests in Tulsa.
Mrs. Wooled, a senior in Industrial journalism at the Kansas State Agricultural College at Mechanization, spent two years at the college and was initiated into Biet Phi Phi.
Tonight
Sigma Eta Chi Banquet Tonight
Sigma Fai Chi. Congregational church sorority, will hold its annual Founder's Day banquet tonight at 7 p. m., at the Colonial tea room.
Flowing the banquet, initiation services for Margaret Chamney and Elizabeth Hinshaw will be held at the church.
Theta Phi Alpha Celebrates Founders' Day.
Lamarne Churchill, president of the active chapter, and Aleta Bock made short speeches and announcements.
Daughter Born to Coach And Mrs. Waldorf
The alumnus and active members of
Theta Phi Alpha held their annual
Founders' Day; banquet last evening
at the chapter house.
Couch and Mrs. Lymn Waldefor of Stillwater, Okla., announce the birth of a daughter on April 28. Coach Waldefor was formerly a football coach at Oklahoma and is now head football coach at Akhbaima A and M College at Stillwater.
Theta Tau To Have Formal
Spring Fancies Party Tonight
P
Theta Toe will give a formal party tonight from 9 to 1 at the Lawrence Country Club. Bob White's orchestra from Kansas City will play.
The Westminster Student Foundation will entertain tenth guests from 2:30 to 4:15 p.m. at the Francisci party. The annual spring party of the Foundation will be given on Saturday, April 17.
Lawrence Schumacher, Coren Mann
Hilden Gibson, Thomas Dill,
and Harold Harding were dinner guests at
the Acacia house last night.
Anyone desiring to make reservations for the K. U. Dames' guest day is requested to call Mrs. Nekor Outt, 2159 W., before Monday, May 4 at Epsilon House, held at the Simmons Episonthay House, Hill Hills, Wednesday, May ...
Mrs. E. C. Greene, of Mankato has been a guest of her daughter, Ruby Greene, at Corbin hall this week.
Ivo Parrott, A.B.23, Beloit, now in the employment of the Goodyear Tree company, was a dinner guest at the Delta Sigma Pi house Thursday.
Mr. William Dooley and Mrs. Glen S. Hits of Kansas City, Mo., will be dinner guests this evening at the Theta Phi Alpha house.
Alpha Chi Omega entertained at dinner last night Prof. and Mrs. E. C
FRANK H. LESCHER
Shoe Repairing
FRANK H. LESCHER
Shoe Repairing
812½ Mass, Phone 256, Lawrence, Kas
Billiards Snooker
BRUNSWICK BILLIARD PARLOR
210 Mass. St.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
DR, H. W. HUTCHINSON, Dentist
731 Massachusetts St.
Phone 395
Buchler, Miss Margaret Anderson and Miss Elizabeth Meguilar.
The following eight persons were
the following: Laura Emmons, last
last night; Kaitheen Brown, Barbara
Sanborn, Gladys Kroesch, Lacey Weste,
Leyna Parkins, Jo Ann Grinstein, Duroc-
Boyle.
Dinner guests at the Sigma Kappa house last night were Helen Tomlinson, Kathryn Soude r, and Dorothy Johnson.
Jasper Tincher was a dinner guest a the Phi Alpha Delta house last night.
Edward Sharp was a dinner guest at the Alpha Kappa Psi house last night.
Mrs. W. L. Haley, housemother at the PHI Chi house was a guest dinner last night of Mrs. Jane MacLean, Pi Beta housemother.
Registrar Expects More Graduates This Spring
(Continued from page 1)
Continued from page 1
The list is as follows:
the list is as follows:
**Robin Schmidt of Artists**
John Timmons Harvey Amon
Adam Anderson "Sea Fear Speakers"
Victoria Ann Avery
John M. Graves Jr.
Grace Charles Bukla, Foley E. Baldan,
Jason R. Baker, John C. Brett
Mary Humber Baxter, Lennie E. Preston
Paul M. Russo, David W. Porter
*Diana Louise Bounder 'Oceal Inear Love'
*Rachel Robert Bose 'Crowned Queen'
*Richard J. Bell Dee 'Celebrating Eager Browns'*
Thomas Clausen, Bishop, Bethel Nicole Birchie,
Counselor Herbert House, Bethel Nicole Birchie,
Counselor Herbert House, Karen Warriner,
Baconine, Mariante厉丽 Harriet Baird, Beatiel
Baird, Mariante厉丽 Harriet Baird, Beatiel
Baird, Karen Warriner, Mary Baird, P. K. Benkker,
Karen Warriner, Mary Baird, P. K. Benkker,
Elisabeth U. Bauer, *Pier Elizabeth U. Bauer*, *Pier
Elizabeth U. Bauer*, Farnsworth Hastings, *Pier
Elizabeth U. Bauer*, Farnsworth Hastings
*Burst Carll Coulson*, *Mafalacroft Caballer, Lauter A. Calkin*, Geckon Coulson, Ford Campbell Merry Coulson Dee, Lion Crime Thriller
"Peter Chaterman" "Claude Wendell Clendoneman"
"Robert F. Johnson" "John Wilhelm Whitney Compa-
nies" "Robert B. Houlston" "Honold Wilson Compa-
nies"
"Glade Carnes" "Foster Berard Corn" "George
Mackenzie" "Marjorie Ahn" "Roberta E.
*Magnificent Ease Dean, Virginia Max Ease
*Bruce Dempsey, Mark Janet Debney, Nolan
Dieman, Marc Janet Debney, Nicole
Shields, Amanda Dempsey, Marc Tianan
Dieman, Damien Dempsey, Nicole Shields,
"Furniture Knoll," Serena Edwards, J. Ravenwood Engineer, Hardy Foster, Jim Simon Porter, Robby Hunt, Peter Kruger, Randy Massey, David Bradley, David Hornan Excavator, Daniel Cullen, Dustin O'Brien, Donnie J. Fahrenholz, Harborite Cullen, Dustin O'Brien, Donnie J. Fahrenholz, Woe Frogmen, Woe Lions Forgamen, Rosa Lions Forgamen, Iris Banks Forgamen, Is
- Mary Maxey Garner, Son Mary Maxey Garner. * Martha Maxey Garner, Son Martha Maxey Garner. * Nathan Olmsted, Lily Acuff, Louise Maura Nathan Olmsted. * Lily Acuff, Louise Maura Nathan Olmsted. * Ruth G. Foley. * Mara A. Goodhart, Linda Altafis, Janet Foley. * Mara A. Goodhart, Linda Altafis, Janet Foley. * Janet Foley, Marie Marianne Jantzen, Marie Marianne Jantzen. * Marie Marianne Jantzen. * Marie Marianne Jantzen. *
Robert H. Jill "Adalyn M. Hale" Hugh Edgard Hobson, *Miracle Maker* Hermann Hobson, *Microdermis Microdermastomat* Heiden Walters Kernow, *
Gladys Hancock, Believe Adams Hannany Hannany
Hannany, Believe Adams Hannany, Believe Adams
Diang Hill, Glenn Voyes Haits, Nate Lahor, Nate
Lahor, Glenn Voyes Haits, Nate Lahor, Nate
B. Haddam, Mary Eve Hartz, Glade, Glade
McMaster Hughes, Mary Eve Hartz, Glade,
McMaster Hughes, Mary Eve Hartz, Glade
McMaster Hughes, Mary Eve Hartz, Glade
Dennis Riordan, Daniel Riordan, Daniel Riordan,
Daniel Riordan, Daniel Riordan, Daniel
Louise Irwin, Virginia Riwen, Charles H.
Denise Louis Jackson, Hannah F. Jackson
Henry Virginia Johnson, Thomas Majele Jackson
Julia Morgan Johnson, Jessica Majele
Irina Francie Johnson, Owen Mar Johnson
Mary Cate Johnson, Charles C. Jones,
Herbert
*Brennan La Mater, Thibada P., Laming
Marius B. Lunger, Ora L. Lunger, *Honeyland Lama*
Laminus L. Lungquan, Linda Parler Loma
Laminus L. Lungquan, Linda Parler Loma
Communities M. Luner, Lemberg Ewlan
Communities M. Luner, Lemberg Ewlan
Johan Burchard Kühne, Praterer Elliadabek Kühne
V. Masoni M. Finker, E. A. Maseley, Basile Maulier
V. Masoni M. Finker, E. A. Maseley, Thiam Lauer
B. H. Maude, J. B. Markham, Thiam Lauer
B. H. Maude, J. B. Markham, Thiam Lauer
Marcin 'B.' Salam Mason, Erua 'E.' Marcel
Marcel, B.' Salam Mason, Erua 'E.' Marcel
Frank, Frank McKay, Erua 'E.' McKay,
Frank McKay, Erua 'E.' McKay,
Elizabeta McKay, Vigel W. Maklin,
Elizabeta McKay, Vigel W. Maklin,
Rachel Robert McKay, Vigel W. Maklin,
Rachel Robert McKay, Vigel W. Maklin,
Rachel Robert McKay, "Devil Kate"
Rachel Robert McKay, "Devil Kate"
W. Mattei Granatman, "Friends"
W. Mattei Granatman, "Friends"
W. Mattei Granatman, "Friends"
Lewis M. Miller, Paul T. Miller, Margaret
J. John H. Mather, Lilian Eldar-Moser,
Bob Mahn, Everest Mission Team, Jill Walmier,
Mary A. Koehler, Jacob Niemann, Jack R. Matern,
Nancy Jewer Mission, Jacqueline D. Matern,
*Rachel Nelson*, Nancy Jewer Mission, Jacqueline D. Matern,
Canada Lea L. Prescott, Howard Tamaron Punzner,
Emily J. Rupp, Jeffrey Tamaron Punzner,
Dougny Pruse Punzner, Tyrone Dale Punzner,
Pierantz Punzner, Janice F. Punzner, H. Penguin-
son Punzner, Jace B. Punzner, Thomas H. Penguin-
son, David K. Rupp, Laura Lajoie-Radke, Erik
D. Rank K. Rupp, Laura Lajoie-Radke, Erik
Henry Herer, E. Rupp, Laurilward Edward E.
Rodden, Redo K. Rupp, Laurilward Edward E.
Rodden, Redo K. Rohman, Laurilward Edward E.
Rodden, Redo K. Rohman, Laurilward Edward E.
Scherker, B. Schmidt, Wilson Punzner,
Josephine Scharner, Olizae M. Sosnitz, Donald
J. Scharner, Lolita M. Sosnitz, Donald
J. Scharner, Lolita M. Sosnitz, Donald
Vera Corsini Sewell, Karmel Wesley Shabat, Marissa McCord, Helen Williams, Diana Lowe, Margaret Smith, High School Swimming, "Marissa"
*Abert, Edward Tarter, John Bickle Tabler, Tim Dillon, Michael Taylor, James Moore, Fletcher Thomas, Carl Russell Tompkins. / William Richard Fillmore, Titus Murray Marmot. *Abbott, Robert Terry, Robert Tessar, J. Ahrley J. Trout, Ben Holliday Tetonismian Hannah J. Van Vlaming, Very Great Warner, Thampton Vaughn, Very Great Warner, Thampton Vaughn, Very Great Warner, Edwards Seal Ward, 'Famer Warren Watson
Mary Jane Wise, Kenneth Quinnion Women's
Writers Award, Barbara Woods, Mimi Garrison,
Virginia Ames Wallace, Billidmore Women's
Writers Award, John Green, Billyod Foster,
Hugh Wood, Hester Anes Weatherman, Lena Weishaupt,
Wendy Ward, Danielle Warren, Beverly
Brier Young, Katie Anderson, Vivian
Kennedy, Karl Andre, Virginia Kerns
and Peter Schatz.
Bachert of Science in College
Robert William Buston, Diarine Gione, R. Renault Marshield, *Albert Dean Pearce, Dialy Christophe Vanhaeck*
Adler, Detlevsen, Alberotti, Maimon Alter,
*Hilbert New Allegion, Richard Luchs Armstrong,
Margaree Arkagon, *Melissa E. T. Romano,
Sarah R. Burg, Reginald Bork, Rachel E.
Romano,
Bachelor of Science in Education
Dana Traxer Horne, Mary J. Huntner, Mark W. Kushner, Dennis M. Lester, Gregory G. Knopf, Opal Jaworski Johnson, *Katherine Patterson*, Max B. Lambbaugh, *Tina Jane Lange*, Andrew R. McCormack, *Mary Larkin*, Linhere, *Adolphs Macmillan*, Lucie Luchsbeck
Donald Charles Allen, William Hirschard Almond
(USA), George P. Bornstein, Michael R. Cox,
Cole J. Dawson, A. Danik, Frank Paulsen
(Frank) Kahn, John W.黛德森, E. Reynolds
(Eric) McMahon, David H. Manning, Priscilla Clare
Venance Gill Fireman, Priscilla Clare
Venance Gill Fireman, Priscilla Clare
Aller Greenleaf, Robert Albert Gardner
Aller Greenleaf, Robert Albert Gardner
Jason Jordan, David W.贝思, Anthony
Jordan, David W.贝思
*Ashley Isabella Marble* *The Islander* Musical Theater. Marianne J. Miller, *The Islander* Musical Theater. Milton J. Millan, *The Islander* Musical Theater. Michael J. Miller, *The Islander* Musical Theater. Elizabeth Washburn, *Father No. Morgan*, Landmark Theatre. Jane Whitney, *The Islander* Musical Theater. Jean White, *The Islander* Musical Theater.
Alfred Kuenert, Javan Thundar Lihad, Gurgee Russell Labellian, Javan Tindang, Javan Tindang, T. McDonald, Sandra Minker Market, Joseph Mowrath, M.Davidiel, Sarah Posey, Natalie Parker, M. McKinley, Paul Paint, Paula Parker, Karek M. McKinley, John Eisenhofer, Kenneth G. Spel, Thomas Mowrath, Edison Shone, Kenneth G. Spel, Thomas Mowrath, Lawrence Martin Tung, James W. Mullan, Laurence Martin Tung, James W. Mullan
Philip Keen Anderson, Ivan Hasee Lake, John Barton Anselm, D. Phillip Bradley J. Balkan, James R. Davis, Andrew G. Mackay, Jennifer Leven J. 74401 M. Bradley, Daniel K. Lewis, Eric B. Welch, David L. Church, Lee Coulson, F. L. Dawn J.凌俊 J. Dale J. Heary Morgan Dickel, John C. Koehler, William W. McIntosh, John M. Ferguson *Garland*, E. W. Winklberg
Charles Todd屋尉 Silk, Gordon Donald Simonsi Aiden E. Ken, Lee is Invite Equitation, Glen Hawn A. Row Talebari Caryll Walters Thomas Flood A. Row Talebari "Caryll Walters Thomas"
George Rauleaux Fay, Amae Krawczyk Gallegos Gilles Dionne Joubert Harper Johnston Kruseman Krauss Karsten Krause Hartley Arthur C. Hammelman Michael Meyer Mickey O'Neill Ireland, William Zahn Krapnik, Eliot Macdonald J. Roberts Warren 'Warson' T. Jablonski J. Roberts Warren 'Warson' T. Jablonski Claude Marens, Richard K. McGay, T. Howard McGay Donald Ross Kenny T. Muller Donald Ross Kenny T. Muller Mara M. Murray Charles B. Naskal Hardest Nothing B. Patricia B. Parachutist Pruned F. David Rajah B. Patricia B. Parachutist Pruned F. David Rajah McAya Roberts Barbara Rudnick Barry McAya Roberts Barbara Rudnick Barry McAya Roberts
**Batholow of Sciences in Engineering**
Arthur Jay Ferven, Ian William MacLaren, *Ein-
mei Maier*, Thaddeus Anthony Tobia.
James of Science or Architecture
James Howard Companion, John William Saylor
Husband W. Taylor, William Vandal, Paul Schneider
Walt.
Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering (Science) at New York University, Dr. David Wardhaugh, Marshall Weld Millan (Gcel F Goldman), Fredd W. Gaul, Clair Manker Kaplan, John M. Hale, Peter B. Vernon, Gene Ned West, Charles Edwards Wurst
Bachelor of Science in Architectural Engineering
*Genius Heather, Lowell Wallin Norm,
Mother's Day Suggestions
If you want to give Mother a luxurious gift—the sort of thing she wouldn't buy for herself—give her a piece of jewelry. We have many attractive things to choose from, which will suit every Mother's taste.
F. H. ROBERTS
If you don't select something personal, give her a gift of silverware that she will be proud to use, for its own beauty, and as a lovely reminder of you.
Bracelets Brooches Pendants Lorgnettes Pearls Chokers
Rings Watches Earrings Clips
— GIFTS —
Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering
Cariella C. Ingemann, Ryden Elles Center, Huntley
J. Gearn, Charles Francis, Georgette "Treblehorn"
Gilbert, Wendell Welch, Patricia Griffin,
Nielsen, Stallard.
*Author: Brian W. Stirling in Macmillan Press*
**Balearic Union** (Baltimore) May Bay; N. Vince Baler, U.S.A. (New York) May Bay; R. Robert Balter, Clairmont; A. P. Clement, Ballet Robert F. Clement, Willowdale Guests, Mistlethorn Heads, William Goddon
Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering
from the University of Michigan
Earned Fortune Banker, Banker,
Alain Mickleman, Robert Carlson Haven,
Hansen Robert Carlson, Robert Carlson,
Clare D. O'Donnell, Dr. Donald Fosterberg, Charles L.
Rathbone of Science in Minneapolis Engineering Robbie Lowe Oliver, Olive Lune Lawrence, James Gould, "Saman C. M. McAdams," *Everett* Kayman, Raymond J. Wimmer
Birthplace of Valley in Civil Engineering
Custodian J. Fred P. Clareton Chairman Philips Corporatio
Jeweler—833 Mass. St.
Rahulchai et al. in *Intra-Cyber* 2014, vol. 89.
Gustavo Díaz Guía de los Hogares; Miguel Gutiérrez Bonel; V. K. Velichkin; Anju Jay Fermain; Manu Fernández Cortés; Javier Moreno; Cattal Hall; Rajab Lama; Hendramad; Edward Malcolm Hirsch; Iloïse Clarke; John Hampson; Mickael McLachlan; Robert C. Marmor; DiWayne E. Nielsen; Michael R. Moseley; J. Walter Albrecht; J. S. Schuster; J. W. Robinson; J. Rafael Alberto; J. S. Schuster; J. Rafael Alberto; J. S. Schuster; Fidelidad; Angus Tuggle; Mahieu Motson; Torrell Boutin; Mahieu Rudkowski; Woodrow Wilson;
Joseph H. Low, David Turbie Los, Richard Rabbani,
William Wallace, Robert Woods, Jerry Baldwin,
Milton Ward, Omar Owakawa, John Orrad, David
Brown, Sir Walter Parker Jr., John Miller Powers,
Lawrence S. Spencer, Lawrence F. Achmohan, J.
Paul Tolman, Lawrence A. Schroder, J. Paul
Grafick, Lincoln, Albert J. Trinkle, Dion Cloak,
Guildford Linto
S. Harry F. Sturm, Alison Walter Garden, Hailey L. Hess, J. R. Woolfson, Michael Galliard, Nathaniel Gilbert, Marlyl Wallace Quinn, David Galliard, World War II Quinn, Daniel Gardner, Tracie K. Billings, C. William Harris, William K. Hess, Robert D. Sibley, James P. Welch, Frank A. Young, Emily F. Smith, Frank W. Weisbeck, T. Franklin
Mr. Designer Adahan Mushui
Briefcase Manager Brian Haddad Mary
Philipp Giorgetti Mille, Alberto Ferreira Marcia
Maria Hernandez Farrar, Elizabeth Pinkerton
Pauline Pollock, Aki Mille Morgan, Claudia Lombard,
Aki Mille Morgan, Claudia Lombard,
Susan Lombard, Zeed Lairy, Lourenço, Marie
Crimp Case, Brasel Cyphane Mary, Merle Arietta,
Brasel Cyphane Mary, Merle Arietta,
Hamilton W. Harrison, William L. Williams, Lyle Windsor
Cristiano Ronaldo...Cristiano Ronaldo
Ibiola Macia...Brian Bird...Brian Bird
Romain Bastian Bastian...Dominic Inglés...Dominic Inglés
Drake Dugal...David de la Rocha...David de la Rocha
Gonzalo Grassi...Fernando Candido...Fernando Candido
Max Kroger...Eric Mc McGraw...Dave Moezilla
Erik Moezilla...Dave Moezilla
Amir Alvarez...Aaron Muse...Aaron Muse
Andrew Rose...Daniel Moore...Daniel Moore
Cristiano Ronaldo...Virgil Marquez...Virgil Marquez
Cristiano Ronaldo...Virgil Marquez
Educator Al Scientific in Pharmacy
Charles Allen Harper, Emeritus James Hobhard
Glen Allison, Willett
*Mary Ann of Many Educational Institutions*
*Kansas City, Missouri*
*Louisiana L. Lumbert*, *Washington University, Baton Rouge*, *Long Island, New York*
*Boston, Massachusetts*, *Kentucky, Kentucky*, *Kansas City, Missouri*, *Dallas, Dallas*, *African American*, *Elma Bull McCann*, *San Francisco*, *Stamford*, *Buffalo*, *Minnesota Parents*, *Laudie M. Parker*, *Denver, Denver*, *Sacramento*, *Snellville*, *Harvard University*, *Milwaukee, Milwaukee*.
**Pharmaceutical Chemist**
Hugh P. Massey, P.E.
Baltimore, MD; Dr. Robert Cahman,
Robin Meissner, P.E.
Baltimore, MD; Dr. B. Daskan,
Charles Alfa Haper, Finance W., Hirschman, J. Russell Ozianu), Richard Robb, Ph.D.
Emily Lee Koll, Call, Heart, Bravery, Andhera
Braver, Kroll, Call, Heart, Bravery,
Andhera
Ruth Meggert Bass, Mary Elizabeth Burns
Bernice Landshull Bedford, Wikimedia Mara Dart,
Marien Dinggis, Cindy Lumberr, Opal Gatez
Chelsea Sullivan, Hilda E. Ramanj, Maria
Seyburtz.
Bachelor of Overseas
*St Mary's University*
*River Rowand*
*Three Year Graduate in琴画*
Elizabeth Jane Cressy
*Degree earned since June 1930.
KFKU
--for young man desiring to enter the bond business.
Must have good personal
credit and a head of hard work. Write
"Opportunities In Education" was the subject of the talk given by H. E. Chandler, assistant professor of education at The University of Iowa's 11 o'clock program. This was the first of a series of two speeches by Prof. Chandler on topics related to "What Makes a Good Teacher."
The other talk on the schedule this morning was the fourth and last of a series which has been given by Bruno Meyer, the first man, on the subject of "German and English Elementary and Secondary Education." In the talk today he said:
Although the speech today was the last of the regular series, Mr. Radke will deliver a special talk on the same subject next Tuesday at 11 a.m.
Alumnus Is High School Speaker
R. J. Lieber, a graduate of the School of Education in 1911, will be the speaker for the commencement exercises of the Orange City High School. Mr. Lieber is now a member of the firm of Norman-Lieber at Detroit.
The faculty of the University of Rochester recently voted to do away with a policy that it did not cured it was better for the students to sleep in their own rooms instead of the dorm.
Want Ads
UNIVERSITY STUDENTS interested in summer employment, 11-week agreement, guaranteed salary plus benefits up to $300 per month. Mr. Schroeder, Eldridge Hotel, 7 to 8:30 p.m.
Opportunity
H. D. Evans
417 Finance Bldg.
Kansas City, Mo.
The most popular cereal served in the U.S. can be collages, eating clubs and fraternities. It is also the Bread Creek. They include ALL-BRAN BRAN, Pancake Wheat, Pheasant Wheat, Krumbs, WHEAT Krumbs, HOWEAK HOWEAK, THE Kag Hag Coffee—the coffee that lets you drink it.
bedtime suggestion
A BOWL of Kellogg's Corn Flakes and milk makes a wonderful late cake. Delicious. Refreshing. And so easy to digest, it promotes healthful sleep. Order it at the campus restaurant tonight!
Kellogg's CORN FLAKES
Mallory's
CORN FILMS
Mallory's
MAYTIME
The Time of "Out-of-Doors"
Dresses and Frocks Beautiful and Clever Prints and Pastels The Sleeveless Dress With Finger Tip Coat
Dozens of Smart Outfits for these May Days
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Chiffons in Plain or Print
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and Sunday Nites
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Deepening—The Bridge of Desire $2.00
Carfield—The Deepening Stream $2.00
Fritz-Textil $2.00
Russell—Conquest of Happiness $3.00
Wharton—Certain People $2.00
Burns—Mantle, Best Plays $2.00
Shaw—The Apple Car $2.00
Garden Question Answered $2.00
Thoreau-Reference Contrast $2.00
(Sunday, May 10)
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keep yourself informed about it?
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and
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Martha Washington
100
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Miss Saylors Chocolates
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY. MAY 1. 1931
Brutus Hamilton Picks 38 Entries for K-Aggie Meet
Pumley Back on the List
Sickel Brothers Will
Run in 100-Yard
Dash Event
JONES STILL DISABLED
Entries for the coming track meet with the Kansas Aggies to be held in Manhattan tomorrow afternoon were announced midnight by Coach Bruffris Hamilton.
Entries are as follows:
100-yard dash, R, Stickel, L, Sieckel,
Flumley, 220-yard dash, Klauer, L,
Sieckel, Flumley, 300-yard dash, 880-yar-
d run, Bondnack, Fullerton, McKimny
run, Dennis, Koch, Miley, mile run,
Levine and Stover, high hurdles,
Flick and Koe, low hurdles, Grid
High jump, Black, Hammon and Crockett; broad jump, Hodgson, Coffman, Maridis and Plimley; pule vault, Coffman and Treblehock; pad vole, Fry-Rieber.
One-mile relay, Young, Beardside,
Bondank. Fullerton and Stralow.
In the 100-yard dash, for the first time in several years, Kansas will be able to win. Larry and Ralph Sickel. While Naighl has been well known in track circles since he was a junior newcomer. His first competition for Kansas was in the Haskell dual meet last season and did not place. He has improved considerably and in expected to give a good chance.
George Jones, spinner and holder of Kobe's quarter mile record, is still in the middle of a race to compete Saturday. A pulled muscle suffered in the Texas Rolls and replayed on Sunday was bothering Jones. His loss will be felt in the quarter mile, and the mile replay.
Jay Plumley, spinter and broad jumper has recovered sufficiently from a pulled muscle which he injured just before the crash. The dashes and broad jump but Loren Kennedy, two-miler will not compete when he will be taken by Levine and Stower.
American Association
Yesterday's Results
R H
Lovisville 5 10
Minneapolis 5 4
Tioledo 13 15
Milwaukee 4 8
Indianapolis 0 7
St. Paul 4 9
American League
Columbus at Kansas City, no game rain.
National League
New York    R     H
Philadelphia    7     18
    2     6
St. Louis    9     10
Chicago    10     12
Cleveland 4 7
Detroit 9 12
Washington at Boston, no game, cold.
--end later when Freeze intercepted a Black pass near the latter's goal. A loss through thigh and a five yard penalty, after aided in stopping this final threat.
H R H
Beaston 1 2
New York 2 10
Phillipdolphin 1 10
Brooklyn 6 10
Cincinnati 3 8
Pittsburgh 8 9
Chicago at St. Louis, no game, rain.
Teachers' Appointments
--end later when Freeze intercepted a Black pass near the latter's goal. A loss through thigh and a five yard penalty, after aided in stopping this final threat.
Two more appointments were announced this morning by the teachers in Mrs. J. P. Moore's class, been selected to teach music at Quincy school in Lawrence. Mary House will be the teacher for Wednesday.
Asylum Inmates Kill Watchman
Lima, Ohio, May 1—(UP) — Louis Kiehl, 48, a night watcher at the Lima state hospital for criminal inmates was killed in an ambush on inmates, one of whom escaped from the hospital. Kiehl's alleyers were John Cowell, 24, of Columbus, and Nelson Johnson, 19, Negro, of Cleveland. As the superintendent of the institution.
Calling—
12
Will Bring a
Hunsinger Taxi
Joe Melhan last entrant of the Missouri team was the second in the third round in the finals of the National boxing tournament held in New York City, by Antoine Folon, Jr.
Melham Loses Final Bout
Missouri Valley Champion Knocked
Out, Third, Fourth.
Out in Third Round
Melham, who is a light-heavy weight, won the right to compete in the National tournament by winning the Masters title on Saturday, the second month in Kansas City. He was picked by experts to fight it out in the finals. Melham's team won, Brayden Riley, Kaname University student Bill Raines, Kamame University student.
Raney, however, was forced to withdraw from the tourney on account of studies, thereby forfeiting his chance to converse in the National meet.
Mellham and Ramye have met three times in the ring, each match being decided by a decision. Ramye holds two of the decisions and Mellham one.
Ramer is the former light-heavy weight champion of Kansas City and winner of the Tri-State tournament title in 2015. He won the Oklahoma, Colorado and Kansas.
Spring Football Practice Is Over for Jayhawkers
Borrello, Freeze and Black Star for Winning Red Team
As a finale to the past six weeks of spring football practice spent in formulating the new spread formation, the team selected Blue Team in the last practice this spring afternoon by a score of 24 to 0. The consistent gains by the victors was due to a divided attack, consisting of passing and line-plunging.
Phil Boulora, the starter of the passes used by the Reds, successfully completed three during the short period before the defense tried to advantage the interference provided by a heavy line which kept the ball almost continually in the territory of the defender.
Same Lineups Used
Lineups used yesterday were similar to those that have been used during the past six weeks of practice. At center, Blaus; Blue's; guard positions were filled by Rost and Kvarkiv, Reds, and Chappel and Casini, Blues; Red tacked was amended by Blaus and Kvarkiv; and by Baker and Mahringer, Jira Brazil and O'Neil kept the end positions for the winners, and Bert Hammer and Campbell for the Blues. Birch made a few changes in the positions for the Red squad, with Heltman and Williams for the opposition. At quarterback, Borelo and Dick made a few changes in Freeze and Hill at opposing fullbacks.
The first and second touchdowns came as a result of continual line plunges by the Steelers on ball on the first and Freeze on the following one. The third, materializing a defensive play, caused a battle, came from a pass, Borelo to Black, who found no trouble between them.
Birch Scores Last
Birch, on a long run, is credited with the fourth and final touchdown of the game, although the Reds again threat-
MARK HAMILTON
Send Your Visiting Mothers a Corsage Saturday
or Sunday
Other Mothers Will Have Them
According to Coach Hargis, following this final practice, the squads good and will be in the running to reain its Big Six title next fall.
The men's intramural track meet was scheduled for 4:30 p.m. The first day events will be the 220-yard dash, the jump shot, put, 120-yard low hurdles, javelin and discus. The first man run will carry 440 yards, the second and third 220 runs, and the fourth 800
The Virginia May Flower Shop
Intramurals
Don't Neglect Your Mothe
We make corsages at all prices Phone 88 In Hotel Eldridge
The events of the second day will be the 100-yard dash, the high jump, the 440-yard dash, the discus throw, and the long jump, in which each man runs 110 yards.
One playground ball match was played yesterday, the Sigma Nu's defeating the Phi Kapak's 14 to 1.
The consolation tennis tournament has been posted; the first round is to be completed by Wednesday, May 6.
Tomorrow's playground ball matches are as follows: S.A.E. vs. Delta Chi, Delta Tau vs. sigma Chi, Pikappa Lamba, Delta Kappa Lamba, and Beta vs. Pi Kappa.
The third practice for the women's inter-class track meet will be held to morning morning at 9:30 in the stadium. The second practice is a track meet which will be held Thursday, May 21. If she attends the practice, the women will be set to have will be, 50-yard dash, 72-yard dash, 100-yard dash, put him high, 60-yard hurdles, discuss throw, broad jump, and endure.
Previous records made in these events are: 50 yard dash, Jane Byron, 64 seconds, made n 1930; 75 yard dash, made n 2008; 100 yard dash, H. Church, 13 seconds, made in 1926; shot put, Cleo David, 27 feet and 2 inches; high jump, C. Lynch, and F. Bigsy, 4 feet and 6 inches; low jump, J. O'Connor, 9.2 seconds; discus, J. George, 7 feet 5.3 inches; broad jump, M. Snead, 15 feet 10-1 2 inches; javelin, Margaret Lawson, 62 feet, 3 inches; long jump, and relay, freshen, 9.2 seconds.
Today three of the younger coaches took upon themselves to prove to the world that they were members in good standing of the Izaak Walton league.
The Kansas athletic stuff is as ver-
satile as any in the business of coach-
ing, if we can believe what we see and
hear.
Accordingly they set out early this morning for some spot known only to the fish. They were fishing, their fish were biting. Their efforts were well received and the office proudly displaying their catch.
In all fairness to the fishermen and to others who have a longing for the sport, we will say that it was one of the greatest mysteries ever seen in many a moon. Measuring some two and a half feet in length, the string was composed of the finest looking ten inch frying species that has been taken from the Kai for many a month.
Now that football practice is over Hinshaw will probably be able to bring in some more fine looking fish to add to the menu, as a loyal member of the Izak Waltzes.
Other members of the athletic force re well known fishermen and when a schoolboy's tuition ought to be the chief subject, unless the have already brought in larger numbers.
And now let us introduce the Izakalon musicmen on the tour. The musicians Messrs Humbuck, Hamilton and Logan. Three gentlemen who certainly know how to get out and bring the audience in.
PERMANENT WAVES
PRESIDENT HOOVER INVITES UNTIEDT TO LENGTHEN VISIT
Washington May 1—U (P)-President Howard liked young Bryan Untiedt so much he sent him to Colorado school boy hero to remain at the White House a few days more. The chief executive, the lad has fond thoughts and an exceptionally logical mind.
A close and unusual friendship has sprung up between the two it was said at the White House.
Any Style — $2.50 and $4.00
Shampoo 25c Fingerwet 25c
Special Sale of Cosmetics
Snyder Beauty School
Sport Shots
817 Mass. St.
--and your order will be sent out immediately
Lawrence. Kan.
Phone 893
Tragedy stalks through the land: friends betray us; dis-
sidents put up and sieced by lay their burdens on
million dollars,诱使人们去自杀.
Where can the man who has ceased to believe in a future or in a future life look for help in his boat of need?
Meeting Trouble Without God
You are invited to hear the answer to this question given by E. Burdette Backus, of Los Angeles, at the
Vermont and 12th
UNITARIAN CHURCH
Sunday. 11 a.m.
50c Pepsodent Tooth Paste 35c
25c Listerine Tooth Paste 21c
$1.00 Listerine Antiseptic 69c
$1.00 Cory Face Powder and
50c Lip Stick, both for 89c
$1.00 2 lbs. Castle Soap 49c
50c Gillette Blade and
39c Shaving Cream, both for 49c
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SMOKERS' SPECIALS
$2.50 Nuro Deluxe Pipe (popular shapes) $1.50
$1.00 Natural Briar Pipes 50c
The Royal Stuart Pipe (made by Sarieni) $3.50
The Royal Stuart Pipe (made by Sasieni) $3.50
CANDY SPECIAL
50c lb. Chocolate Covered Raisins ... 39c
A complete assortment of Mother's Day Candies Make your selection today.
Rankin's Drug Store
11th & Mass
"Handy for Students"
Phone 678
Individually Tailored Means Just That.
The clothes that we make for you are individually tailored. They are not made for a perfect thirty-six or what they are called.
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April Showers Brings You May Flowers of Entertainment
with Elliot Nugent - Jean Arthur Betty Compson - Tully Marshall
Stan Laurel and Oliver Hardy
STARTS MONDAY
THE GREATER DICKINSON
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“VIRTUOUS HUSBANDS”
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Marlene Dietrich in "DISHONORED"
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STARTS MONDAY
Lew Ayres
"IRON MAN"
with
Jean Harlow
M. G.
ALBERT SPALDING America's Foremost Violinist UNIVERSITY AUDITORIUM Monday Evening, May 4th, 1931
8:20 p. m.
Internationally hailed as one of the World's Greatest
Tickets Now Selling $2.00, $1.50, and $1.00
Round Corner Drug Store
Bell's Music Store
School of Fine Arts
WEATHER
Fair and cooler, possibly light frost.
Mundium are in their glory; But how about the rest?
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOL. XXVIII
Kansas Wins Dual Meet With Aggies Taking 10 Firsts
Distance Running Is Strong Point for Opponents Carrying Both Mile Events
NO RECORDS BROKEN
Taking 10 out of 16 possible first places Kansas scored an overwhelming victory in the dual meet with Kansas at U.S. Soccer Hall of Fame hattan. The total score compiled by the Kansas track men was 82-3 with the remaining 48 2-3 scored by the Ag-
Aggies Strong in Distance
The Jayhawkers were, especially strong in the dash and field events. In the bump jump Kansas won with a takeoff taking just a lift with a heap of 23 feet and 1 inch. Coffman also won first in the pole vault and second in the javelin to gain high
In the dash events Klmer and Siskel ran neck and neck in both the 100 yard and 220 yard daches with Klmer winning batting机会 to take two honors
The only events where the Agagis showed any strength were the distance events. They took first in the milk and cheese races, then in the foot races. They also made a fairly good showing in the weight events but at no time during the meet was the outcome in these races.
Summary of Events
This is the first outdoor dual meet for the Jahwahayers and they entered the meet without the services of Jones in the quarterfinals, but the half mile race but the other members of the team came in to take first in both events. No records were broken but the time in most events hovered around the records of former
220-yd. dash — Klauer, Kansas, first
Sickel, Kansas, second; Elwell, Aggie
third time. 21.3.
100-yd. dash—Klanner, Kansas, first
Sickel, Kansas; second; Elwell, Aggies
third time. 98.
440-yd -Beardlee, Kansas, first
Castello, Aggies, second; Stralow, Kansas,
third, time. 49,8.
880-yd. — Bondink, Kansas, first
Smith, Aaggies, second: Fullerton, Kansas,
third time, 2:014.
Two mile run—Pearce, Aggies, first
Steps, Aggies, second; Stover, Kansas
third, time 10.18.1
Mile run -Bachus, Aggies, first.
Soellner, Kansas, second; Krause
Angles, third, time, 4.33, 6.
120-yd. high hurdle—Flick, Kansas;
first; Hinckley, Aggies, second; Kite,
Kansas, third time, 152.
Shot put—Foy, Kansas; first; Soco
lofsky, Aggies; second; Cronkite, Ag
gies; third, distance, 44 ft. $^2$ /8 in.
gisw
Discus-Scolonofsky. Aggies, first
Walton, Kansas; second, Foy, Kansas
third distance, 127'45". ft.
220-yd, low hurdles—Hinckley, Argies, first; Gridley, Kansas, second Flick, Kansas, third time, 23.8.
Javelin Bryan, Kansas; first; Coff
man, Kansas; second; Livingston, Ag
gird, third. 186 ft. 9 in.
High jump—Ehrick, Agnies, first Walker, Agnies, Hanson, Kansas, an Black, Kansas, tied for second, height 6'4, Jia.
Pole vault—Coffman, Kansas, first
Truebbled, Kansas, and Jordan.
Agages, tied for second, height 13 ft.
Broad jump=Coffman, Kansas, first
Hodges, Kansas, second; Plumley, Kansas,
third, distance. 22 ft. 1 in.
RICH AMERICAN FINANCIER
DIES AFTER BRIEF ILLNES
Mile relay-Won by Kansas in 3 minutes and 30 seconds.
May 2—(UP) - George F. Baken, senior American financier and one of the founders of the Cure, died of pneumonia at his Madison avenue home after only a brief illness. He was 91.
He became ill Thursday night after working that day at his office. He recently returned to his job as Baker was chairman of the board of the First National bank of New York. Among the corporations in his district, he is a member of the United States Steel corporation, the Pulliam company, the American Telephone and Telegraph Company, Erie and New York Central railroads.
INITIATION OF NEW DIVORCE
INITIATION OF NEW DEVORCE
LAW CAUSES UPROAR IN BENE
Reno, May 2 - (UP) The first operation of Nevada's new six weeks divorce law gave Reno the most important day of his life. A score of attorneys trumped through the courthouse filings suite and a total of 15 court cases. The new law really became effective yesterday. Monday will be the first time one-time extended through the courthouse and outside. Every attorney in Reno had one time extended to 15 complaints.
Read the Kansan Want Ads.
THREE KANSAS PROFESSORS
THREE KANSAS PROFESSORS
ATTEND CHEMISTRY MEETING
Three members of the department of chemistry at the University attended the meeting of the Kauai State University National Society held at the Kansas City Athletic club yesterday at 8:00 p.m. The program for this event was developed shown by A. S. Barada of the Baranda and Page Chemical company. This film was received with
Dr. George Stratton, associate professor of chemistry and president of the Kansas City section of the society, David Conniff, professor of civil engineering and the society, and Dr. Robert Taft, associate professor of chemistry, attended the meeting.
Topeka Doctor to Hold Chest Clinic at Hospita
County Anti - Tuberculosis Society Brings Dr. Loveland Here
According to Dr. R. I. Canutseo, the student hospital, a special clinic for University students only will be available on Monday 3:20 p.m., until 4 p.m.
The clinic will be under the direction of Dr. F. C. Loveland, chest specimen curator for this clinic through the efforts of the Douglas county anti-tuberculosis Association and Mrs. Soha Elkridge, Lawyer, who is secretary of
"in order that we may properly and efficiently assist Doctor Loveland in his work," he said. "we request that unless students are a required need of medical attention but they postpone any trip to the student hospital until after this clinic."
Students Crash Into Train
Texas Couples Injured Following Shooting by Angry Farmer
Greenville, Texas. May 2—UP) —Autolithos was 18 years old when he was injured, one 17-year-old critically, early today when their achine crashed into a freight train
The youths were rushing one of their members to a hospital that had been overrun by the protesters students stopping in the road near his home. He believed the students were staging a party but they explained later that they had stopped to repair a flat
Marjorie Summerline was in a hospital tonight in a critical condition. Another student named Carlton Robertson of Naples, Wash., wounded in the car at the Commerce hospital at the Commerce hospital. Eldon Thompson, of Enloe, Texas, driver of the car, also was treated at Commerce hospital for injuries received in the wreck. The toen of his feet were cut off when the train wheels passed over
The party, which included two couples, was returning to Commerce from a dance when they were fired on and Robertson was wounded. Thompson was sent back to Commerce where they came to a crossing blocked by the train. He swerved the car parallel with the train. College officials were investigating the case. Doctors planned to perform an operation to save the life of Miss Summerline.
Mary Compton, another member of the party, was slightly hurt.
Artillery Head Visits K.U
Major General J. W. Gulick, national supervisor of coast artillery units of the R.O.T.C., visited Lawrence and the University yesterday. Major Gulick is on a tour of inspection over the United States, but a state visit is on his way to Vaux堡, Tex.
Major General Gulick Commends University R.O.T.C. Unit
He said the R.O.T.C. of the University compared favorably with others he had visited at larger schools such as the University of California and the University of Washington, which have more adequate facilities for military in-
Major Gulick has been awarded the D.S.M. for service in France during the World war,
MACHINE GUNS ARE USED IN FIGHT AGAINST OIL FIRI
MACHINE GUNS ARE USED
Gladwater, Texas, May 2 — (UP) Armed with machine guns, nitroglycerine and stream ice, fire fighters cleared the ground about the blazing Snaircl oil well Cole No. 1 tonight in preparation for a new fire station. White hot engines and heavy machinery near the fire were levelled to subdue the fire would be useable if the metal can be removed all efforts
Out Takes Session 6 meeting
Prof. W. A. Dill of the department
of sociology at the University of boy
Scucs to Ottawa yesterday to the district scout meeting held there.
Dill Takes Scouts to Meeting
Junior Honor Men Choose Members for Coming Year
SELECT TWENTY - TWO
Initiation Will Be Held on Tuesday Evening at Banquet for Candidates
The Owl Society, honorary organization for junior men, has elected 22 men to the Society and will be Harry Miller, president, announced today. Each spring, the Owl Society assures its members that they are men who have been most active in promoting the best interests of the Uni-
The man selected are: Elder Anders son, Kansa City, Mo.; Joe Balch, Chan; Fred Burnett, Lawrence; William Cordy, Kansas City, Mo.; Clyde Coffman Ford; Wilbur F. Coen, Kansas City, Mo.; Eugene Countris, Wichita State University; Klaus Jewel; Bernard Gridley, Wichita; Hirsch洛克, Cherrycray, Gilbert Hannon, Kansas City, Kan.; William Manning, Kansas City, Kan.; Manning, McPherson; Frederick Ruf, Kansas City, Mo.; John Runnes, Kansas City, Mo.; Gordon Slouton, Helton; Iger, Iowa; Kenneth Sheaum, Herndon; Smithe, Smith, Armada; Wallace Sillanog, Logan
The new members will be initiated and given a banquet Tuesday night, after which the election of officers for next year will be held.
'K' Book Jobs Are Assigne
New Staff Members Start Work on 1931-32 Edition
At a meeting of the "K" book stall, for 1931-1932 on Thursday afternoon at the YMCA. A office the following appointed her curry, Minced Curry, c32; Lucie Burcliff, c32; and Lillabella Stahl, c33 Advertising assistants appointed were Steephy Clerk, c32; Margaret Hagerty, Phil Cook, c32; and Charter their c34.
The new staff will begin work immediately on the floor. We will have a committee of school next fall. This will be the forty-third annual edition, and according to Paul Krugman's latest analysis, changes will be made in the general make-up as compared with last year's
Forty-five hundred copies will be printed. The contract has been let to George Seedman and company of Milk Street, and the printed book for the last three years.
The advertising staff, headed by Bob Reed, CS, will begin its campaign immediately. Business manager of the company, Michael Kalder, is managing editor, Bob Kalder, CS, is managing editor.
The "K" book is known as the off-
icial handbook of the University and is sponsored by the Y.M.C.A. the X.W.
School of GGA. and the Men's Study
Student Council.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS,SUNDAY, MAY 3,1931
All copy for this edition must be in he hands of the editor by May 15.
Kansas City, May 2—(UP)—Driftie reorganization of the Kansas City police department to remove it from political influence, was planned today and scheduled for a meeting according to Chief Lewis Siegfried. Announcement of the reorganization followed closely on Governor Henry S. Johnson's initial administration of police affairs.
Bloch's Work Is Exhibited
Professor Bloch has been head of the University department of drawing and painting for the past eight years, have taught at the Academy of Fine Arts.
Oil and Water Color Paintings of Professor Displayed at Spooner-Thayer
Police Force Is Reorganized
The exhibition is not only a part of the regular annual schedule, but is designed especially as a part of the University Fine Arts week this year.
For the month of May Spencer-Troyer museum announces an exhibition of pictures by Albert Bloch, consisted of fifteen paintings in water color. The water colors were painted last summer and are now exhibited on the Mulvane museum in Topeka. The pictures in oil were painted during this winter in Paris.
Charles F. Scott, A.B. B1, publisher of the Iola Register, has been chosen as an author for the campaign committee. Mr. Scott will be in charge of the county press publicity efforts. Mr. Scott is also involved in the distribution of the campaign material. Mr. Scott has been quite interested in the University since his graduation, and he is a frequent member of association in 1887-88, 1912-15, 1930-
CHARLES F. SCOTT TO SERVE
ON REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE
Delta Sigma Rho Elects Five
Harding, Kell, Morrison, Jordan and Pickell Are Cheesen
At a recent meeting of Delta Sigma Rho, honorary fraternity of debaters and orators, the annual election of new members was held. The membership were: Harold Harding, uncle; Raymond Kell, C32; Keath Morton, C34; Jordan, T32; and T33. Pickle, C32.
The newly elected men have all appeared in action during the debate season just passed, and are also junior or senior candidates will return and be invited next year.
According to Professor E. C. Buehler, coach and adviser of the local Delta Sigma thb chapter, the number he elected this year was unusually large.
rarting is the only first year man to be elected, the others having been retired. Kell and Morrison were particularly outstanding in debate, and Pickle represented the University in the Miss Universe finals at St. Louis, where he placed second.
Varied Program Presented at Annual Dinner of Student Body
Large Crowd Attends Oread School Banquet
Prof. Edwin Melton Belles, director of teacher's training, acted as tourmaster for the banquet. She was joined by Josephine Fugate, representatives for the faculty, both spoke on the atitudinal pupils of Great Britain and Dean George Shaud spoke for the parents of Gread pupils, and Janise Moggett Nelson, student manager of the banquet, gave the address of welcome and Jack Riley spoke for the banquet.
Belles Is Toastmaster
Dean Raymond Schwiergle spoke to about 340 persons at the seven anchored Memorial Union building Friday evening. He commanded the fathers and mothers of the students who attend the school and assured them that without their co-operation the school could never have progressed as it has. Dean Schwiergle said that he felt that the success of the co-operation and success possible even with limited equipment and
Pep singism was led by Robert Milton and yells were led by Ruth Brown. At the beginning of the banquet Professor Belles awarded prizes to Ha Jean Pebson and Dale in Oread. The hour roll for the year was read
No 169
Musical Program Given
The Oreau orchestra, directed by Clifford Mortimer, played "Shepherd's Drum" by Stephen Wylie and Seedy by Seedy. The Girls glue club, directed by Lucille Nussan, said My Lady Dafylon by her mother, Harker. Other musical numbers presented were "Song of Friendship," a netherlands song by the double quartet, and "One Two - Three - Four - Four I Huwaiwan" su
Plans for an outing to be held in Friday, May 31 for all non-freestaffed men and women attending a meeting of the Kayhawk club in room 4 of the Memorial Union
NON-FRATERNITY MEN MAKE PLANS FOR KAYHAWK OUTING
Other business at the meeting was the acceptance of the new revised constitution of the club and of the qualification of members, authorized by the membership committee.
Boston at New York (two games) pestoned, rain.
Yesterday's Results
Philadelphia at Brooklyn, postponed wet grounds.
Cincinnati 130 101 000—5 10
Pittsburgh 001 040 60x-11
Chicago 003 100 000—3 7
St. Louis 020 100 10 8
Cleveland 210 000 10—3 10
Detroit 000 001 00—1 8
Washington 101 000 10—6 13
Boston 000 001 00—2 9
St. Louis 000 001 000—1 4
Chicago 000 001 001—2 6
New York at Philadelphia, postponed rain.
Washington 000 020 0000—2 9
Boston 000 001 0011—3 6
American Association
Columbus 010 001 101—4 5
Kansas City 010 001 010—1 3
Musical Activities to Hold Limelight Throughout Week
All Lawrence Will Observe Festival Inaugurated This Morning in Churches
GRAINGERHERETODAY
Music leavers should have their fill of fine music during the week given to that art, which starts today and closes Friday night with about 25 University Huskill and Lawrence groups taking place every event the University is presenting 10.
Today, tomorrow, Wednesday and Thursday will be days of major importance for the University. Today is day one of the recital in the auditorium of the Administration building at 4. This program began on U.S.A. week through at 3 this afternoon the Haskell Institute land is giving a campus concert at Haskell directed by C.
This morning special zermans and musical programs are being given in many Lawrenz concert companies, composer, painter, and director, will arrive this morning and the orchestra and glue clubs will start their performance direction for the Wednesday concert.
Snaalding Plays Monday
Albert Spalding, violinist, will be the first of the three soloists to appear in the week's program when he presents a new piece by which includes numbers by Mozart, Schumann, Frank, Mendelssohn and Beethoven. The violin part is principally for the violin, the latter being the lightest group of the evening. The cello part is for the D Minor, Op. 121," which is for piano and violin with Andre Benno, accompaniment parts. The program will start at 8:20.
Tuesday evening at 7 the University combined bands under J. C McCanley and Katherine Eckert, in the year, which will be in front of the Administration building. At eight that day Ms. Barbark will grade children directed by Mies Mabell Barnhart, associate professor of public学 at UCLA. The Arsia will present a program prepared by students in the senior class of pub-
Old favorites, spirituals, religious numbers, and numbers by such famous composers as John Lennon and Brian Braham will be presented in the course of the 37 pieces using by the choirs of the churches. A music assembly and that afternoon's musical ensemble will such an assembly at the inner high school.
Grainger Projram Wednesday
Wednesday night Perry Grainger will cultivate his four days' work with the University musician groups and present a program in which he will be "the Nordic Priest" which he composed just preceding his brilliant wedding in the Hollywood Bowl a few years ago when he was a student at the glee club he will have the symphony orchestra supplemented by several pianos and the organ. Elegant students will have an assembly at the junior high school auditorium while at 4 o'clock the music teachers in the Lawrence piano department will rehearse on the high school.
Fine Arts day will be Thursday when the school will give four programs during the day in addition to three projections on Saturday. In New York City, will give the address on "The Common Sense of Music" at 10 morning. That afternoon Kentwood School will have Rapids Iowa, will speak on "Art in the Small Community" in the central Administration building auditorium. At 9 that evening the annual Fine Arts day will be held in the Memorial Union building.
Kathleen Kersting to Appear
Kathleen Kersting, young Wichita artist who is now with the Chicago Opera company, will present the anthem "The Beauty of Miss Kersting's program will consist of vocal numbers, which will probably be performed by the composers. Other programs that day will include the ninth grade music assessments at the hospitals during the afternoon by children from the public schools, and a concert with musicians directed by Byron Donmyer, music supervisor, and including numbers by the orchestra."
The annual banquet and initiation of new members into PI Kappa Lambda, the first all-male organization to be held at 6:30 Friday evening at the Wood hotel. This event will contain demonstrations by the public schools will have a demonstration of instrumental music that afternoon and the combined glee performance in the auditorium eta "The Count and the Co-ed" by Geoffrey Morgan and Geoffrey O'Hare. The Stella Rubina, music supervisor
at the institute, at a time that
Stella Robbins, music supervisor
Haskell, will direct the operetta.
FOUR PAGES
STUDENTS ATTEND FUNERAL OF SCHOOL SUPERINTENDEN
Enil Kratchovich, superintendent of the Clay City center city schools for nearly 25 years, died at his home Wednesday night. Mr. Kratchovich is the father of Katherine and Matthew in the school of Business, and president of the Alpha KappaLambda.
Six fraternity brothers of Kruchtenco
Cecil Eagle, 851. Lee Rook, c33; Jefferson Devin, 827; Kyle Bickert, c34; Edwin Peterson, c33; attended the westerly yestery
Annual Costume Recital Opens Music Week Today
Mu Phi Epsilon Program to Honor Mothers Visiting Here
Music week will be opened this year with the annual costume recital to be held on Wednesday, August 21. Eugalan, national honorary musical artist at 4 o'clock today in the Administration Building, is also in honor of the rotheres of University students who are here for Music Week.
The costumes will be in accordance with the nationalities of the authors of the compositions and will be as follows. Two pianos; "Ardante with Variations" (Schumann) Dorothy Elowen and Evelyn Swarbout; vocal parts for the tenors and cellists Jean Seillard, and Enterprise Knox, to be accompanied by Evelyn Swarbout. Two pianes; "Le Maitre" (Chamindei) Fink and Dorothy Moore. String trio; "Ardante Sostenuto from Trio in F (Borgel) and "On Wings" Song" (Borgel) and "On Wings" Song" (Gervie Hargis; cellist; and Ruth Spindler, piano. Miss Hargis is not a composer; guest artist for the costume reel.
Vocal triet "Spring's 'Welcome'
Vocal triet and A Song of May"
(Gabriel, Morez)
soprano; Enterprise Knox, second sop-
rano; Katherine McMorran,
competed by Kathleen McMorran.
String trio: "From the West" (Raiser) and "Larbetto" based on the spiritum of "Marmalade." Hein Hueckel, violin; Dorothy Kurschner, viola; and Patti Johnson, piano. Piano cuoncheu "Hakeocy March" by Nicola Babel and Dorie Pierce. Lucile Gabel and Dorie Pierce.
Oread Carnival Is Given
'The Old Swimming Hole' Is Presented by Training School
"The Old Swimming Hole," the second annual water carnival given by the school, was presented last night in Robinson gymnasium under the direction of Bert Kern.
The program consisted of stunts, races, dives, and games. The plot carrion was drawn by a man in an irraised away to go swimming in a swimming hole decorated by 'many stay' signs, and the trouble they had escaped from the constable and the police.
The boys were divided into four
quarters, the headied by Dan-
ald Allen, the headed by Bur-
laimarer, the Mud Hens by John
Streitton, and the Water Rates by George
One of the events was the Monte Carlo 12,000-mile IB Aklai 2½, which he was led by. When he was leaded and thrown into the pool, where he united himself under water and es-
An exhibition by several of the K.U. varsity swimmers was given and a race run with all the Ored students in which the Pollino team won.
BUS TRAGEDY HERO PLANS TO BE A PILOT OR ENGINEER
Washington, M.y. 2 — (UP) The dream is almost over for Bryan United, but the 13-year-old hero away with his harmonical and knackes, an idea that he is going to do something more than milk cows the rest of his
He is confided to the President that he is not going to drop the obscurity of his name in the direction of aeronautics, and his present ambition is to become a pilot.
PENNSYLVANIA AND IOWA WIN OVER YALE AND CHICAGO
New Haven, Conn., May 2 - (UP) -- University of Pennsylvania track team passed out Yale here today 67 1-2 to 67 1-2
Iowa City, Iowa. May 2—(UP)—Strength in the field events enabled the University of Iowa track team to score 168 points for Chicago's University of Chicago. 106 1-2 to 28 1-2
Another K.U. Attorney-General
attentive K. Neumann, NeL28, is in
season to word received by Dr. W.
Burdie, vice-president. He will
graduate from a second K.U.
graduate to be attorney general
applicant. Bland Boyton, NeL16, 14
will graduate from a third K.U.
Personal Charm Is Mother's Day Speaker's Topic
Mrs. Bramwell Says Inward Kindiness Outwardly Expressed Is Great Attribute
550 ATTEND BANQUET
Kansas Authoress
Mrs. Bramwell, who was graduated from the University in 1928, is a prominent Kansas authoress and a member of the Kansas Authors club.
Mrs. Bramwell called attention to various outstanding mothers who have played a great deal of charm. She mentioned Rita Burry, Nancy Hunka Jensen, Lia McLeod, Schumm-Henke, Mrs. Grace Collison, and Mrs. Eirron Byrd as having utmost influence.
"Inward kindness outwardly expressed is one of the greatest attributes of charm." Mrs. Ruby Phillips Bramwell, mother present at the annual Mother's day banquet at 6 last evening at the Memorial Union building. Other qualities necessary for real personal connection are a sense of humor, sincerity, and a consideration of others, according to Mrs. Bramwell, who told through illustrations
Mrs. F. P. O'Brien, president of the Kansas Council of Women, was toast-mistress of the evening. The invocations were based on a sermon by Azman, of the First Presbyterian church. Special numbers on the pro-life movement at Tau Sigma, honorary dance sorority, and a dart sung by Miss Merribah Moore and Miss Irene Pooley of the school.
Vugs were predominate in the decorations used on the tables. The programs laid at each place were in alternating crimson and blue.
Tickets Restricted
The sale of tickets to the hampet was restricted, and only 500 tickets were sold. The only one needed the early estimates of the committee. Those in charge of the dinner were Mrs. Van Brunner, Mrs. Dinomore and Mrs. Clyde. The committee March and Earhart Cornelius, Berrice Clare Snyder and Clarence Sifera were in charge of the prize awarded. They were also responsible to two mothers and to one organized house. Mrs. Anna Erickson, of Clebure, who has four sons, for the University, was given a book of poetry, the award for the mother having the Best Burdle, of Anmerico, Ted, mother of Orwin Rudley, was given the Pioneer Mother poster for coming to the university, the
Marks Fall in Ohio Relays
World's Record in High Hurdles
Bettered by Kellar, Ohio Star
A continued assault on track records was shown in the Ohio reholls held in Columbus, May 1 and 2. Jake Bauer starred in a star hurler, bettered the world record in the 129-yard high hurdles, running a time faster than the mark set by Thompson of Dartmouth in 1820. It is doubted if the record will be recognized as Kelsey McClintock.
Hugh Breen, Nebraska weight star who has won the shot play event at the NCAA tournament. He was consecutive Saturday, bettered the Ohio relay record of seven and 150% in a hoop of 48 feet 10 inches. This is below mark of last week at Drake where he
Kansas State Teachers College, of Pittsburg, relay team took first in the two-mile college event, followed by Mimi in second place and Ohio University third. In the 440-yard college relay the Pittsburg Teachers captured second, finality.
Eddie Tolan, the "midnight expens" of Michigan, successfully defended his队 the 100-yard dash running it in a sprint. He was McCormick of Notre Dame who also was a contender at the Drake relay. A crowd of 15,000 had to seek shelter yesterday after a rain dimmed the sky and the beginning of the afternoon events.
Pidex Flatted Superintendent
Rider Elected Superintendent
Paul B. Rider, A.D. 25, has been elected superintendent of the Molvane Muline two years, and was principal for three years. He is now doing graduate work at Columbia University.
Rotary Conference on May 4-5
The State Rotary Conference will be held in Wilmington, N.J., with W. Butcher, 94, chairman of the conference, is now president of the Rancho Valley Rotary Club.
SUNDAY, MAY 3, 1931
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE TWO
University Daily Kansar
OFFICIAL STUDENT PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDITOR-IN-CHEIF ELIZABETH MOODY
Associate Editor
Associate Editor Sam Shade
MANAGING EDITOR OWEN PAUL
Pauline Kirk
Senior Draftkiller
Litchfield Spald
Marketing Specialist
Lady Carroll
Lady Fearne Spald
Mary Barram
Mary Barram
Pittsburgh Jadean
Mike Jordan
Mike Jordan
Shannon Thompson
ADVERTISING MANAGER ... IRIS FITZSIMMONS
Antiestant Advertising Mgr. ... Gerald E. Pape
Antiestant Advertising Mgr. ... Robert B. Reed
Kansas Board Members
Frank McCallfield
Boston Harbor
Michael Barrison
Mary Baptist
Gene Fowler
Green Pasture
Farmer
Joe Kneider
Jake Kneider
Molly
Telephone
Business Office K.U. 68
News Room K.U. 25
Night Connection 2701K3
Published in the afternoon, five times a week, on
sun on Sunday morning, by student in the
Department of Journalism of the University of Karaan, from the
Pier of the Department of Journalism.
Subscription price $4.00 per year, payable in ad
vance, simple copies, $ each.
name, single picture, 36 feet.
enter as second class mail master September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under art of March 5, 1879.
SUNDAY, MAY 3, 1931
MOTHER'S DAY
Johnny is an ordinary sort of fellow in college. He gets good grades, but not unusual ones. He has some friends, but not many or informal ones. He accomplishes some things, but Johnny is not a personality on the campus. He could drop out of school and never cause a ripple of excitement. He is an average student with nothing to distinguish him from the crowd, and he goes along, unhonored. But there is one who sings his praises, and that is his mother. For a mother is funny that way. She needs little or no prompting from the world outside to discover all the good qualities that Johnny has. To her he shortcomings are excusable and all his faults are lovable.
Hundreds of mothers are with student sons and daughters on the campus today, and the reunions are joyous ones, for most of the mothers are not thinking what the neighbors back home think of the students on Mt. Oread; they are not judging by the harsh standards the rest of the world uses. They are enduring Johnny and Mary with all the qualities they want them to have, and they are not asking the world to substantiate their estimate of them. Mothers are funny that way.
With all the visitors on the campus today, there is only one thing to say. We are glad that, when the rest of the world is disagarding, mother approves and that when the world has nothing but censure, there are mothers who have the courage to believe. It isn't rational, but we can't help but feel glad that mothers are funny that way!
"Alfalfa Bill" Murray is "presidential timor," so his Blue Valley Farmer declares. Mixed figures, to say the least.
SOME ATTENTION, AT LEAST
Parents in the many towns of Kansas undoubtedly have looked forward with a great degree of expectation to Mother's day at the University.
For eight months they have to be satisfied with occasional letters from Lawrence, and perhaps a few hours during meals and between parties and other social activities during vacation
But now they are the chief attraction. They are being shown the University, taken to the play, fed at a banquet and entertained at different student residences. Sons and daughters may not be missing all their weekend dates. but their parents probably are getting better acquaintanceships with their prospective (at the time) "in-laws" than they have ever received before.
Perhaps this is one reason why fathers turn out so well for the occasion, rather than enjoy a few hours of renewed bachelorhood at home. Their check books run some risk, it is true, but at least they manage to get some attention, even if it is Mother's day.
"No Spanish Split."—headline. The druggist ought to be made to pay for advertising.
"A MAN'S A MAN—" "The prisoners seem to like you, Warden Amrine, someone suggested while a group of students were going through the Kansas State Penitentiary at Lansing. Mr. Amrine smiled, rather pleased, and said "Some of them do,—and some of them don't." The last was an afterthought, the kind of admission that few people like to make, but the wardens was honest enough to make it.
The ones who like him, the ones who co-operate with the prison authorities, are the majority of those who are confined within the walls. They are the ones who are working for promotion and by consistent good records earn privileges that make life in the institution more rewarding. The institution is called a promotion by merit system, and seems to have worked effectively in most cases.
As the visitors followed Warden Amrine from one building to another they were conscious of a spirit of fellowship which they had hardly expected to find in a prison. In the tailor shop, the shoe repair shop, the toy shop and the rope factory, the warden passed to bestowcommendation wherever it was merited; and the natural response of pride in work was obvious. The visitors saw the inmates as fellow-heights interested in the same things as themselves, and helped by the thing the sociologist tells us is vital to being—recognition. The authorities recognize the capabilities of the men under them, and give them just reward for playing the game fairly.
There is a hard side to the story, one that the warden suggested when he added “and some of them don’t.” For those who break the rules there is a jail with bread and water diet, and a pile of rocks to break each day. Unfortunately for their own good, some of them do break rules and defy officers, and they are punished, not brutally, but effectively.
Warden Amirne's system of promotion by merit seems to be a substitute for the old type of "treat-enough" administration and the equally bad system of the sentimentalist who puts all the blame for crime on society and none on the criminal. It is necessarily an unpleasant business, this punishing of people who break laws, but Warden Amirne is to be congratulated on the work he has accomplished in the Kansas State Penitentiary, where men are taught co-operation which is the most important requisite of citizenship.
A change of lipstick now and then relished by the best of men.
A FORGOTTEN HEROINE
Bryan Untied is in Washington visiting President Hoover. The President gave up a day's work to play with the boy and to hear him recite his story about the storm tragedy. Bryan entered visitors for half an hour with a harmonica concert. He saw the King and Queen of Siam, and his picture taken with the President, dined with children of notables, and received a column and a half in a newspaper in the middlewest. What about the heroine of the tragedy?
Clara Smith, about Bryan's age, helped him keep the children alive while they waited for help in the bus. Her picture was in the papers once or twice and her name was barely mentioned in connection with Bryan's. He received a trip to Washington while she remained at home and read in the paper about his pleasures. That's real heroism and unselfishness.
A fashion article makes the obvious statement that anyone appearing in grandmother's clothes would be laughed at today, but forgot to add that any modern who appeared in the midst of a gathering forty years ago probably have been put in jail.
BOYHOOD DAYS
When members of the Knothole Gang finally conceived the idea of organizing their sandlot baseball, the American "Eagle" was the fancy result.
The opinions of Stubby Roes, Snooke O'Neill, Tommy Callahan, Tuffy Padgett, Dutty Vandervee, and a number of other youths who cast their all into the questionable organization of the team varied as to its birthright. Dutch wanted to name the team, quite frankly, "The Scruise." Tuffy wanted
to play second base under the colors of "The Central Midgets," and it was Snooks who suggested the name that always goes good in handdoll baseball-"The Young All-Stars." A quorum of the Knothe Gang disagreed, however, on the names suggested by individual members, that is, it was idiom until Tommy Callaham submitted his brain-child. We were sitting on the curbstone above a paper-littered gutter at the time
Tommy, who always puzzel us by the way in which he could hit on to things picked up an old newspaper. It carried an advertisement with a fancy engraved American eagle. "There's your name," he puffed and nonhalantly went on puffing on his catula tree cigar.
Such was the dubious beginning of the American Eagles. Suggestions for the various positions on the nine were not hard; we had played sandhall so long before we decided to take on a semi-professional complexion that we pretty nearly knew who would fit in best and where. Snooks would pitch and Dutch Vandereve, we decided; could make pretty fair backstopping; often he could even dig Snook's ones out on the dirt with surprising ease. Yes, Dutch even looked professional at times.
Stubby Ross played third base. He was good, especially when his short legs were taken into consideration. He was cool and collected-like, too, a good boy to have in the infield to soothe the Snooks when that youthful hurler sometimes was exposed to ten hits in a single inning.
Yes, the American Engles were a good lot, generally speaking, and not being too specific about it. Members of the Gang had a time nursing the club into the ethics of organized baseball, and especially in teaching Tuffy Padgett to "hold his lip" in some of the contests we engaged in. In fact, the members of the gang blamed Tuffy for the disastrous and untimely demise of the Engles. The occasion was when the Engles took on the "North Side All-Stars, a tough nine. The All-Stars had a fast ball pitcher; he threw wide curves, too. Tuffy insisted that the All-Star was deliberately trying to hit him in the head. And the forcerunner to oblivion came when Tuffy arghly
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Optometrist 911 Mass.
FUL-VUE
Gustafson
Bhushanam will meet Wednesday, May 6, at 8 a.m. in the Green room of Fraser Theater. This is a very important business meeting, and all members are invited.
There will be an important meeting of the R.O.T.C. Governing committee on Monday, May 4, at 7 o'clock in Fowler shops.
Establishing an entirely new even in the Yale calendar, prominent leaders of the Yale class of 1844 have announced that plans have been cumpleted for a Freshman dance.
R. O.T.C. GOVERNING COMMITTEE;
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXVII   Sunday, May 2, 1931 No. 199
FRIGIDAIRE
REFRIGERATION
PHADAMANTHU.
Because of a special clinic being clinician at the Stdromt's Hospital on Monday, May 4, students who are not in urgent need of medical attention are encouraged to attend.
Authorized
Plumbers and Electricians
Repair Work a Specialty
Phone 161 836 Mass.
STUDENT HOSPITAL:
Spot Lights, any color to rent.
Clarion Radio One Minute Washer
Shimmons Bros.
threw his bat at the All-Star pitcher after he had locked at three strikes. The All-Stars, not a small bend at all, reciprocated. Shins were brushed badly, eyes blackened, and shirts form in the moles, with most of the casualties occurring on the Eagles' side. There was no denying the end of the Eagles, for the All-Stars were plenty victorious; enough so that the helpless Eagles had to endure the ignominy of seeing the All-Stars carry away our catches mask and bolly-protecter, the heritage of Dutch Vandevere and that lad's contribution to our newly-assumed professional air. That really ended things, for there was not a member of the Krohnite Gang willing to take a chance on catching Snooks O'Neill's sometimes erratic fast balls without some assurance that he would not be killed outright.
expert mechanical and greasing work done on Fords and Chevroletts. Also washing, polishing and waxing. Best storage facilities. One stop service.
Ford
Tennis Reschte Restrugu Promptly
Sales Service
CLAIR WOOD, Chairman.
Tennis Rackets Restrang Promptly
A man carrying a cloth.
DR. R. I. CANUTESON, Director.
The
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WINDMILL
A COZY MEAL For You and Your Girl at
The Blue Mill 1009 Mass.
---
FELIX
Let Us Be Good to Our Mothers
Bring her to our cafe and give her a dinner of high quality.
We are sure she will remember your thoughtfulness in bringing her here.
De Luxe Cafe
711 Mass.
---
I take your mother's picture today with an Eastman Kodak. If you do not have a verichrome film, get a roll tomorrow.
The new verchrome film takes a much better and clearer picture than the old films.
Rankin's Drug Store "Handy for Students" 11th & Mass Phone 678
1. 您在任何时候都必须遵守法律和道德准则。
2. 您有权保留您的权利，但必须在指定的范围内行使。
3. 如果您发现违反上述规定的情况，请立即告知警方。
4. 您有权向警察报告任何涉嫌违法或犯罪的迹象。
LOST and FOUND
Articles lost and found on the campus may be located by classified ads in the Kansan.
The Daily Kansan
BENNETH W. KIRKMAN
ALBERT SPALDING America's Foremost Violinist UNIVERSITY AUDITORIUM Monday Evening, May 4th, 1931 8:20 p.m.
Internationally hailed as one of the World's Greatest
Tickets Now Selling $2.00, $1.50,and $1.00
Round Corner Drug Store
Bell's Music Store
School of Fine Arts
SUNDAY, MAY 3. 1931
11
PAGE THREE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
I
V
Hill Society
Kappa Kappa Gamma
Spring Party
Call K. U. 25 before 12:30 p.m.
The chaperones were Dean Agner Bachman, Mrs. T. S. Steover, Miss Pricillow Wilson, Mrs. Emma Polon, Mrs. Gee Bickerton, Mrs. Leonard, and Mrs. Margaret Peppard.
**wappa Kappa Gamma entertainment**
to their animal grooming at the club.
1. Decorations consisted of spring flowers. Allie Simmons and his or her friends.
Theia Tau Entertains
At Country Club
Thea Tua entertained with a formal party at the Lawrence country club Friday night from 9 to 1. Bob Whits and his orchestra from Karsawas City, Mo., turned the music. The chaperones were Moss, Prof. and W., Mrs. R, Kubra.
Apollo Kappa L.A.
Entertains at Eldridge
Alka Kappa Pai entertained with a formal party at the Eldredge hotel Friday night from 9 to 1. Hurley Kayor City is home of Kansas City furnished the music.
Alaba Kanna Pal
Guess for the party were Clyde Campbell, George Foll, George Hughes, and Stanley Flechter, of Kansas City, Missouri. For Tupelo, and Lorenan of Illinois.
Informal Party Given By Men's Pan-Hellenic Council
The Men's Pan-Hellenic council enthanced with their semi-annual event, Friday night, building a friday night from 9 to 18 Bill Cooper and his orchestra, from 7 to 2pm.
Spring Party Given For
Chi Omega
The chaperones were Mrs. J, H Kramer, Mrs. Zada Heisler, and Mrs Belle Wiltot.
The chaperons were Mrs. L. C. Harris, Mrs. Rubin Baldwin, Mrs. Loveit and Mrs. Edith F. Martin.
Chi Omega entertained with a spring party at the chapter house. Friday from 9 to 1. The decoration consisted of his orchestra and his orchestra performed the music.
Kappa Eta Kappa Give Party at Holloway Hall
Alpha Kappa Alpha Regional Conference
Kappa Ena Kappa entertained with a party at Holiday Hall Friday night with the band that furnished the music. The chapteens were Prof., and Mrs. R. P. Stirlingham, Prol. and Mrs. D. C. Juckoff, Devoted Hope, and Mrs. F. D. Dickinson.
"Guests for the party were Charles Hampson, Brian Schoenfeld, Heather Mancus, Marissa Beery, Bobby Platten, Katherine Shinn, Ernie Jehankim, Kenneth Henzel and Rachel Ribbautheil."
The following K. U. alumina were
to present: Wilma Pillow, A.B.29 JR,
Ivan Beard, A.B.25; Ivan Beard, B.A.25; Ivan Beard, A.B
Eleven University students attended the mid-western regional conference of the Alpha Kappa Alpha society held at the College of Arts, Delaware Bay, Anne Anna McCampbell, Aulette Abernathy, Eta Motoen, Yvette Jenkins, Dorothy Cropp, Margaret Smith, Frances Gordon, Alberta Moore, Mary Link Turner and Lacie Bluford.
Watkins Hall
Breakfast Given at Welling Hall
Watkins hill entertained with an informal breakfast this morning at $3.30 n. m. in honor of the parents. The discerning basket haskets filled with spring flowers.
University Women's Club Meeting
The May tea of the University
Women's Club will be held Thursday,
June 10, at 8:30 a.m. It will be
the last meeting of the school year,
and election of officers will be hold.
Phi Chi Deita Ten
Wesley Foundation Have
Annual Hayride
The Wedley Foundation entertained with their annual hayride at Smith's timber Friday night from 6 to 11. Three wagons were used to make the trip.
FRANK H. LESCHER
Shoe Repairing
Thomas McFarlane
812% Mast. Phone 256, Lawrence, Kas.
Billiards Snooker
BRUNSWICK BILLIARD PARLOR
710 Mays St.
--jeanne, Mh,
Mary, L. and Mary, Mj.
and Mrs. J. H. Ladehb, Mh.
and Mrs. H. H. Ladehb, Mh.
and Mrs. H. H. Ladehb, Mh.
and Mrs. W. F. Cotton, Mh.
and Mrs. Mh. and Mrs.
KU
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
DR. H. W. HUTCHINSON. Dentist
731 Massachusetts St.
Phone 395
Spring Fancies Party Given By Westminster
Westminster Student Foundation entertained with a Spring Forces party on Monday, 7.50 to 11. Games were played. De Van Jones was in charge of the pro-
Sigma Chi Give Luncheon For Mothers
The members of the Sigma Chi fraternity entertained with an informal talk, and they were joined by the mothers of the members who are guests in Lawrence for Mother's day. The mothers presented the active chapter with a sterling silver sugar and chocolate sauce.
Mrs. C. W. Anderson, Salina, was a week-end visitor at the Delta Sigma Pi house.
Student Programs at Church Today
Methodet
The Rev. B. A. Hunt will speak on the subject of "Music Hath Power" at the 11 o'clock service today. Margaret will address the audience Foundation meeting tonight. The subject will be "Student Replies to a Religious Examination". The Rev. and Mrs. Hunt will be at home to meet them. They will be between 3 and 7 o'clock.
Bantist
The subject for discussion is the young people meeting this weekend in Philadelphia like *Joe*. S. Watt's will speak on "The Place of Music in the Church" this morning at the regular 10 o'clock service, which is being sensed by the male chorus. C. Willett will lead the young people to be "Do We Need a New Religion."
The subject for the season this morning at 11 o'clock will be "What Is Right With the Church." There will be evening services at the Lutheran church.
Community Evening Service
The Community service will be help, the Community is at the church, the church. The Pals will help the evening sermon. His subject will be "Old Thing," that Will Enlure in the
Unitarian
The Rev. W. M. Bachus has chosen for the subject of his sermon this morning. The humour of Time of Trouble will be in no doubt at the people count in the evening.
Westminster Foundation
Miss Marian Penner will talk or India at the meeting of the Westminster Foundation tonight at 7:30 at Westminster Square, where she is dressed in the native Indian costume Miss Penner, whose father was a missionary in India, lived in India many
First Unich of Christ
The subject of the 10 o'clock service
morning will be "Everlasting
Pandemonium"
Sunday school will be
10 o'clock.
rst Church of Chris
Freshmen at Weston used a novel method of announcing class elections. Five "escaped convicts" were rounded up by an "emergency police" squad and sent to jail. Three "Sentences" were pronounced on each new officer. To make it more realistic the enthusiastic fresh ended the ceremony with a "prize riot."
More than 500 mothers attended the event, which included their bounties. Although the major entertainments were given to Saturday many of the organized houses are having dinner.
More Than 500 Mothers Are Here for Events Given in Their Honor
TYPING: Theses, notebooks, themes,
etc. for each double spaced page
Dorothy Schrader. 829 R. I. Phone
1725M. —170
WILL THE YOUNG lady who picked up Droothy Arnold's notebook in place of her own, please get in touch at her on atc. Call 2276. —170
LOST: Friday afternoon, an Elgin
strap-watch in the basement of
Fairstone Hall. 1476. —172
Want Ads
--jeanne, Mh,
Mary, L. and Mary, Mj.
and Mrs. J. H. Ladehb, Mh.
and Mrs. H. H. Ladehb, Mh.
and Mrs. H. H. Ladehb, Mh.
and Mrs. W. F. Cotton, Mh.
and Mrs. Mh. and Mrs.
The list of guests here for this week end as submitted to the Kansan are:
Alpha Chi Omega, Mm. E, L, L. Lawrence, Mw. W, L. Lawrence, Mm. M
Alpha Dale Prisco M., May A. I, Grigio Indurendi
Catherine M. and Mary H., May A. I, Grigio Indurendi
McIntosh M. and Mary H., May A. I, Grigio Indurendi
Marie M. and Mary I., U Cianimani M., May A.
I, Mary I., U Cianimani M., May A.
Mari M. and Mary I., U Cianimani M., May A.
Mari M. and Mary I., U Cianimani M., May A.
Mari M. and Mary I., U Cianimani M., May A.
Daria Worstall, Nikola Kajaric, Nikola Kajaric,
Daria Worstall, Nikola Kajaric, Nikola Kajaric,
Daria Worstall, Nikola Kajaric, Nikola Kajaric,
Nikola Kajaric
Alpha Gorgo Della, Garande Carl Mee, Mr. A. Bacconi, Ms. C. Orris, Mrs. E. Rathen, Kafka Carry, Mrs. M, and Mrs. W
Alpha Squawk Prs. Pv. M, Regina Holiday Kman M, Regina Holiday Kman M, H, N Carolina Prs. and M, Mrs. H, N, Najmier
Algraus S. Dollar, Mgr. and Mrs. Amish Cavey
McKinney, Mgr. and Mrs. A. O'Reilly,
France Manning, Commisr (Mrs.) Merva M.
McKinney, Mgr. and Mrs. H. Bork, Carthage, Mgr. and Mrs. M. O'Reilly,
Scranton, Scranton, Mgr. and Mrs. M. O'Reilly,
Scranton, Scranton, Mgr. and Mrs. M. O'Reilly,
Scranton, Scranton, Mgr. and Mrs. M. O'Reilly,
Chapel Hill, Mgr. and Mrs. M. O'Reilly,
Hungary, Mgr. and Mrs. C. E. Hibbard, Stewart
Cobin Joll, Mira, R. T, Kirk, Towley III,
Craig, T., Dennis, J., McClark, J., Wagner,
Crum, Cyan, Drum, Dm, and Mt, J., Warren,
Finn, Fina, Flintwood, Mn, and Mt, L., Ju-
nyi, Ilwander, Mn, and Mt, L., Junyi, Ilwander,
CHEESE BLOCKS
Deli, Chk. Men, M & F, Plate. J, Jr. Dr. Jen,
Susan, Ed. K, Jr. Dr. J, Jr. Dr. Jen, Ed.
Coworker, Wisha, New Farm Trust, Tampa, Fl.
City, Mos.
Derrita Zeita  Ma, Mrs. and M. D. W. Minch  Ma, Mrs. and M. F. Minch  Ma, Mrs. and M. F. Minch  Kawaniya City, Kanada
GAMMA, Phi Beta, Mrs. and Mrs G. T. Belton,
Bachelor of Arts in Education, Mrs D. Palmer,
D. Paole, Mrs. and Mrs A. H. Feinberg,
Kansas City, Mrs. and Mrs W. Will Greene
H. H. Breuer, Welker, M., Mrs. F.
Katherine Kugia, M., Mrs. A. E. Rull, Bill
Johnson, M., Mrs. C. D. Amarena, Haroldian
Johnson, M., Mrs. E. C. Rull, Bill
Johnson, M., Mrs. E. J. Rull, Bill
Bachy, Vienna, Okla. Dr. Vieng Muaran,
Charles Dan and Mrs. D. H. Barnes, Daniel H.
Barnes, Mrs. D. H. Barnes, Daniel H.
McCann, Kansas City, Mrs. W., Mrs. J.
Mason, Kansas City, Mrs. W., Mrs. J.
Mason, Kansas City, Mrs. W., Mrs. J.
Mason, Kansas City, Mrs. W., Mrs. J.
Mason, Kansas City, Mrs. W., Mrs. J.
Mason, Kansas City, Mrs. W., Mrs. J.
Mason, Kansas City, Mrs. W., Mrs. J.
McCan
Worst ball - Mrs. M., A. J. Eller, Olaber Olathe C. C. Loomesman, Tupakki, Mrs. M., L. W. Leveron, Mrs. M., G. M. Sylvester, C. Cats, Mrs. M., and M. G. E. Stainler, Herman Kappa, Mrs. M., and M. G. E. Stainler, Kappa Kappa - Mrs. M., Mrs. M., M. E.
1. 1388 Oton M., F. A. Droffin, Mrs. M.
H. Blender, Winickia M., F. S. Moody, M.
I. H. Blender, Winickia M., F. S. Moody, M.
John, Emilia. Mrs. E. T. Dickinson, Excelsia
When you don't know what you want or what your spring appetite craves, then come in and order one sandwich. We make 35 to 40 different kinds of them.
Albaia Kwaeng Landeleh, Ms. and Mrs. Jainan
Leh, Ms. and Mrs. Lai, Ms. and Mrs. Hj,
Ms. and Mrs. Ntawathe, Ms. and Mrs. Iv,
Gracez, Ms. and Mrs. Bumalo, Ms. and
Gracez, Mr. Frank Ekhandeb Endunga,
Mr. Frank Ekhandeb Endunga,
Mr. Frank Ekhandeb Endunga,
Mr. F. K. Schroer, Ms. and Mrs. May Sahire-
ng, Ms. and Mrs. Ntawathe, Ms. and Mrs.
Hlahaghe, Dr. and Mm. D. Skalamane,
Mr. Hlahaghe, Dr. and Mm. D. Skalamane,
Mr. Hlahaghe, Dr. and Mm. D. Skalamane,
Mr. Hlahaghe, Dr. and Mm. D. Skalamane,
Mr. Hlahaghe, Dr. and Mm. D. Skalamane,
Mr. Hlahaghe, Dr. and Mm. D. Skalamane,
Ms. and Mrs. A. J. Armand, Mr. and Mm.
Sahireng, Ms. and Mrs. Lawrence, Ms. and
Mrs. Lawrence, Ms. and Mrs. Lawrence,
Ms. and
Don't forget our special 35c dinner today and this evening.
Stutes
The Best Place to Eat
and Drink after All.
Adam Tao Omega, M. and Mrs J, O. Yingnan, S. and Mrs E., M. and Mrs L., E. Kim Kwon, Mrs J, M. and Mrs E., M. and Mrs K, Kwon, Mrs J, M. and Mrs E., M. and Mrs L., E. Kim
Tern Tau Tau (Mrs. M. R. B. Hammond, Wichita)
Mrs. W. J. D. Harrington, Connumer, Mrs.
and Mrs. W. 1059. Washington, Ms. and M. C.
Washington, Ms. & Mr. C. Rivers, C. Joubert,
Ms. & Mr. C. Rivers, C. Joubert, C. Joubert,
Deloitte Consultant, Ms. And Merrie J. F. Ingrammons
(Mrs. J. F. Ingrammons), Sr. Adjunct Professor,
J. M. Marshall, Jr. H. W. Frerem, Mr. and Mrs.
K. B. Marshall, Sr. H. W. Frerem, Ms. and Mrs.
E. D. Snover, Karen Cage, Mrs. E. D. Snover,
Karen Cage, Mrs. E. D. Snover, Karen Cage,
Mrs. E. D. Snover, Karen Cage,
Bernie Fein Jr, M. H., H. I. Annahale, Teresa
Ferreira, M. J. Fischer, Elizabeth Krauss,
M. Natalia G, Nicole L, Ali Vivian Marie,
Michael L, Marcel E, Daniel R, Deborah
S, and Mary W. I. Dixon, Michael B. Rishab
D, W. H. Hawkins, Michael B. Rishab
E, W. M. Hawkins, Michael B. Rishab
F, W. M. Hawkins, Michael B. Rishab
G, W. M. Hawkins, Michael B. Rishab
H, W. M. Hawkins, Michael B. Rishab
I, W. M. Hawkins, Michael B. Rishab
J, W. M. Hawkins, Michael B. Rishab
K, W. M. Hawkins, Michael B. Rishab
L, W. M. Hawkins, Michael B. Rishab
M, W. M. Hawkins, Michael B. Rishab
N, W. M. Hawkins, Michael B. Rishab
O, W. M. Hawkins, Michael B. Rishab
P, W. M. Hawkins, Michael B. Rishab
Q, W. M. Hawkins, Michael B. Rishab
R, W. M. Hawkins, Michael B. Rishab
S, W. M. Hawkins, Michael B. Rishab
T, W. M. Hawkins, Michael B. Rishab
U, W. M. Hawkins, Michael B. Rishab
V, W. M. Hawkins, Michael B. Rishab
W, W. M. Hawkins, Michael B. Rishab
X, W. M. Hawkins, Michael B. Rishab
Y, W. M. Hawkins, Michael B. Rishab
Z, W. M. Hawkins, Michael B. Rishab
A, W. M. Hawkins, Michael B. Rishab
B, W. M. Hawkins, Michael B. Rishab
C, W. M. Hawkins, Michael B. Rishab
D, W. M. Hawkins, Michael B. Rishab
E, W. M. Hawkins, Michael B. Rishab
F, W. M. Hawkins, Michael B. Rishab
G, W. M. Hawkins, Michael B. Rishab
H, W. M. Hawkins, Michael B. Rishab
I, W. M. Hawkins, Michael B. Rishab
J, W. M. Hawkins, Michael B. Rishab
K, W. M. Hawkins, Michael B. Rishab
L, W. M. Hawkins, Michael B. Rishab
M, W. M. Hawkins, Michael B. Rishab
N, W. M. Hawkins, Michael B. Rishab
O, W. M. Hawkins, Michael B. Rishab
P, W. M. Hawkins, Michael B. Rishab
Q, W. M. Hawkins, Michael B. Rishab
R, W. M. Hawkins, Michael B. Rishab
S, W. M. Hawkins, Michael B. Rishab
T, W. M. Hawkins, Michael B. Rishab
U, W. M. Hawkins, Michael B. Rishab
V, W. M. Hawkins, Michael B. Rishab
W, W. M. Hawkins, Michael B. Rishab
X, W. M. Hawkins, Michael B. Rishab
Y, W. M. Hawkins, Michael B. Rishab
Z, W. M. Hawkins, Michael B. Rishab
P. Joris Lichtenberg, M. J. F. Haugem, Ms. O.
F. L. Nieden, M. J. F. Haugem, Ms. O.
Gregory B. Chambers, M. J. F. Haugem, Ms. O.
Gregory B. Chambers, M. J. F. Haugem, Ms. O.
J. J. Krause, M. J. F. Haugem, Ms. O.
J. J. Krause, M. J. F. Haugem, Ms. O.
J. D. Walters, M. G. W. Nurnman, Ms. Cri
ean F. R. Wilson
Amarillo, Tex.; b. Amarillo, Tex.; m. Mrs. M. J. Haas; Lien-
wood, Mo.; m. W. S. Wing; m. S. B. Hewitt; M. Arne-
nard Hughes; m. Mrs. M. J. Haas; M. C. Kravitch; M.
Alfred Arbuckle; m. Mrs. M. J. Haas; M. C. Kravitch;
M. Alfred Arbuckle; M. C. Kravitch;
U. Cajuquera, M, and Mrs E, I, C. Jampolo, K, and Mrs E.
Temple Fiu Epulia, Faculty, Mk and MJ, M. Jayman
Sugars Ne., Mrs. and Mrs. J, J. Wieler, Law,
Buchanan, H. C. Macmaney, Parnassus, and Mrs. G. T.
Towner, and Mrs. I. A. Kojewski, Mr. F. S.
Towner, and Mrs. J. A. Kojewski, Mr. F.
Towner, and Mrs. J. A. Kojewski, Mr. F.
Towner, and Mrs. J. A. Kojewski, Mr. F.
Towner, and Mrs. J. A. Kojewski, Mr. F.
Towner, and Mrs. J. A. Kojewski, Mr. F.
Towner, and Mrs. J. A. Kojewski, Mr. F.
Mr. F. S.
and Mrs. F, F. R. Babbage, Reflectori Mr. and M. Carnegie Mrs. F, F. R. Babbage, Reflectori Mrs. F, F. R. Babbage, Reflectori Mrs. M, and Mrs. Catherine
KFKU
Welcome Mothers!
Carroll D. Clark, associate professor of sociology will begin this week's KFUK radio program with a talk on the present tendencies in family life at 11:09 a.m. Monday. The other members are from the KFUK entitled, "A Hunting We Will Go."
A ten minute talk on the nature and development of aviation insurance by Leonard Axe, instructor of economics, will open the Monday evening program. Following this there will be a presentation arranged by W. B. Downing.
"Morning" (Rachmaninoff), and "O Rest in the Lord" (Mendelson) rendered by Faire Vorm, contrallto, will be adapted by Dr Ring An Menein Finger (Schumann), and "Die Forele" (Schubert) by Velma Kite, mezzo soprano. "Hominy" (Dri Rosio), "Pale Dream" (Abramovitch), (Squire) by Bd Fisher, baritone; and "Coming Home" (Willeby). "I can't the Thing to do, Deer" (Watts), "Mr. Dream-Maker" (Woodman), and "II Dream-Ardell) (Ardell) by Hillson Hills, nouns.
We each try to do our part in helping in the education of your sons and daughters.
There are three features on Tuesday's program. I 1:00 a.m. Dr. Christian Grafin will speak on German and English elementary and secondary education. Elementary secretary of the baron of visual instruction, will tell us of "Planning for the Baron," a series of videos that third set of the illustrated musical lecture "Tristan and Isadek" (Wagner).
We hope you will come again soon.
O
The Cafeteria
Nothing is good enough but the best
Helen Rhoda Hoopes has charge of
the Wednesday morning program giving the campus calendar at 11:00 and 4:00 p.m. every evening at 6:00 will come the celestial travelogue, "How Much Do Comets Weight and What Are They Made Of!" at 9:30 p.m., arranged by Lea Wakegood presiding the Christian church choir. "Thursday's and Friday's" program at 11:00 p.m. is Dr. J. Graves, instructor of journalism, will open the program Thursday morning at 11:00 a.m. in Advertising." At 11:15 there will be an educational feature. Friday morning at 11:00 H. E. Chandler, professor of English at University of New Mexico in Advertising?" and at 11:15 Jose M. Ouam, professor of Spanish will come the evening from speech on "Education in Spain."
Lawrence to Inspect Weler
1
Mr. R. E. Lawrence of the division of sanitation left yesterday to be gone four weeks. He will inspect the water supply in the western part of the state.
Calling-
12
Will Bring a
Hunsinger Taxi
SHOE TAILOR
1017 Mass.
If you have a new pair of the sporty brown and white oxfords bring them in and let us clean them to keep them like new.
Electric Shoe Shop 11 W. Ninth
T
Ideal Mother's Day Gift
Record
It is ideal for Mother because it is You.
SPEAK-O-PHONE PERSONAL PHONOGRAPH RECORDS
Bell's Music Store
Well Dressed Students
go to
R. E. Protsch, the Tailor 833 Mass.
K.U.Mothers
We are serving a special Mother's Day dinner for you today.
You'll find it's just like home at the—
Palms Cafe
PATEE
PATEE
Shows 3 - 7 - 9
MONDAY! thru Wed.
He Knew
Too Much!
Too Much!
that's why a nerve on the spin. His story was great — a hundred worth — it flunked.
Richard Barthelmess
IN THE FINGER POINTS
with PAY WRAY
Story By John Mowk Saunders
added
E
A thrilling adventure in using your Lip Stick
From her Salon in Philadelphia, FRANCES DENNEY sends a Special Representative to show you how marvelous you can enhance the loveliness of your lips. You will be thrilled to see and feel Miss DENNEY's new Lip Stick—unlike any lip pomade ever created. All this week in our TOILET GOODS DEPARTMENT
Weaver
1
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, MAY 3, 1931
PAGE FOUR
Wagner and Love Take Both Games From Kansas Nine
Friday's Match Lost When Kraemer Loses Control of Ball in Second Inning
LITTLE SPIRIT SHOWN
Bunching their hits behind the field for a fierce hurling of Wagner and Love, the University of Missouri baseball team took two decisions from the Kansas nine by the scores of 5 to 2 and then played a nine series game Friday and yesterday.
The Tigers won Friday's game 5 to 3, when Alron Kraemer, sophomore hurler for Kansas, lost control of the ball in the second inning. The Tigers scored on five bases on ball double by Carter, short stop of the signets.
Wagner kept the Kansas hit-sites entered, and did not permit the Jay-Zs to enter. He was sometimes when an error and three successive singles by Smith, Fisher and Warner were made.
The Jayahawks scored their last run in the eighth on singles by Itoge and Trombold and a fielders choice.
Wagner set the Jayhawkers down in one-two-three order for the first three innings and allowed them only two hits for the first six innings. After that Kansas found him for six hits and three runs. This was the championship game.
cross pitched yesterday's game for Kansas and turned in a nice job, but bad base running and ineffective inning in the pitchers' defense. The second moment for the Tigers both teams scored once in the first inning. After that Kansas could not find the offerings of the Missouri pitcher, who let the Jayhawkers down four innings before the Tigers scored once more in the sixth and twice in the ninth.
Missouri Scores
Missouri scored in the first on doubles by Embry and Farmer. Kanaa came back in its half of the innings to score its only run of the game. With two out Captain Bishop singled, stole second and was brought home in Tromsø.
Both Games Listless
Kansas had two opportunities to score but failed to take advantage of them. In the fifth, Price struck out to start the inning. Iron and Bishop both threw four shots, but Bishop filled the bases with a single. With the bases full and one down, Smith hit to short who pegged catch to Iowa. Bishop went to third on the play, but overran the bat and was caught out by the catcher home and ingested out by the catches.
In the eighth Trombold walked to start the inning and Smith sent him to second when he beat out an infield hit. Both men advanced a base when he scored, but Smith got away from him in the play on Smith. Fischer struck out. On the first pitch to Haltene, Trombold tried to steal home a two-run shot by Feldmann, third baseman who took Muller's place after the latter had been spiked, picked up the ball, walked back to his position, and waited until Smith left the bag, then tagged
Both games were rather lless, with little spirit being shown by the crowds. The victory in Friday's game, given Missouri a record of three won and one lost in conference games, Ransom all three of its conference starts.
Missouri ... AB R  H A PO
Brumm, lf ... 3 0 0 2 0
Lapini, lf ... 1 0 0 0 0
Embry, fr ... 4 1 1 0 0
Carter, ss ... 4 1 1 0 0
Farnham, br ... 4 1 3 4 1
Brown, lb ... 3 1 1 0 12
Multer, sb ... 3 0 2 2 0
Foldemp, 3b ... 1 0 0 1 2
R. Fruit, c ... 1 0 0 1 2
Monagh, cf ... 4 1 0 1 3
Love, p ... 4 1 0 1 5
Box Score Saturday:
Totals         35 4 10 18 27
Kansas—        ABR B APO
Price, ef       4 0 0 0 0
Rog, irg       3 0 2 0 2
Irogan, iof     3 0 2 0 5
Trombold,lf    3 0 2 0 0
Smith, c       4 0 1 2 7
Fisher, 1b      4 0 0 0 11
Hulteen, ss    4 0 0 2 1
Brenneisen, 3n  2 0 0 1
Rosa           4 0 0 7 0
*Hattam       1 0 0 0 0
Totals ___ 32 1 7 15 27 1
*Hattan batted for Brenneisen in the ninth.
Score by inning!
Score by injury:
Missouri    100 001 002-4 10
Michigan   100 001 002-4 1 7
Summary: Two-base hits, Embry
Farmers, Carter, Monroe, Three
hits, Ijong; Double plays, Carter to R. Fruit to Muller to R. Fruit; Stoken to R. Fruit; Muller to R. Fruit; Bases to Missouri, 5, Kaunda, 8; Bases to balla, Love, 4, Rose 1; Struck out by Love, 3 by Ross 7; Passed balla, R. Fruit; Passed Umpire, Umpire, O'Durourke, Holy Cross
Missouri— ABR B O A PO3
M. Fruit, 1 f
Enberry, rf
Sanders, 1 f
Dearn, 1 b
Feldcup, 2 f
Brown, 2 b
Muller, 2 b
Monroe, cf
e, c
Wagner, p
1 0 1 0
1 1 0 0
2 1 0 0
4 1 0 0
3 0 1 0
3 0 1 0
3 1 1 1
Fridav's Box Score:
Kansas— ABR H APO E
Price, cf 5 0 0 1 0
Hoga, fg 4 0 0 1 0
Blakemore, 2b 4 0 2 3
Trombold, lf 4 1 0 0 0
Smith, e 4 1 0 7 0
Fisher, ib 4 0 2 6 1
Hulstein, ss 4 0 0 1 0
Brownneisen, 3b 3 0 1 1 0
Krause, p 3 0 2 3 0
*Hattan 1 0 0 0 0
Totals 34 5 10 9 27 2
Totals ... 36 3 8 7 27
*Hattan batted for Brenneisen in the ninth.
Individually Tailored Means Just That.
Missouri ... 050 000 000—5 10 8
Kansas ... 000 000 210—3 8
**Summary:** Two base hits, Carter, Iota; double plays, Bishop to Brennessi; Stolen bases, none; Left on bases, Missouri, 10, Kansas, 7; Bases on balls, Wagner, 0, Kraemer, 6; Struck on ground, Wagner, 0, Kraemer, 6; Pitcher, by Wagner 1 (Kraemer), by Kraemer, none; Umpire, Steve O'Rourke, Holy Cross
Coen's Play Instrumental
Ames, Iowa, May 2—(UOP)–K. U defeated Iowa State college in a Big six conference tennis meet here today. The team lost to Iowa State for a single match between Junior Coen of the Kansas team, and Thomas, former junior champion of Nebraska. Coen also was pressed by Thomson in the first set. The Iowa athlete took five games of the first set while Coen was winning two games to win the next four games in the set.
K. U. Tennis Team Owe M. U. Defea to Former Davis Squad Man
Columbia, Mo., May 2 (UP)—The stellar play of William B. F. "Junior" Cenan, emotional University of Kansas and American Dawn Cup squad, was all that kept the Jayhawk team tennis from being defeated by the improved University of Missouri team last night. The game was not much easier for Cenan was much stealthier than his single opponent, Ravin, and ramped to victory in the first match of the evening, 6-1, 6-2. Paired with Prosser, Cenan needed a doubles victory from Williams and Hanwell of Missouri 6-3, 6-1. Illinois, Missouri, defeated Prosser, Kanran, Hanwell, defeated Scott, Kansas, 6-4, 7-5. Alameda, defeated Hannwell, Missouri, 3-6, 7-5, 6-4. Charles and Adolph, Kansas, defeated Allred and Hurl, Kansas, 3-6, 6-2, 6-4.
The clothes that we make for you are individually tailored. They are not made for a perfect thirty-six or what ever size you happen in on...
Setting You .. That's My Business
SANTA FE WHEAT CROP IS EXPECTED TO SET RECORD
Topeka, May 3—(UFP)—Only a wet harvest season or a sudden invasion of pests can keep the territory served by the crop. In fact, only about 20% of the largest wheat crops this year in history, according to 1. F. Jarrell, head of the agriculture department of the
Tucumcari, N. M.-(UP)—The days of accepting produce in payment of the subscription price has come back for the Tucumcari News. The newspaper is accepting beans, at the current market, by payment of delinquent subscriptions.
Schulz, The Tailor Nine Seventeen Mass.
Suiting You - That's My Business
According to Jarrell's report, winter wheat states have a prospect of harvesting 428,500 bushels against 388- $8.5 million in 36 months, a 5-year average of 430,342 bushels.
The action of the News is done to aid the farmers in this vicinity, and the beans are being turned over to the farmers for distribution for distribution among the needy.
NEWSPAPER ACCEPTS BEANS
AS SUBSCRIPTION PAYMENT
Hutchinson - Reno county's new half million dollar court house meets the hearty approval of all county officials whose offices are located in the new structure and who have had excellent opportunity to study it. All of the officiating judge that is at a fine building and that the entire county should be proud of it.
Officials Approve Court House
E. R. Elibel, director of intramurals, and Roland Lengon, assistant director, of the U.S. Department of Health organizations in the intramural playground ball divisions including the
Intramurals
Leading division one is Beta with five victories and no defeats. In third place is Gamma, tied for the lead with two victories and no defeats. Leading the third division is S.A.M. with four wins and one loss. The fifth round has Colonel's with three wins and no losses but Compoilists also have a clean slate but only two wins to their record.
Division I
| | W | L |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Beta Theta Pi | 2 | 0 |
| Triangle | 1 | .067 |
| Khi Kappa Psi | 2 | 1 | .067 |
Delta Chi | 1 | .067 |
Sigma Kappa Epsilon | 0 | 3 | .000 |
Sigma Kappa Alpha | 0 | 4 | .000 |
Sigma Alpha Epsilon | 0 | 3 | .000 |
Division II
Alpha Gamma Delta 2 1 .667
Alpha Tau Omega 2 1 .667
Delta Upsilon 1 1 .500
Sigma Chi 1 1 .500
Kappa Sigma 2 1 .500
Phi Sigma Theta 1 2 .333
Delta Tau Delta 1 2 .333
Division III
Sigma Alpha Mu 4 1 800
Sigma Nu 3 1 750
Aenea 1 1 967
Delta Sigma Lambda 1 1 500
Phi Kappa 2 1 300
Pi Upsilon 1 2 333
Alpha Kappa Lambda 0 4 900
Division IV
Kentucky Colonels 1 2 0 1.000
Copemontian 2 0 0 1.000
Theta Tau 2 1 1 .667
Theta Lambda 1 2 1 .667
Alpha Kappa Psi 1 1 1 .667
Phi Chi 1 2 3 .533
Delta Gamma Pi 1 2 3 .533
Kaphawks 0 3 0 1.000
Kaywhacks 0 3 0 1.000
Entry blanks for the intramural track meet will be mailed out Wednesday, May 6, and must be returned before 2 a.m. Monday, May 11.
Third round matches for all tournaments must be played by 6 p.m. Wednesday, except the last four weeks, with a peak within 15 minutes after time scheduled games will be caused to forfeit.
Eight games are scheduled for Monday, May 4 bandion 1, Sigma Phi Epionson vs. Phi Pi; diamond 2, Delta Tau Kappa Sigma vs. Alpha Chi Diamond 3, Delta Upsilon vs. A.T.O.; diamond 6, Delta Tau vs. Phi Pi; diamond 8, Haught club vs. Phi Chi; diamond 9, Delta Sigma Pi vs. Alpha Kappa Pi.
Results of Friday's games: Sigma Phi Palladium lost to Triangle 15, Triangle 24, and Triangle 34 on the bewildered Kayhawah who beat the Phi Game 2 to tie, and the Phi Game 2 to the consistently victorious Beta's 7 to 10. Delta Sigma Pi forfeited their
Correction: Instead of Hugh club fight defending Theta Tau in playground ball, April 28, as reported in the Kansai, Theta Tau won, by a score of 8 to 7.
Jayhawk Taxi
65
TAXI
Ike Guffin Fords and Buicks
CYCLONE NINE TAKES TWO
GAMES FROM CORNHUSKERS
Lincoln, May 2.—(UP)—Nation State college baseball team made it two straight out of the top eight in a game here today when the Cyclones won a 4 to 0 game. The Iowans bunched hits and with three walks from the first innning pitched up a lead over the Giants.
Yesterday the Iowa team won 12 to 5.
Washburn Review Rated High
Topokee "The Washburn Review has
been the best college weekly newspapers in
the United States by the National Scholastic Press association. Nearly 900 student publications were entered in the
Scholarship Review, received a grade of "A", scoring 50 out of a possible 100.
We understand the art of taking over a scuffled and run-over pair of shoes and rebuilding a d and reglazing one who would guess how long they have been worn.
Reglazed Shoes Look as Good as New
25 beautiful colors from which to choose.
Calf. kid. brocade—we renovate them all.
R. O. Burgert's Shoe Shop and Shining Parlor
for
Across from the Courthouse
Sons and Daughters Give Your Mother A Real Hearty Welcome
--from your
Fountain Pen, Pencil, Set, Desk Set
$1.00 to $30.00
A lasting, personal and distinctive gift
Mother's Day or Graduation
The name engraved without charge
Take Her to the Hill's most convenient and Delightful Place to Eat.
Today Special
CHICKEN DINNER
Two Book Stores
Best Fountain and Sandwich Service in Town
Rowlands
Jayhawk Cafe
May 10th Mothers Day
Give her a box of fine stationery or correspondence cards
College Book Store
Gifts wrapped for mailing without charge
Gowlands
Two Book Stores
Calling Cards for Commencement 75c per 100 If you mention the Kansan Dale Print Shop 1027 Mass.
NOGUCHI
Gustav Eckstein
The story of a poor Japanese peasant who became one of the world's greatest scientists.
The Book Nook
Spring Is Here It's up to You to Look Your Best
Dry Cleaning --Par Excellence
A Good Idea
Every Monday Before Going to Class--
Phone 75
FARMER
NEW YORK CLEANERS No.2 on the Hill Is for Your Convenience Cash and Carry
new york CLEANERS
14
WEATHER
Showers tonight, clear-
ing and cooler Tuesday.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
If there's "music in the air" just blame it on a Kansas spring.
1
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOL. XXVIII
Annual Journalism Week at Missouri Commences Today
Celebration at University Include Many Famous and Important Journalists
A MODEL FOR CHINESE
Columbia, Mo. May 4- (U.P.)—Journalism work opened next week in the department of the outstair. **Columbia, Mo.** of the profession scheduled to attend as speakers and
Discussion of all phases of news paper work and social functions are included in programs for each morning, afternoon and evening.
President Walter Williams of the University has for years been recoognized as a leader in education. Prominent speakers on the week's program include Drew Pearson of the Baltimore Sun; Prof Ralph D. Hobson of the University journalism school; Fred Fuller Shedd, editor of the Philadelphia Bulletin; Robert P. Scripps, editor of the University journal publications, who speaks Thursday evening and Friday morning; Dr. C. C. Wu, Chinese minister to the United States; and Kansas City members of the press.
Week Observed in China
No.170
Seven organizations of newspaper men and women will most in conjure-up the next chapter, Dean Frank Barton of the Missouri School of Journalism was in charge.
Pleiping, China, May 4 - (UP) The first journalism week ever held in China modeled upon the University of Missouri has been successfully completed at Yen Chi University, the leading mission-involving university in Asia. Of 20 speakers, Chinese and foreign newspaper men addressed the 40 students of the University of Miyachi, a nationalism at Yoribuch, established three years ago by Vernon Nash, graduate of the University of Missouri School of
Chinese editors and reporters from Pipeing Tienklin and Shanghai journeysed to Yencheng to tell students the various phases of Chinese journalism.
Thurnau, Professor of German, Nominated for President
University Club to Elec
Prof. H. C. Thurman of the German
Department has been nominated for
the Nobel Prize in Medicine for
the coming year. The election is to
be held at a meeting of the University.
Other nominees are, Prof. Guy W Smith, vice-president; Karl Kloeus, vice-president; and James Huffman, Prof. E. D. Kimes and D. T. Prudence for new members of the board of governors.
Members of the nominating committee were L. N. Lewis, chairman, Prof. G. W. Smith, and Prof. P. O. Readio.
Kansas Bank Loses Suit
This meeting will also include the annual business meeting and the yearly magazine auction.
Morganville House Denied New Hearing on Bond and Money Return
Washington, May 4—(UP)—The United States supreme court today denied the farmers and Merchants state bank at Morganville, Kan., a review of its action to compel the state bank commissioner to release more money it put up to guarantee its management under the bank depositions guard act since repealed.
DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE BARS FOKKER TRANSPORTS
Washington, May 4—(UP)—The department of commerce announced today that all Fokker high motored transport planes manufactured during June had been tested and trialled in time until complete tests of their reliability can be made.
This order was effective last Saturday.
It was in this type of plane that Knute Rocke was other past passengers, a girl he crashed killed. Assistant Secretary of Commerce Young said that the department has investigated the accident and the Fokker planes since the accident in which Rocke was killed, and that the crash was a result of an error.
Four transport lines were said to be affected by the department ruling. They are Transcontinental Air Transport, American Airways, and Pan American Airways.
Big Loot From Memphis Bank
Memphis, May 4—(UF)--The Main and Neal Street Branch of the Union Bank of Memphis was robbed of approximately $125,000 by using hourly bait by six unarmed bonded hands.
Closes Concert Series Tonight
18
Robert Spalding, internationally known violinist, who will give the closing concert of the 1930-1931 series tonight in the University Auditorium.
Taxes Wrung for Army Is Huge Waste, Hoover
Asks Business Men to Stop Great Hindrance to Progress
Progress
Washington, May 4. (UP) President Hoover today called upon world business men to force statements to disarm. The greatest hindrance to economic progress, he told the international chamber of commerce is taxation on government spending. The government may send $3,000,000 a year supporting their armies.
Pointing his remarks to the general disarmament conferences to be held in Tokyo, Mr. Tebu said what he may be regarded as his most vicious international message since he began his campaign.
His welcoming speech to the visiting legislators from many nations was short but informative, and he talked about the troubles of the world. The minds of his hoariors were filled with the sadness of war and dispute, the concentration of gold bullion and tariff barriers, but the press reported.
Fall Has Hopes for Pardon
His speech subordinated then and aided what he called the paramount question, disarmament.
Former Secretary of Interior Quits Fighting to Depend on Friends
El Pino, May 4—(UP)—Albert B. Fail, former secretary of the interior, today pinched his hopes of escaping the penitentiary or being released and broken in health, gave up his fight against a conviction of having taken a bribe in the Teapot Dome off scandal and announced he would never be allowed to return up the parden from President Howard.
LAST OF LEGAL ARGUMENTS PRESENTED THIS AFTERNOO
The last of the series of legal arguments presented by the freshmen of the School of Law was given at 130 this afternoon by Frank E. Brown and William G. Lovett in a plaintiff, and Walton Hoyt and Maurice Wildgen, counsel for the defendant.
Each freshman in the School of Law is required to prepare a brief and argue position. John Doe Nutt, plaintiff, vs. Oldham J. Bardick, plaintiff, vs. La Bruckhik, as chief judge.
Paris, May 4 — **UFU**; Frank Hawkes, American speed flyer, failed to score a goal on Wednesday and could end today. He landed at Le Bourgain flying field at 6 p.m. after a 98-minute delay.
Hawks Fails in Record Try
Washington, May 4- (UIP)—The supreme court today judged to rule on copyright restrictions in a search without warrant the property of a person having a general reputation of a copyright holder.
Silent on Right to Search
Harriet Magnuger, B.S. 30, has accepted a position with the Falkenberg Construction company in Kansas City. The magnuger is in the department of design.
Scarah to Meet Tomorrow
Scarab惊翼 will hold a business meeting in room 205 Marvin hall tomorrow afternoon at 4:30.
MALONE'S INDUSTRIAL BULLETIN IS SOUGHT BY GOVERNMENT
Forty copies of a bulletin, "Industrial Surveys," written by Paul Malone, of the department of economics, have been requested by Edwin B. Greene, chief of the marketing service division of the department of commerce at Washington.
There copies will be sent out to the domestic trade informational file of each departmental office in the United States. Malone is going to the University of Chicago next winter where he will deliver an initial charge of government finance work.
A.S.M.E. President Speaks
Mechanical Engineers Attend Supper in Honor of Roy V. Wright
"Engineering Opportunities" was the subject on which Roy V. Wright, master of mechanical engineering and city of Mechanical Engineering, spoke to the mechanical and industrial engineers this afternoon in Marvin hall. Albert president of the local chapter
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, MAY 4, 1931
Approximately forty-five members of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers will be given this evening in the cafeteria in honor of Mr. Wright. The committee in charge of arrangements for the super is headed by Albert Calahan and Michael Dodge.
Mr. Wright has been making a tour of the United States visiting the schools which have chapters of A.S.M.E. He visited in Manhattan this morning and will go to Kansas City from here. Mr. Wright is a member of national president last October.
Toren, Nov. May 4—(UP)—The Rene
and Thomas went on a second
Sunny plummed into the second
wind phase of its mortal routine with
84 divorces scheduled to be granted
Divorce Rush Is Resumed
The program of the East-West revue, which is given annually by the University Comptonopolitan club, was presented at the Nea Leura Summit. About 25 students took part in the performance which gave given here next Monday and Tuesday.
Prof. Francis W. Jacob of the School of Law, lectures the seminal work of the late Samuel H. Rappaport on vicarious liability of physicians for acts of pernurses, assistants, and hospitals.
Several members of the club staged in East Summit to take part in the church services at Longview chapel, Bastenstein, ed31, spokes at the church.
Eighty-four Decrees Scheduled to Be Granted at Reno Today
Society matrons in expensive furs mingled with plainer-dressed freedom-seeking wives in the hour approached. They were, like the other under the new six-week divorce law.
K. U. Band to Give Concert
China Abolishes Extra-Territoriality Nanking, China, May 4.—(UP)—A mandate was issued by the minister of foreign affairs of the Chinese Nationalist government declaring extra-territoriality abolished. The new regularity was established in disruption over foreigners in China will 'effective Jan. 1, 1932.
Jacob Sneaks to Medics
Send the Daily Kansan home
EAST-WEST REVUE'S PREMIER
First Outdoor Program Will Be Given Tomorrow Night
Weather conditions will decide the nature and numbers of the campus concert by the University band to tomorrow night in front of the Administration building, which will be the same concert given by the land this year.
SHOWING NEAR LEES SUMMIT
Windy weather will mean that stronger pieces will be played by the children. Candles, while a quiet calm evening will make possible the playing of softer pieces and the varying of the program during rehearsal. Children will continue until about 8 o'clock. People may park their cars in front of the administration building to hear
Today McCaines said that he would be unable to announce a program because of the possession of his laptop, but he expected it would include "Italian in Aligers," an overture, "Fall of Jericho" an overture, and "Dream Girl" an net solo "Dream Girl." The latter number was composed by McCaines, and the concert fell concert of the band. At that time McCaines played it himself and said that he would play eight nights with the self-mono evening event.
Two Students Receive Awards Totaling $2,100
Cummings and Moss Given Scholarship and Fellowship
A scholarship and a fellowship, tutoring $2,100, have been awarded to Milton C. Cummings, A.B.23, M.A.25, and James C. S31, for the school year of 1931-1932.
R. G. Moss, who will be graduated this June for the College, has been awarded the $1,000 Eleanor Tatum Long scholarship in structural geology at Cornell University. The scholarship is awarded to only two people each
Mr. Cummings has received a feli-
ship of $145,000 in the course of his school year. He will teach one class in sociology and spend the rest of his time working for a PhD.
At present he is employed as head of the department of sociology and director of activities at the Atchison High School.
Mr. Cummings is a member of Alphi Kanna Lambda fraternity.
Display Musician's Pictures
Photopraghs of Celebrities Shown in Auditorium
Autographed photographs of 12 noted musicians have been framed and put on display in the overwintering campus of the School of Fine Arts, which has collected the pictures of artists who have appeared on the album since the opening of the auditorium.
Musicians whose pictures are included in the collection are Lawrence Escobar, Armenita Galli-Curci, Claudia Muzio, Dusina Gullianini, Mischa El帕马, Tito Schpa, Osep Brablowitch, Emanuel Palat, Sergio Casals. Pictures are yet to be received from Ignace Paderewski, Schumann-Hinkel, and several others.
The Owl society, honorary fraternity for junior men, will hold initiation for new members and a banquet tomorrow night. The initiation services will be held at the Pk Lapla Alpha fraternity at 6:30 a.m. in the Great Owl tea room at 6:30.
The program will consist of two speeches to be made by Prof. Henry Werner, men's student adviser, and R. S. Howie, Mr. Werner will speak on "The Year and Review," and Professor's topic will be "To the New On!"
a collection was started by Dean Donald M. Swarthownt, of the School of Fine Arts, with the idea that later it would value of value both musically and historically.
HONORARY JUNIOR SOCIETY INITIATION TOMORROW NIGHT
Following the banquet, there will be election of officers for the coming year
Baseball Scores
--to a fight for "liberty under law."
The general campaign. Three conferences in 2013 to coast series of conferences, three educational and inspirational mass meetings in 253 cities, three public meetings in five advertise and publicity campaign by business men and political figures, was announced by Dr. Daniel A. Poling dry leader and an organizer of the
Philadelphia 110 000 0
Boston 021 000 0
New York 023 001 11
Brooklyn 200 010 0
Cincinnati .000
Chicago .000
American League
'The Allied Forces Newest Movement of Prohibitionists
Chicago 200
Detroit 050
Boston 110 040
Philadelphia 101 010
Washington 300 005
New York 002 100
Prominent Drys Plan Educational Campaigns and
Meetings in 250 Cities
POLING IS ORGANIZER
Cities
New York, May 4—(UP)—A new movement in support of prohibition, militant in its every aspect, even to its name, "The Allied Forces," was launched today by prominent dry throughput groups. It will be for "liberty under law."
Defining the campaign spirit, Doctor Sloing said. "The leaders of the allied ones do not allow any one side of this issue they know, too; that there are other issues. They recognize honey, deep feelings about the possibility to believe prohibition is a national sue and must be treated accordingly. They are unequivocally for the eight-year rule."
Rehearsals Unter Grainger
Practice for Wednesday Night Musica Production Nearing Conclusion
Rehearsals are being held both after noon and evening now that Percy will conclude the preparation which glove clubs, the University symphony, and in-person orchestra and choral concert to be given under Grainger's direction Wednesday through Friday.
Yesterday afternoon and this afternoon rehearsals are being held for individual numbers which have been filled out. Last night the first full rehearsal under Grainger's direction was held at the Auditorium with about 80, and the full symphony of about 60 taking part in a practice. This afternoon the symphony was practicing
Mrs. Grainger, who is of Swedish descent, will play the bells in the section that displays his company dedicated to her night that it was played in Hollywood box where he was a guest conductor. They are very well known and which are not customarily found in the symphony. However, the reed organ was secured in Lawrence today to follow the tradition.
The artist, who will play in some of the numbers himself, expressed himself through a voice he had been given the orchestra, glee clubs, and other performers. Today he and his wife, Diane, have visited Mrs. Donald M. Swarthout, took a beating trip on the Kaw before the 46th anniversary of her death.
The Graingers arrived yesterday morning.
BRUNO RADTKE WILL ADDRESS
GERMAN CLUB ON THURSDAY
The lecture will deal with the most outstanding characters in German civilization and will be illustrated by an exhibit of old German engravings. Raibach will deliver the lecture bags, maps and English, and the public is invited.
"Die bedeutenden Personenkleinheiten in der Detroit Kuhnen League sind die Braune Brüdes instructeur in German, to be given before the German club on the top floor of their building."
NITRO-GLYCERINE SHIPPED TO SCENE OF FLAMING OIL WELL
Gladwater, Texas, May 4 — (UP) “Enough nitrogen洋酸,” introduced America; was brought here to be set off today at the mouth of the Similar company’s Cole
It was hoped the blast would separate the column of fire from the gushing water, so the fuel so the well could be capped. Water was pumped about the base to prevent damage.
Lindley to Speak in Missouri
Lindley to Speak in Florida
he left Lawrence at noon today for Jefferson City, Mo., where he will address the Missouri State Public Health association at their meeting this evening. He will return to Lawrence tomorrow morning.
Moody May Defend Title
London, May 4—(UP)—Mir. Helen Wills Moody, of Wisconsin, woman tennis champion of the world, has sent a letter to Major D. Larcombe, secretary of the all-England tennis club, saying that he title this season at Wimbledon.
FOUR PAGES
WIDESPREAD INTEREST SHOWN IN COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM
"Alumni are showing widespread interest in the commencement exercises for this year," Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the alumni association, said yesterday. Letters have been received from many who plan to be here at that time.
Well known graduates who are planning to attend are: Ben Hibis, A.B.24 associate editor of the "Country General" magazine; Prof. Edmund Learn, A.B.22 A.M.25, of the economics department at Harvard and Mrs. Learned, A.B.21, of Michigan Municipalities League of Michigan Municipalities Ann Arbor; and Prof. Henry Earl Rigs, A.B.86 retired head of civil engineering at the University of Michigan.
The twenty-fifth anniversary of the class of 1863 and the fiftieth anniversary of the class of 1895 were instituted at this time. Many members of both classes are expected to be present. Among those of the class of 1881 are Charles Nicolson, Nicholson, of Chapel Hill, N. C.
Y.M.C.A. to Install New Officers Tuesday Night
Felix Manley, retiring president, will act as master of ceremonies. The initial cohort of ten candidates in the cabinet members will begin at 6-45 and will be conducted by Sam R. Carr.
Colvin Will Be Principi
Speaker for Annual
Ceremony
Harold W. Colvin of Topoca, executive secretary of the Rocky Mountain field principal speaker at the first annual installation banquet of the Y. M. C. A. to be held tomorrow night at it in the cafeteria of the Memorial Union
Reservations have been made for 100 to attend. Those who still wish to make reservations should do so by touching the诺蒙室 room no at the above-ground level.
The banquet will adjourn at 7:30 immediately following which an Estе park meeting of men and women will take place on the ground sub-basement of the Union building Margaret Sturges of the Y.W.C.A., and Kurt Pleite of the Y.M.C.A. will
Mr. Colvin will also address the meeting on "What Is Ettes?" Plans for sending a delegation will be made a this time.
Board Alumni From Leavenworth, Topeka and Kansas Make Reservation
Wear to Speak at Banquet
Theodore Wear, A.B.34 of the Tampa State Journal and author of *The Quotet which it is to be held at 6 p.m. tomorrow evening in the Memorial Ural Museum*.
About 80 people have made reservations for the banquet. All staff members of the University Day Kissan and alumni of the Board have been invited. Alumni from Leavenworth, City Harbor, City have also made reservations.
Morris Straight, c32 will act as boatmaster and will call on various alumni for toasts. Virginia Williams, c31, is in charge of arrangements for the banquet and invitations. Elizabeth Bannon, c31, has charge of the program.
GRADUATE STUDENTS SPEAK
AT MESSIAH AT LINDSBORG
Lloyd Malm and Vernon Holm recently spoke at the Messiah festival at Bentham college in Lindsborg college in Lindsborg, Missouri, and College in 1928. Each received a scholarship to the University of Kansas, where they have been studying chemistry for over 40 years.
Mr. Holm and Mr. Molm have already passed successfully the preliminaries for the Ph.D. degree which they will receive this spring.
W.S.G.A. TO GIVE DINNER
TO HONOR OLD MEMBERS
The WS.C.A. dinner for the old members of council and the advisory board will be given by the present Board at 10 a.m. at the Botanical tea room at 6 o'clock.
There will be reports from the national self-government conference held in May to commend president of W.S.G.A., Fern Snyder, former president. Helen Stockwell is
Kuraner Writes Article
Alfred Kuraner, a graduate of Law School in June, has written an article on "The Consistency of the Court Rules," which has been accepted for publication by the Journal of Criminal Law and Criminology. The journal is the leading peer-reviewed journal of Criminal Law and Criminology, and its publication is sponsored and directed by Northwestern University, the Chicago, and the University of Illinois.
Spalding to Vary Numbers He Gives in Recital Tonight
Lighter Selections to Feature Third Part of Artist's Program
ENOIST ACCOMPANIES
A program of both light and heavy numbers will be presented by Albert Spalding, violinist, in his program to night at 820 at the Auditorium.
Spalding will arrive late this afternoon, driving over from Kansas City, and will return to Kansas City imitating the board a train for New York City. His program here will conclude the regular numbers on the concert course through the Kahleen Keweting recital, an is an added attraction to the course.
The program tonight will be divided into three parts, the first two being composed of but one or two heavy instruments and the third including several very light and more humorous numbers. Compositions by Mozart, Schumann, Franck, Mendelssohn, and Panzini will be interspersed with verbena, Suke, and Boulaurier.
The program will be as follows.
Part I, "Predio and Siciliano" (Veracini), and "Concerto in E-flat Major." "Allegro," "Poeco Adagio," and "Rondo Umoreo" (Mozart).
Part II. "Sonata in D Minor, Op. 121," "Ziemlich Langsam-Lebelt," "Sohn Lebelt," "Enle Einfach," "Rondo Allegretto," (Schumann). The sonata is for piano and violin and in it Ander Rebeck. The second part, will play, the solo parts for piano
Part III, "Anandina Quietenze" (Cesar Franck), "Burleska" (Joseph Sokh), "Corteges" (Lili Boulander), "Captive's Knots" (Isabelle Jossholin), and "I 'Palpat' (Paginii)
Rebels Annihilate Garrison
Senta Rosa Taken After Six Hours of Fierce Fighting
Tegucigalpa, Honduras, May 4—(A)
The whole government garrison at Santa Rosa de Copán, Honduras has joined the American forces. Gen. Gregorio Ferreta, according to meager information received today from telegraph offices in the Copan
Santa Rosa was taken after 6 hours of fierce fighting. Cannabis were used to stop the attack. The government troops were killed during or after the fighting, it was estimated.
The rebels assaulted barracks where 150 men were fighting in the center of the city. "A real butchery" was the description of the battle by one official.
Move to Oust Power Head
Senate Contends George Otis Smith Was Never Confirmed
Washington, May 4—(UP)—The senate outer suit against Hoon Hochschild, a former State Commission, Geroge Olsz Smith of Maine was hied in the District of Columbia.
the senate's contention that under its rules Smith was never legally confirmed was set forth in the current constitutional lawyer, and former Governor Alexander J. Grosebck, of Michigan, appearing as special counsel for the
PI LAMBDA THETA TO ELECT OFFICERS TOMORROW NIGHT
Pl Lambda Theta, honorary education fraternity for women, will elect officers for the coming year at a meeting to be held Tuesday evening in room 110 of the Student Union building. At the meeting, the regular program will be on the subject of "Professional Magazines."
The program will be divided into several sections dealing with the professional magazines in the various areas of music, fa 31, will present the magazines in the field of music; Minnie Stambaugh, c31, will present the field of science, while Rachel Armstrong will present magazines dealing with history and other social sel-
SUPREME COURT ADJOURNS;
WILL READ OPINIONS MAY 18
Washington, May 4 - (UP) -The Supreme court adjourned today until Monday, May 18, when it will sit only to read opinions. It will sit on the following two Mondays for the same purpose, and will adjourn June 30 for
The fall term will start in October.
Cancel "Cock Robin" Presentation
The presentation of "Cock Robin" by
Paul Ridley has been held today at Leavenworth, has been cancelled on account of the illness of Prof. Allen Crafton of the de-
partment of art history, who has one of the leads.
4
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY. MAY 4.1931
University Daily Kansan
Offical Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWENE, KANAS
EDITOR-IN-CHEF ELIZABETH MOODY
e Editors
MANAGING EDITOR...OWEN PAUL
Associate Editors Sam Shade
Marketing Editors
Brian Dempsey
Nicolle Edison
Richard Jones
Rachel Wilson
Rosemary Rowe
Brooke Wiley
Catherine Rich
Telegraphic Editors
Dusty Leone
Dushey Leone
Michael Frost
Korean Board Member
ADVERTISING MANAGER ___ IRIS FITZSIMMONS
Admistant Advertising Mgr. ___ Gerald E. Pirtz
Admistant Advertising Mgr. ___ Robert B. Reed
Paulk McCliffard William Villanova Michigan State Jack Morrison John F. Kelly Ginger Coughen John Moeer Jake Martin John Hathaway John Elder Paul Ehler John Martin Philip Kelper Leland Browder Robert Keev
Telephone
Business Office K.U. 68
News Room K.U. 25
Night Connection 2701K)
Published in the almanac, two times a week, and distributed by University of Illinois Press, and the University of Kansas from the University of Oklahoma. Published June 1948; Wright began work in August 1948; Wright leaves on September 13, 1950; the paper is sold at Lawrence, Ks. under the name University of Illinois Press.
MONDAY, MAY 4, 1931
WHY THE "Y"?
To scaffold on the of the Y. M. C.
A. and the Y. W. C. A has become
the facilition. To question the value of
the work of the "Y" and its claim on
the support of the student body is both
beneficial and necessary. No organization remains healthy without the stimul-
of active criticism.
The "Y" organizations try to perform a socializing function by endeavoring in various ways to help all students, regardless of race or social affiliations, to become adjusted to campus life. It tries to bring all the students together in a universal fellowship, but the question is repeatedly put—how much does the "Y" accomplish?
The expression of student opinion seems to indicate that most students feel that the "Y" has failed in much that it undertakes to do. It represents itself as all an all-university organization, and asks support of the entire student body in the campus chest, but it benefits only a comparatively small group of students. A larger group could participate in "Y" activities, but there seems to be a definite lack of interest on the part of the students. The Y. M. C. A., and the Y. W. C. A. could be a forceful energetic body, but it is not now.
Destructive criticism is of no value, but both organizations should be willing to accept suggestions of how to make their work more valuable to the students they wish to serve.
"Lingle Asks New Trial"—headline on a news dispatch. We have heard of St. Peter coming back to vote, but returning to plead for a trial is something new.
GAMBLING
With the legalization of gambling in Reno, the sport, or as some prefer to call it, the vice, is making a last stand for a legitimate place in our social life. Regulations against gambling have been made on the basis of past experience. Games of chance and betting have always been the tools of unscrupulous sharper who have taken advantage of the all-to-human desire to get something for nothing. Towns which have introduced racing and the Casino type of amusements have been astonished at the undesirable class of sporting characters which the innovations have ushered in, and the pickpockets and petty thieves which followed in their wake.
In foreign countries which permit betting under government supervision, many thousands of pounds are lost every year by betting enthusiasts, including not only the moderately well-do, but the poverty-ridden. In England, families which have scarcely enough to eat will risk their last shillings on the win hope that their favorite horses will win and multiply the money their backers have ventured.
The government receives a large share of the purse through the application of taxes, and in some cases charitable organizations are also benefitted, but the principle of the game remains the same—to take money away from the man who has it and give it to another, with total disregard for the deserts of either. This is a most democratic arrangement, to be sure, but one which, for the love of reason, let us continue to avoid in this country.
More than 70 bushels of dandelions were picked recently by pupils at Cordrey school. That is all right, but the question is this—where did they pick them? A casual glance does not reveal a single one missing.
THE YELLOW PERIL
Rumor has it that there has been a contest held among various city schools to see which one can pick the most dandelions out of a city park. As suggestions go, that is splendid, and could be adopted advantageously by the fraternities and sororites on the Hill. In fact the whole school could be divided up, the medics competing with the laws, and the engineers battling with the students in Fine Arts and so on.
A few weeks ago the contest would have been out of the question because we needed the dandelions to match the flowers on the yellow shrubs, but the shrubs have stopped blooming, so the dandelions might just as well go.
Franklin D. Roosevelt has successfully defied Tammany, says an article in suggesting him for the presidency. To make the reward fit the accomplishment, he ought to be made an absolute monarch.
THE JOB OF THE FUTURE GENERATION
"And that remains to be accomplish loby of future generations." The quotation, in an idea at least, has been repeated in class rooms countless times. Whether the problem is prohibition, disarmament, capitalism or communism, the same procedure is gone through. The instructor gives a history of the development of the problem and presents the picture of all its complications, and then decides that it is impossible to reach any definite conclusions as to how to solve it.
The solution should be demanded of the present generation as well as the ones following, and that is the right and natural thing to do. There is subtle flattery in the idea that a few generations can untangle all the mass of conflicting factors that are handed to them. It is quite contrary to the generally accepted view that young people of the present generation aren't good for much.
If the world is depending on youth to solve all its problems, it must not have quite the low opinion it sometimes seems to have.
GOD BLESS OUR SNOBS
Snobs are specimens of the human race whom the Creator has endowed with an exaggerated notion of their places in this mundane menagerie. Whatever other divine characteristics they possess, they are without the virtue of fellowship.
Someone is born in silk pajamas and immediately he finds cause to snob all the little babies in flannel. Someone develops an unusual wrinkle in his brain and we have the intellectual highbrow. Someone takes a course in esthetics and suddenly learns that "Casey Jones" is not beautiful. Thereafter, his sacred duty seems to be to snub all the old gang who sing "Casey Jones" occasionally. If a man falls heir to a ratning good Fork, he thereupon has a right to snub every pedestrian. A name, a title, a pin of gold or even brass, identification with some group merely in the matter of an opinion, serves as an excuse for an over-developed ego.
But snobs are useful all. They co-operate like the insects in that poem "and little fleas have lesser fleas and so ad infinitum." When one snob gets unbeatable, the best thing in the world to do is to bring a superior snob around, and then when the second one becomes unbeatable bring forth a still more efficient one, and so on "ad infinitum." If the contest is continued long enough, the participants will be reduced to an appearance of illness that will make the onlookers joke.
"What did you think about while you were touring the state prison?" someone asked "About the souvenir shop." "Answered the concierge's soul."
Our Contemporaries
PARODY
In summary of a long list of activities that may attract the interest of students, the Daily Mind of the University includes six advantages of participating
The hand will meet promptly at 7 o'clock Tuesday evening in central Administration building in full uniform. J. C. MCANLLES.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN Vol. XXVIII May, 4月 1931 No. 170
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY:
BAND:
The Christian Science society will meet Tuesday evening at 7:30 in room 5, sub-assignment of the Union building. Attendees are invited to attend.
GRADUATE EDUCATION CLUB;
There will be a meeting of the Graduate Education club at 1:30 Tuesday in com 115 Fraser. HERBERT G. ALLPHIN.
HOME ECONOMICS CLUB:
The Home Economics club will meet Wednesday, May 6, at 4 c课时, in room 118 Miss Thompson, state supervisor of Home Economics voeworks. Mr. Thompson will be the host.
KAPPA PHI:
Kappa Php will hold a regular meeting at Myers hall at 7 o'clock Tuesday evening. A Mother's Day program has been planned.
PHI CHI THETA'
Phi Chi Them will have election of officers May 5 at 7:15 o'clock in room 4 of the Memorial Union building. IRENE MONK, President.
PI LAMBDA THETA:
PI LAMBDA THETA:
Pi Lambda Theta will meet Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock in room 119
Fraser hall, for election of officers. The program will be on professional magazines.
BETTY M. CORBY, Secretary.
Bhadamandhi will meet Wednesday, May 6, at 8 p.m. in the Green room of Fraser theater. This is a very important business meeting, and all members who can possibly come are urged to be present.
RHADAMANTHI:
R. O.T.C. GOVERNING COMMITTEE:
There will be an important meeting of the R.O.T.C. governing committee this evening at 7 o'clock in Fowler shops. CLAR WOOD, Chairman.
JOSEPHINE WHEELED.
W.S.G.A. will hold a supers meeting with the old council and the advisory board at 6 c'clock Tuesday evening at the Colonial tea room.
**President**
W.S.G.A.：
in extra-curricular work. They are:
1. Give ruling privileges.
2. Acts as an instructor to grades.
3. Form lasting friendships.
4. Provide professional training.
5. Trains for professional and prac
6. Shows way to live with the world.
Completing its editorial, the Daily Mail,
ability to keep up his studies and in work in activities, we believe that he is engaging a vital part of his life out of extra-curricular participation.*
An Oregon senior after reading the Illinois editorial found it subject for rather cynical comment. After four years in extra-curricular work, he was impressed more with its disadvantages than its strengths, and managed the six points to road in this manner.
Participation in extra-curricular work
1. Sets up false standards.
2. Acts as a preventive to grades.
3. Forms surface friendships.
4. Begins physical contact.
5. Trains for petty racketeering.
6. Shows way to appear to live without really knowing the score.
While these points may seem wholly coincidental, you can be said about the disadvantages that may come from participation in extra-curricular
My Experiences in the World War
by
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John J. Pershing
2 vol.. $10.00
The Book Nook
work. Often a student shows more real strength of character when he stays out of student activities. Many students participate in class that their class work is suffering because of lack of time to devote to these activities, politicizing the friendships formed are only surface friendships. Perhaps there is even a degree of "petty racketeering" in extra-curricular work without neglecting his class work, and who is working with the thought of acquiring practice skills for a life work, there is much to be gained.
The Oregon Emerald.
Five-Day Week at Armours
Kansas City-Armour and Company officials today announced a five-day work scheduling for the plant's 3,400 employees. They described this program as an experiment, having in place a commitment of employment conditions.
Calling—
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Only Four Weeks More Then Finals
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So plan your parties or group meetings and Phone K.U. 161 or 2100 for reservations.
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The Cafeteria
Nothing is good enough but the best
KENNEDY
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REFRIGERATION
937 Mass. St. Phone 658
Plumbing Co.
General Electric
Refrigerators
Clarion Radio One Minute Washer Spot Lights, any color to rent.
Shimmons Bros.
Plumbers and Electricians Repair Work a Specialty Phone 161 836 Mass.
To the Men Who Pay a Little Extra to Get a Better Shoe.
WHY NOT spend a little extra to have a full sole put on?
We do it differently
Electric Shoe Shop 1017 Mass. and Shrine Pactor 11 W. Ninth
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Kansan Business Office
in the Journalism Building—next door to the library
1
MONDAY, MAY 4, 1931
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
1
Hill Society
Call K. U. 25 before 12:30 p.m.
Chi Omega Entertained With Tea Saturday
KU
The Lawrence alumna of Chi Omega entertained with a tea at the home of Mrs. A. Henley, Saturday afternoon. Among the guests were Dean Arms Husband, Mrs. Ernest Lindley, Mrs. Jill Morris, Mrs. Ivan Rowe, and Mrs. Janice Wren.
A puppet show, written by Mrs. John A. Pappus and Mr. Bruton Hamilton, Mitchell and Ms. Britton Hamilton, and musical performances by Maude Persis Hill and Randolph Bundy, provided the
Decorations were carried out in the sorority colors, cardinal and straw, and spring flowers.
Dinner guests at the Chi Omeg
house yesterday were Mrs. W. G, Fink
Mrs. M. A. Thomas, Fredonia; Mrs.
M. A. Johnstone, Bray; Mrs. B.
Brenner, Hanes; Mrs. F. A. Armchair
Marjorie Carmichael, Mrs. W. H
Wakayo, Osatowatio; Mr. and 'Mrs
Pricet Mitchell, Coffeeville; Mrs. L.
Kinney, Kinnell; Mrs. H. Hanley,
Hanley, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Harman
Nancy Hane, T. M. H. Poppellew
Lawrence; Mrs. Floyd Stacey, Chamute
J. H. Alabee, A. Habehy, J. H.
J. H. Alabee, Salmur; Mrs. I. S.
Schwaep, Roy Hoyes, Obermei; Mr
and Mrs. M. A. Limbocke, Emporior;
Mr. J. F Dickee, Ottown; Mrs. J. H.
J. H. Alabee, Olerone; Mrs. zon,
Olathte; Mrs. T. R. Falkubel, Mrs
and Mrs. Harry King, Joe King, Ms
Mu Phi Epsilon Recital Before Capacity Crowd
Mothers, students, out-of-town guests and other had to be turned away from the annual Mt Phi Epiah costume展会. The show was held in the morning before a packed central Administration auditorium which will send nearly 400 people when filled up with capes.
Closing Event of Mother Day Program Draws Many People
The recital, which was the final ever given for the mothers, was also theretofore a popular event, and things coupled with the fact that the annual spring recital by the music soorter, Amaya draws a large crowd, resources are needed to provide the University Auditorium has been used by preparations for music week programs, necessitating the change yearly.
The fifteen members of the security who participated in the program, and were represented by their artist, were costumed according to the country represented by the composer.
String trios played four numbers three numbers were played by two piano combinations, and one by a piano There were also two vocal duet and two vocal trio. As is customary at afternoon vesper and rectal programs, no
Sorority members taking part were Karen Dornstein, Jenelle Sullivan, Enterpriseprise Kwon, Christine Fink, Dorothy Moore, Helen Perkins, Dorsiphy, Heeler Hebel, Kaulkien Withthuyn, Heeler Hebel, Kaulkien Steiner, Patti Johnson, Janet Coulson, Piavor Worm, Lucile Gabel, and Dorothy
KFKU
Dr. Bruno Radikle, exchange instructor in German, will deliver a special talk tomorrow at 11 a.m. on "German for Foreigners" and an elementary Education." This talk will be supplementary to a series of four talks held last Friday on the same subject.
at 11:15 morning morning Ellsworth Dent, secretary of the bureau of education, is bringing for the Future." An illustrated musical lecture on the third act of "Tristan and Isolde" by Wagner, will be the program of the p. 84 m. broadened.
This morning's program consisted of a talk on "Present Tendencies in Fanfare," given by the professor of sociology, and a British travel talk entitled "A Hunting We Will
Leonard Axe, instructor in economies, spoke for ten minutes this afternoon on the S48 program on "The Nature and Development of Aviation Industry" where he was welcomed as a mutual program arranged by Pro. W. B. Downing.
Beg Pardon
The title for the sermon of the Rev. E. Burdette Bachus, of the Unifarian church, yesterday morning should have been "The Humanist in Time of Trouble." "The Humanist in Time of Trouble" as appeared in the Kansas yesterday.
100%
"There's entirely too much reading on" . Prof Marseus S. Allen of the University of Pennsylvania lectured on "Over-reading" to a group of approximately 75 women.
Maude Rouse, Mrs. Walt Falkin, Mrs. H. F. Wilhite, Mr. B. Y. Davis, Dorothy Kropp, City Airport, Mo., and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kaul, Holton.
Engineers to Have Steak Fry Friday
The local chapter of the American Farm Bureau holds a steak fry at Brown's Grove Friday afternoon. Students will leave Marlboro at 5 and go in cars to the grove.
A ball game is scheduled for the early part of the evening and the rest of the evening will be spent in dancing. A series of arrangements for the picnic.
Presbyterians Have Tea for Mothers
Phi Chi Delta, Presbyterian church
around a mother's day tea
which takes place at afternoon
at Westminster hall for all
Presbyterian students and their moth-
The decorations consisted of spring flowers and lighted tapers.
University Junior Marries
Eleanor Chittenden, a student at the State University College and Kim Phillips, a graduate of 25 in Hays at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Chitten-
Mr. and Mrs. Phillips left for a short wedding trip after which Mr. Phillips will return to Lawrence where he is a junior in the department of journalism at the University, Mrs. Phillips, who Hays to finish her work *t* the college.
Graduate Journalist
Mentoring
Miss Wilda Peters, a graduate of the University of Pittsburgh in Foster, Pa., and Ms. Shan Olgala, Oklahoma, Ill., and Mr. Shea was lately employed on the repertoire staff of the Jefferson City School District.
Mr. and Mrs. Sloan were recent guests of Mr. Sloan's parents in Farmington.
Oklahoma Mothers Here
Mrs. Fred Bartram and Mrs. Frank Mann, both of Ponca City, Olta, attended the Mother's day festivals that took place of Mary Bartrum and Dale Mann.
Joy Janes Have Rush Tea
The Jay James, women's pop organi-
ment, left at 23 pm at itea
this afternoon in room 150,
central Administration rest room.
Larry Judd had charge of the ar-
turial.
50 Mothers Entertained
Pi Beta Phi entertained more than 50 mothers and fathers at the annual mother's and father's day dinner yesterday noon at the chapter house.
Congregational Banquet Wednesday
A mother and daughter banquet for members of the Congregational church on Wednesday evening, May 5, at the church.
...m寡媽ers Have Luncheon
The Housewomen Association had
advised Mrs. Jacques as the Mrs.
Frances Goodell, Alpha Chi Omega
housemester, was in charge of the ar-
ticles.
Among the guests this week-end at Kappa Theater in Los Angeles, Mrs. McGrath; Mrs. C. F. Spech Wichita; Mrs. Johnson; Mary Anne Wilkinson; Mrs. Johnson; Mrs. Johnfer; Mrs. Johnfer; Mrs. Johnfer; all of Kappa City Kan; Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Peck, Catherine B. Cockrum, W. R. Capron, Mrs. Kite,Mr. and Mrs. P. Myers, Mrs. L. P. Benton, Virginia Benton, and Glenitger Fitginger.
Mrs. W. G. Fink, Fredonia; Mrs. J. I Poole, Parsons; Mrs. Tailor, and Mrs. J. El Dorado; Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Shepherd, Chanute; Mr. and Mrs. L. E Kennell, Newton; Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Parker, Robinson; Mr. G. Walker, Parker, and Mrs. M. Metcalf, both of Cherryville; and Hazel Slocum, Lawrence.
The K. U. Dames will entertain with a guest at 3:00 Wednesday on Saturday, Sigma Phi Epsilon West Hills road. All reservations should be made by tonight with Mrs. Oust.
Dinner guests at the Delta Sigma Pha
house yesterday were Mrs. C. W. A-
nderson, William Delaney, Salluna Rutu-
nis, and John O'Neill, Martha Meade, and Lew Himmin.
Mr. and Mrs. P, K. K. Smith of Wichita announce the birth of a son, P. K. Jr. Mr. Smith was a member of the class of 1924.
Read the Kansan Want Ads.
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LOUIS PANICO World's Greatest Trumpeter
Those who have not heard Panico's nightly broadcasts over the N. B. C. network will be glad to learn that he is the man who made the Wabash Blues popular with his "laughing cornet." Panico spent five years with Isham Jones and since organizing his own band has played all the big hotels in the East.
--and Louis Panico will play--
SENIOR CAKEWALK
Friday, May 8
DATES
$1.50
STAGS
--- NINE TO ONE ---
/
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, MAY 4, 1931
Kansas Prepares for Coming Meet With Cornhuskers
Nebraska, Strong in Shot and Hurdles, Is Unde- feated So Far in Dual Contests
DATE SET FOR MAY 11
With the Kannas Agiee dual track meet successfully passed the Kansas track team again resumed intensive training this afternoon in preparation for the Nebraska dual meet to be held at the Memorial Stadium Monday, May 11.
From all appearances and past records the Nebraska team should be third in the Big Six tournament, but he must meet of the season in the Big Six conference. Nebraska holds this year's Big Six indoor crown won at Columbia Stadium last season. The Nebraska competition this year. Kansas will be represented by one of her strongest teams in the Big Six
Nebraska has a wealth of material to draw from this year with several god men for each team, and probably the outstanding Husker star, having record sets in every meet he has entered so far that his 51 feet $2\frac{1}{2}$ inches, which compares favorably with outstanding marks in 51 feet $2\frac{1}{2}$ inches, is touted for the Olympics next year.
The Nebraska campus must be fairly overrun with hurlers with such outstanding men as Lamson, Petz, Snutman and Rolle, roll competing in the high and low stick events. The Nebraska shuttle team picked from these men has won five of the six nationalization of its kind in this section of the country, having won this event at the Illinois relays where a new record was set at the Kansas and Drake relay events.
In the broad jump Nebraska will offer two of the most outstanding athletes in this event in the conference this year, four veterans and have made enviable records for themselves this year. Gray's most notable performance this season was at the Illinois relays where he won Gordon of Iowa to take first place.
Yesterday's Results
American Association
American League
R H 14
Toledo 6 14
Kansas City 18 19
Indianapolis 17 22
Minneapolis 11 19
Columbus 0 3
Wilmington 3 8
Louisville 1 8
St. Paul 7 10
Philadelphia 3 1
Washington 7 7
Beaston 3 6
New York 8 10
St. Louis 9 15
Chicago 9 9
Cleveland 7 11
Detroit 4 7
National League
Chicago      4         9
St. Louis     5         8
(eleven innings)
Pittsburgh   6         7
Cincinnati    5         8
(first game)
Cincinnati    5         14
Cincinnati    10       12
(second game)
Philadelphia   4         8
Boston        1         6
New York      3         10
Brooklyn      4         9
Send the Kansan home
Intramurals
I. W. W, defeated the Independent team in women's intranational baseball game against the Bakersfield and Walker were battery for I. W. W, and Irwin K and Moxley were by
The games played tcd were: Alpha Gamma Delta vs. Alpha Xi Delta and Kappa Kappa Gamma vs. P1 Beta Phi.
Miss Hoover requests that everyone participating in the third - round of women's intramural tennis be sure that she is off by Tuesday, May 11 at 6 o'clock.
Eight playground ball matches are scheduled for tomorrow. Diamond I, 2 Sigma M vs. Acacia; diamond 3, 2 Sigma M vs. Acacia; Delta Sigma Lambsd; diamond 5, Phi Chi; diamond 6, Sigma Alpha Epismon; competition vs. Alphabeta Kpsi; Competition vs. Haugh Club vs. Kentucky Colovels; and diamond 10, Kappa Sigma vs. Delta Sigma.
Results of Saturday's matches: Sigma Alpha Epsilon 9, Delta Chi 25; Phappa K 5, Alpha Kappa Lambda 3. Kappa Sigma 10, A T O 9; Sigma Chia K 4. F a c t o n s Delta Tan and Beta Theta Pi respectively.
Kansas Baseball Squad Prepares for Oklahoma
Jayhawker Team Has Los All Conference Starts This Season
The Kansas tea masquered four setbacks in the game, including a loss to Arizona, Arkansas, Georgia, Kansas, Aggies and Missouri, two of them counting in the conference startline. With eight move games on the road, the Oklahoma team has the Kansas team will have to show an improvement to finish in the first division.
The Kansas team suffered four set of its games last week, played some good baseball, but lapsed at the critics' opposition come through with victories.
The Joyhawker baseball team began practice today for its two-game series between the Giants and the Sooners are co-champions with the Kansas Angels at last year's Big Six game.
Defensively the Jayhawkers came through in great style, but fell down at the bat and in running bases. Several players went to the ball and the age-old hidden ball trick cut down threatening Kansas rallies when it seemed inevitable the Jayhawkers
The team has four days of practice before the first game with Oklahoma and then at Oklahoma, though the Sooners are co-champions and predicted by many to take the title this year, the Jayhawkers are due for a victory, which may come in this series.
May 8-9, Oklahoma at Lawrence.
May 15-16, Kansas Aggies at Manhat-
May 22-23, Nebraska at Lincoln.
May 25-26, Iowa State at Ames.
Iowa State Track Head Praises Good Luck Shoes
Ames, Iowa — Do clothes make the man? Bob Hager, captain of the Iowa State College track team, isn't exactly superstars, but he is included to believe that a pair of good luck track shoes will be a new record holder in the Drake Raleys.
A year ago Coach Bob Simpson ordered a new pair of shoes for Hager to wear at the Big Six outdoor meet in New York, where he scored 14.5 out of 129 hardy hurdles.
4 When he was getting ready to leave, for the Drake Rakes Relays Saturday, Hager cast an eye at his old shoes. They seemed to say "take us along."
When the track season closed his spring. Hager's shoes properly labeled, and with the spikes polished, were hung above the door of his room.
- Hager took them, wore them and set a new Drake mark.
Kansas Relay Records Surpass Marks of Drake and Pennsylvania Carnivals
0 Paradise—A community holiday was declared here this week and the streets were empty.
3 was given by persons having it on their property. The labor was donated and used.
4 was given by persons having it on their property. The labor was donated and used.
| | Kansas Relays | Penn Relays | Drink Rates |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Distance Medley | 10.40·7 | 10.25·4 | 10.93·8 |
| 440-yard Relay | 41·1 | 82·4 | 16·28 |
| Half Mile Relay | 1.26·5 | 1.29·3 | 1·27 |
| Mile Relay | 3.20·5 | 3.18·8 | 3.18·1 |
| Two Mile Relay | 7.52·5 | 7.52·8 | 7.42·2 |
| Four Mile Relay | 177·78·1 | 180·94 | 174·82 |
| 90-meter Hurdle | 14·6 | 14·7 | 14·7 |
| 106-meter Dash | 09·5 | 10·1 | 10·7 |
| Broad Jump | 254·% | 251·% | 237·% |
| High Jump | 63·% | 62·%* | 63·%* |
| Pole Vault | 13·6%* | 13' | 13°* |
| Pole Vault | 49·2%* | 48·7%* | 50·2%* |
| Discus Throw | 182·%* | 181·%* | 180·%* |
| Javelin Throw | 2037%* | 1971%* | 199·9 |
| 90-meter Hurdle Dash | 1.023%* | 1.033 | 1.023%* |
According to a comparative table showing the results of the events of the Kansas, Pennsylvania, and Drake relay, the records obtained in the Kansas relays were better than those in the other two relay carnivals in seven of the fifteen events.
If the three relay meets were placed in competition, Kansas relays would win seven first and tie for two. Drake relays would win four first and tie for three; and the Penn relays would win one first and tie in one other event. The complete comparative table follows:
480-yard Shuttle Hurdle Relay 1.925
* Best Record * **Tie**
SPRING GRID PRACTICE SHOWS POSSIBILITIES TO WIN TITLE
After six weeks of spring football practice the possibilities of an even stronger eleven than the one with a second title last year are exceedingly bright.
The nucleus for next year's team is in the 17 lettermen expected back for next year's eleven which includes a letterman for each position. Behind this there are three of last year's squair teammates and four others doing good work in this spring drill.
The greatest number of candidates is listed for the end berths. Five lettermen and five freshmen are listed to bring the total to ten. Archie Stuck and Swede Hanson will be back to carry on the fight for the first call for the end berths that they enjoyed last the end berths on some of the all Big Six eleven.
A Letterman for Every Position and Other Veterans Wil Return. Besides 22 Freshmen
Ceoll Smayl will also be back for his third year and probably his best as he has been handicapped by injuries in the former years. Other letterer bidding for the enrolment fees are Jim Meehan, who worked at service last fall, and Maurice Kitee.
Fresh Ends Strong
Leading the list of freshmen end candidate are jewell Campbell and allison Ruddy, who would warm the heart of any coach. Then there are the Hammer twins, Bert and Adam, who are the most aggressive work in spring dress, the most other new end candidate Oto Otto.
Two lettermen who were named on several of the all Big Six teams lead up to the final round. Earl "Axel" Pey, one of the best lieutenants to wear the Red and Blue of Kaneville, will be guard equally well, are returning lieutenants at tackle and both will be named.
Joan Svoekel, squadman last year, who has made a great showing in this season, will lead the freshmen year. The freshmen hockey candidates are Frank Green, Pete Motehjörn, Veronica Lovell.
Coach H. W. Hargest will probably do some shifting in the line candidates to get more reserve material at the guard positions. George Ransom, Tom McCall and Tom MeCall, one-leaf man, are the returning guard candidates among the lettermen
From last year's freshman team one on 250 pound guard who has been a standout in practice. He is Zvornier Kvaatermind he will give both lettermen a fight or a first队 berth next fall. Other teams are Earnest Cain and Eugene Chappell.
"Pete" Bausch Back in Game
Frank "Pete" Bausch after a lay-off of a year after his injuries in the Creighton game will be back to take up his duties of passing the ball from center. He has been able to play during most of his career, much the same as he has in the past years, backing up the line and intercepting passes.
Other center candidates are James Burchel, Ross Dickson, both squad captains. Rick Kramer, a member of last years freshman team, Watkins has good possibilities as the man to take Buase's place but at the present he is too light for the center position.
With a wealth of backfield material that Coach Hargass will have to jungle around to get the best combinations, it is hard to name the position which in back may take next fall. The classiest which follow are only temporary.
For the quarterback position there is Carney Smith last year's field general and John Madison who has taken over the quarterback post in the spring season, ready at calling the correct signal and both are fast at carrying the ball.
Have Good Fresh Quarterbacks
From the freshman team come three good ball laggers and four good centers. From the backpack Phil Berrello, Richard Manning, and Richard Weaver are the three freshmen. Of the three Berrillo will probably have the first call as he is the easier passer of the entire sound
Eight men will make a bid for the halfback berths. The leading candidate is Elmer Schaake, All Big Six
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Five freshmen almost of equal ability round of the list of halfback candidates. They are Raymond Dunnm farinar Birch, Warren Pflackey, Clyde Hill, and Walter Heitman. Birch has played in the plays he runs during her drills string.
election, who has been the most contested practice. Other lettermen returning are Bernard Gridley and Fred "Bunny" Black. Black also has done well in the state. He was not beaten favorably by the coaches und he may see a great deal of service
For the final position on the team there are three good men but the other two will have a hard time disqualifying them. Last year Boech's defensive work was agreed by all sport teams to be the best of the Big Six. Lee Page, Iverian, and Freese freshman, are also likely to may they be shifted to another position.
Beach Regular Fullback
There are other fresh candidates who were not out for spring practice as they were working to keep up their skills. Larry Stuck, and McCall, letterkenn, and Jeff Kishman, will have to make up work diving because he became the team next fall.
Coach Hargiss will be assisted by Bake Michel who will have charge of the line candidates and Larry "Moon" Moore, the coach's work. The remainder of the coaching staff is filled out by Steve Hineswoland Rock "The Great Legs," and Forrest
Athletic Grounds Used by Large Student Group
for 407
Golf, Tennis and Handball Hold Attraction
Statistics gathered yesterday from shocking the number of University students who are forced to pay court bills and the golf course revealed that an unusual interest is being shown in college sports.
Yesterday 67 students took advantage of the day to use the University golf grounds. Last year very few students played in this use, this year it has been in constant use.
The athletic department has expended money to put the grounds in order, and a number of volunteers, the instructor, has been in charge of the work. The tennis courts were the basement of the gym, which is on the day. The University maintains 24 courts for the use of the students, which are located on the campus.
Some 60 students used the handball courts, with several playing at night Four of the courts are equipped wilc electric lights for night play.
--by John Monk Saunders Author of "Dawn Patrol" Added
Sport Shots
--by John Monk Saunders Author of "Dawn Patrol" Added
Kansas athletes face another busy week-end, with the basketball, tennis and track teams swinging into action against Alabama, Mabrysba and Kansas State college.
Kansas and Oklahoma tangle first in a tennis match Wednesday afternoon, when the No. 3种子 in this sport and are out to retain their hareke, having decisively defeated Missouri, but winning with masa, although breaking even with Missouri last week end, will be the favorite.
MOTHERS DAY
When you go home for the week-end, take with you a box of our selected chocolates.
And why not some cigars for Dad, at the same time?
VARSITY
ANNEX
Next door to Varsity Theater 1015 Mass.
Headed by Junior Coen, nationally ranked star and a member of last year's Davit Cup squad, the Dojwakhena team has the equal chance to finish at the top of the tennis stands. They have defeated Missouri, so far this season.
The team is scheduled to tangle with the Kansas Aggies on Friday, and will meet the University of Nebraska here Monday.
The baseball team will attempt to break into the win column this week end in a two-game series with Oklahomans who are coming up short game this season, taking the opening game of the year from the Haskell In. team, and then they have dropped we straight.
The track team will be heats to the Cornhukwens Monday of next week in a dual meet on the stadium track. Coach Hamilton's team took a decisive victory from the Agnes last Saturday but will out perform the Rockets in coming out with the rackets from Lincoln.
The games this week end with Oklahoma marks the last home appearance of the Kansas Angels, Nebraska, and the Kansas State. All of the games are on foreign fields
Financial Independence Musician's Turning Point
An artist who might have spent a life of ease and not attained the greatest fame but who, at his father's suggestion, was an inventor and a teacher when way 20 and is today a financial success in Albert Spalding, world renowned designer, programs at the University on the second night of music week, Monday, which is also the final number of the week.
Spalding's father, the great sporting goods manufacturer, gave the young musician a good education in both orchestra and jazz. He encouraged the youth start his career by financing early concerts. However, both father and son realized that the desired success was not being attained so the vision was in 20, set out to make his own
Today he is playing an average of about a hundred concerts a year, as he has been giving performances. No other violinist has consistently played so often over a period of years. In New York, where he plays for 70 times, his fees total close to $100,000 a year whereas he started out on playing for as little as $3 a per-week.
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Shows 3-7-9
NOW!
He Knew Too Much!
That's Why a Certain Reporter Was Put on the Spot
RICHARD
BARTHELMESS
The FINGER POINTS with FAY WRAY
PETER PARKER
From the Sensational Story
Comedy-Music Master-News
THE GREATER DICKINSON MONDAY, WEDNESDAY THURSDAY
MONDAY - TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY
"DISHONORED"
STARRING
VICTOR
McLAGLEN
MARLENE
DIETRICH
A Paramount Picture
The romance that thrills!
Her strange charm, her flaming love! Crawed by all men—but commanded by only one!
Shows 3 - 7 - 9
VARSITY
HOME OF THE JAYHAWK
WEDNESDAY THURSDAY
KU
Mat. 10-30c; Eve. 10-50c
KU
Real Starring Picture!
with Jean Harlow
The Most Dangerous Blondes of New York
LEWAYRES in "IRON MAN"
Shows 3-7-9
He Loved Her . . . Fought for Her, Threw Away His Friends for Her, and was . . .
Betrayed by Her.
Mat. 10-25c; Eve. 10-35c
41
Generally fair tonight and Wednesday; some-warmer.
1
"Bridge" murders seem to be losing popularity.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
A
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOL. XXVIII
Greater Market May Be Solution to World Trade
secretary Mellon Informed
Financiers Gathered
From All Parts
of Globe
TARIFF IS DISCUSSED
Washington, May 5- (UPI)-Ultimate solution of the world's economic difficulties seemed to lie in the possibilities of new technology specially in the less civilized sections of the world. Secretary Mellon told financiers gathered from all parts of the world.
"We have all come to a realization of the fact that if world trade is to be built up, there must be a give and take among the nations," he said.
"But it must be remembered that the all-important factor is the purchasing power, and purchasing power, in so far as it relates to a great extent on the standard of living which prevails in this country. Our standard of living must be maintained, and we are present is no time to undertake drastic and doubled experiments which may even conceivably result in breaking our ties to which we have been accustomed.
No.171
Washington, May 5—(UP) —A scathing indictment of American financial leaders by one of their own members for their leadership up the depression was made before the International Chamber of Commerce convention to
"What we must strive for is to raise the standard here and other countries as conditions warrant."
Melvin Trailer, Ohio banker and international financial expert, denounced financial forces for failing to warn the banks of the potential ket crash was coming and for permitting the boom period to go unchecked when they knew where it was.
Rarnes Sneaks on Tariff
Washington, May 5. (UP)-Julia Harrington is chairman of directors of the United States Chamber of Commerce, declared today it would be most unfortunate to reopen the tariff debate.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS,TUESDAY, MAY 5.1931
Speaking before the international chamber of commerce convention, Barnes made this statement, he said, to clarify a reference he made to tariffs on Chinese goods last week. It has been interpreted in some quarters as a suggestion for revision of the Hawley-Smoot tariff at the next session of congress and was regarded by some as significant because it would give a friendship with President Howard.
Exiled King Quoted as Advocating Doctrine of Popular Consent
Alfonso Favors Republic
Madrid, May 5—(UP)—Allome de Bourbon, exiled, bourbon of Spain, was dead in the United States on a day as a fervent advocate of the republican principle that government should be central to life.
"The monarchy was ended by suffrage and, if in the future, it returns, it will be by the same volunteer force as before. What happened was quoted as saying in an interview. "Monarchists who wish to follow my lead should not only avoid raising obstacles for the republican government but also support it in whatever manner they choose."
THETA SIGMA PHI CONVENTION IS TO CONVENE AT COLUMBIA
Columbia, Mo. —(UOP) The annual national convention of Theta Sigma Phi, a fraternity affiliated with the university's security, will be held here at the University of Minnesota in Minneapolis on March 27 to 37 this summer.
"I have decided absolutely to place no obstacles in the path of the republican government, which to me is above all, the government of Spain.
The active Missouri chapter of the organization and the St. Louis and Kansas City alumnae chapters will serve as hosts to the convention, and will be president of the sorority, is general charm of convention arrangements.
Are It Commencement Speaker
Axes is Commencement Speaker
Leonard H. Axes, business expert in
the communications address for the graduating class of the Council Grove high school on May 23.
Taggart Plans Lecture
J. H. Taggart, professor of economics,
will speak before the Purchasing Agents
association in Kansas City on May 15.
Mr. Taggart will address the Field of
Business Control."
McGregor to Lecture
Clarence McGregor, secretary of the advanced standing committee, will deliver the commencement address for a class of Norwegian, Kan, on May 19.
Famous Violinist Believes Americans Will 'Arrive'in the World of Music
“If there's one thing that makes a Hell on earth, that's it,” Albert Speckled chuckled as he referred to the jazz blaring forth from the radio in the club. “It’s my personal opinion.” he added, and his penetrating black eyes sparkled.
However, he believes that Americans will make a place for themselves in the world of music. "Americans will arent going to write what their rating is going to be and begin to think of their productions. They have been prominent in other fields," he says. In literature, in painting, in architecture and in sculpture. There's no reason why they shouldn't rate in music if they shouldn't rate in how they rate for a little while."
Favors Self-Supporting Students
Mr Spalding seemed reticent on affairs of student life. He is inclined to thinks that self-supporting students
Banker and Wife Killed by Axe Wielding Fiend
Officers Unable to Assign Cause in Mississippi Dual Slaying
Water Valley, Miss., May 5—(UP)—W. V. Wagner, president of the bank of Valley, and his wife were found murdered in a house, and their bodies cut to pieces with an axe. Wagner's body was found buried in a shallow house, and his wife's body in another shallow grave some 200 yards away. Officers discovered the bodies after following a bloody trial from the house. After killing them in the house, carried in the house, and officers believe the couple were attacked by a friend who, after killing them in the house, carried in the house, and officers believe the double slaying was discovered by a Negro cook when he went to the house to begin his morning's work. The bony motive for the slaying since nothing of value in the house had been dattered was found on a ring found on Wagner's body.
Tells of Senate Reporting
cripps-Howard Representative Talk to M.U. Journalists
Columbia, Mo. May 5—(UP) —Lee R. Sack, Scipers-Howard Newsapers Washington correspondent, told a University of Missouri Journalism Week audience today some of the secrets of reporting the news of the United States
Sack said the outstanding factor in reporting Senate activities for America's education between senators and reporters, especially the senatorial appreciation of the work.
"In its fight for democracy," Saca continued, "in its fight against corruption in high places and questionable practices in the press gallery its most valued ally. Illustrative of the effect of alert reporting at the top of the agenda is the importance of import-
Paul R. Mallon of the United Press and Foster Edwards of Universal Services meet executive sessions, thereby inspiring no of the greater legislative reforms in the country.
Sauk said he had been credited withzausing the investigation which endedwith refusal of the senate to seat Senat S. Vare, Republican Pennsylvania.
WIRTH AND SHORT ARE PRIZE
WINNERS IN POETRY CONTE'S
New officers for the organization will also be elected at the meeting Wednesday. Josephine Wheeler, Cral, called attention to the change in meeting has been changed to 7-45 instead of 8 p. m. to avoid conflict with he concert to be given tomorrow night.
Frederick Wirth, c32, won first prize du Clarice Short, c32, second prize in du Duncan Short, and third prize in daadhamanth. The prize will be warded at a meeting of Rhamdantham.
A. King, Bloomington, WI; was a doctor at University this morning. Mr. King went to the university with Professor Russell in regard to submitting a rock aid for the new student.
Makes Hospital Rock Bid
Initiation for the newly elected members of the Owl society will be held at the Temple of Light. After the initiation the installation banquet will be given the new members by a group of people.
Owl Society to Initiate
Underwood to Toneka
Roy Underwood, assistant professor of piano in the School of Fine Arts at Washington University, sponsored the annual artist's night which is sponsored by the music teachers of the city.
have about an equal chance with those who do not have to work their way through school. "There are a great number of messages on either side," he pointed out.
"The student who does not work usually does not have to worry about money and has that freedom of Opioids or a disadvantage. On the other hand the self-supporting student does have that worry. But the student who works has the advantage of building up will maintain the camina that are of medicable value.
Is Acme of Courtliness
Dressed in a conservative, dark business suit, with an harmonious blue shirt and tie, Mr. Spalding appeared confident. He eyes intense, eyes black, are perhaps his most striking feature, for they betray his every mood, and at the same time nothing seems to escape him. His humor is in his most enviable characteristic.
Miss Ebel M. Hour, a graduate of the University, died in Kansas City yesterday. Miss Hoar received her A.B. degree in 1905 and A.M. degree in 1921. Miss Hoar has been head of the English department at Wichita School since its organization ten years ago. She was formerly a teacher in the Lawrence high school here. She leaves a brother, Charles Hour, of Los Angeles, teachers at Wydomette High School, and teacher at Wydomette High School.
ETHEL ROAR, K.U. ALUMNA
DIES IN KANSAS CITY HOME
Class of 1881 to Honor Memory of Dr. E. Miller
Will Present Tablet June Recognizing Work of Late Professor
The class of 1811 will present to the audience the history of memory and appreciation of the work and character of the late Dr. Ephram biller who was professor of science during the period.
The tablet measures 25 inches by 34 inches. An inset of an etching of Doctor Miller engraved on a copper plate is shown. The tablet has the "tching" is the following inscription:
"To the Revered Memory
Ephraim Miller, A.M., Ph.D. 1992, 1996
1833-1930
"an accomplished scholar and an inspirational teacher who for 36 years, 1874-1910, devoted his life and talents to improving students in the University of Kansas.
"This tablet is affectionately dedicated on the occasion of the fiftieth anniversary by the Class of 1881."
The tablet will be placed in the maill hall of central Administration building, and the ceremony will be in charm of the members of the class of 1881.
Extend Application Time
Economic Scholarship of $250 Sougby Only One Student
Because only one student has made application for the $250 economics scholarship, American Bankers association, the time limit for application has been extended to three years. Students who have received the scholarship are liberal and students who have senior ranking next year.
If other applications are made, the source of the student will be made into the press. The applicant will not be given to the press until it appears on the comment and present status of American music in particular, the Granger and Gershwin had done wonderfully well. Inmedially he turned to the subject of jazz. "Jazz has a function," he continued, "and it is the highest tacit degree of skill. It has a great valence and fills a real natural need. All forms of man and nature."
A meeting will be held soon to make decision relative to the awarding of a scholarship. This is the next year. This scholarship is given each year to a major in economics and is an outright gift according to the institution's provisions which established the fund
New York 200 200
Brooklyn 000 000
Philadelphia 004 000
Boston 100 001
Cincinnati 01
Chicago 43
Baseball Scores
American League
Washington 004
New York 282
Boston 000 00
Philadelphia 100 000
Chicago 110
Detroit 010
American Association
All games postponed, rain and cold weather.
Grainger Concert Is Music Feature Tomorrow Night
K. U. Organizations Will Be Under Noted Composer's Direction in Program
GLEE CLUBS TO SING
BY OWEN PAUL
Music enthusiasts of the works of Percy Grainger will have an opportunity not only to hear his compositions, arrangements, and interpretations but also to watch him tomarow evening. Mr. Grauger will direct the glee clubs, University symphony, and individual artists, as well as lead in concert at the auditorium at 8:30.
Among instruments not often used with the orchestra are the blockpenkles, a stringed instrument of large number of pianos, and harmonium while the xylophone and pipe
Gramer's arrangements of Bach' work will be presented at the opening of the program and that the only new working will be played, a Purrell frantasy.
Charles Wilson will play the harmonium and Raymond McNabney will play the pipe organ. Persons play the special instruments will be Mrs Percy Grainger, Sydney David, Elinor Anderson, Linda Warwick, and Katherine
A large number of pianists will take part in the program playing either in the orchestra, Grainger, himself, heads the list while the others are drawn from the University of Illinois, who will be Miss Ruth Orcutt, Miss Alice Mille Conger. Howard Taylor and Roy Underwood. Slurper, Miss Sarah Evanell, Evelyn Swarthorth, Dorothy Enlow, Helen Louise Thomas, Dorothy Moore, Edelen LeMar, Gavin Dodge,
Program Outlined
The program will be as follows:
Introductory
Interactive
Part I, L.
Interactive
Fame" (Bach-Grainger)
for eight pianists at four pianos, by
Misses Coulon, Conger, Enlow, John-
Baker, and Underwood" (Bilte Bells" (Bach-
Grainger), which is a free rumble on Bach's
arch, Goodman, "Snoopy," Goodman, Shepherd
Watches O'er Them." for 18 solo instruments;
"Fantasia, No. 8" (Pureell),
by string orchestra, organ, and masked
Program Outlines will be followed
**Part II "The Wilde's Party" (Grainer):** by "the glee club" and orchestra with organ; with organ "The Hunter in His Career" (Grainer); by glee club with career
Part III "To a Nordic Princess"
(Grainer), by symphony, harmonium
staff bells; ect., "Spoon River" (Grainer)
by symphony with mass钢琴
Part V  W "Zandarib Boat Song" (Grainger), for three pianoists at one piano. Part II  Gaugeries and Underwood; "Hill Song" No. 2 for Two Pianos" (Grainger), by two pianists.
Part IV. **Trist** *Tissue* (Trist), by glee clubs with symphony and macee pianos; "Marching Song of Democracy" (Grainger); by glee clubs, symphony
The glee clubs are regularly directed, by Miss Agnes Husband, dean of women, for the women at the School of Fine Arts, for the men. Karl Kunristerstein, of the School of Fine Arts faculty at the School of Fine Arts will be assisted by Miesse Mirza Assi and Irene Peabody, of the School of Fine Arts faculty at the Brad Kratzer School of Fine Arts.
MISS ORIGINAL GRANDS
Pl. VI. "Green Bushes (Passacaglia)"
(Grainger), by symphony, massen pianos, and organ.
Large Symphony Orchestra
Large Swimming
The tour of the symphony is arranged for the concert, follows:
First violin Helen Stockwell, centrerman; Sol Boholwyn, Geoffrey Cilmore; Dorello Dillow, John Milnor; Katherine Lindsay, Arthur Stewardlaw; second violin; Sarah Burkarch, principal; Hermine Stovver, Virginia Drukau; Cook Ruth, Cook Ruth; Margaret Buhong, Mildred耶尼, Nicholas Gervais; violin; Kyler Kueirstein, principal; Robert Blum, Eda Hoppe; Richard Hargass, principal; Robert Baston, Genevieve Noyne, Ione Bushong, Otto Gaveneu, Vista Bear; Bass; Eldron Ardney, principal; Ruth Elliard, Adalphan Ariane.
Piccolo, Harry Hirsch; hive, Helen Carlos, Margaret Root; oo, Ralph Lleau, William Cusick; clairen, Porter, Lyle Gale;吊琴, John Clyde; Cyclie Pickle; horn, Gorm Morris; trumpet, Dore Gresser; Extrantage, Joe Gresser; trtoneb, Belvin Dick; tuba, Donald Conner tympan, Max White; cymbal, Ralph
Read the Kansan Want Ads
Percy Grainger. Australian Pianist.
Discusses Future of American Music
FOUR PAGES
"It is only natural for man to turn to those primitive things of which he is more familiar, the former modes of country alone. In this way, I have done my work with British music expression, and so it is, that Professor Skilton in his book *Making America Turned into its familiar type*, Percy Gretsch pressed himself this morning when asked of the future of American music in our own primitive native tongue.
Mr. Grainger continued to say that the best men of music characterization today are turning to that primitive instrument, a cello, so much in a thousand years. Mr. Grainger frequently referred to the equal skill and the weaving together of these instruments and parched it to the technical skill present in music composition. It is the technical power of expression through an art technique from time to time, he believes.
"I do not believe in conventionalized art. There is no end to art. We cannot believe it." Mr. Browne reached the patent and say that we have reached the end of art. This art is created by a machine.
When queried of the future development and present status of American music in particular, the Granger and Gershwin had done wonderfully well. Inmedially he turned to the subject of jazz. "Jazz has a function," he continued, "and it is the highest tacit degree of skill. It has a great valence and fills a real natural need. All forms of man and nature."
GRADUATE CLUB DISCUSSES MANY EDUCATIONAL SYSTE
No further meetings are planned for the rest of this year, according to Herbert G. Allphin.
Various systems of education were discussed this afternoon at a meeting of the Student Senate. Fraser Hall. This was the conclusion of a discussion started in the last meet-
Officers in Strike Area Are Killed From Ambush
The deputies were riding along a little-used road when shots rang out from a cross-tie barricade where 30 men were reported entrenched. The slain deputy was killed as he attempted to lift a machine gun from the auto-
Six Others Are Wounded in Miners' Battle at Harland, Ky.
Harland, Ky. May 5—(UP)--Deputies patrolling a strike area in minutes after the officers were here today. One of the officers was killed, another fatally wounded, and another seriously injured.
The disorders have arisen from attempts to unionize open shop mines in the section.
London, May 5—(UP) —The British Airline millionaire airman, Lieutenant Commander Glen Kidson, was reported in exchange telegraph advice today from Man Reenen in southeastern Africa to prevent an aircraft air crash in Natal during a storm.
Kidston Killed in Air Crash
Accident in Storm Also Fatal to Lieutenant's Passenger
Man Reenem is a pass in the mounts between Nepal and the Orange free state. The advices said the passenger accompanying Kidson was
Lieutenant Commander Kidston completed a tempestuous flight from England to South Africa last month in six days. He has had many narrow escapes from death and was regarded as one of the greatest war heroes. He was in his early 30's and his flirtation with death began when he was a 15-year-old cadet during the war.
REPORTS SHOW PROBABILITY OF WHEAT YIELD REDUCTION
Some of the wheat is not coming out well, and in places the stand is reported thin and of poor quality. These conditions may prevent an all time record yield, but extremely unfavorable weather conditions can prevent a normal yield.
Tau Sigma to Elect
Topeka, May 5—(UP)—The weekly crop report was issued by the district of administrative, showed factors which may cause some reduction in the yield of wheat. Some factors include higher western two thirds of the state, and chinch bugs have been active in the field.
Tut Sigma will hold election of officers tonight at its meeting which will be held in the gymnasium at 7:30. The team will sing and dance on the new German type of dancing of which Miss Elizabeth Sherbon will have charge. Miss Sherbon has had some lessons from Miss Mumetek, a former emigrator of this new type of dancing.
This noted composer, pianist, and director took especial interest in telling of the stories of the sport in the form of boating and canoeing. Already he was making enthusiastic waves on the ocean. He expressed his love for the water and spoke pleasantly of its beauty.
Mr. Grataine is accompanied by his brother, the late Professor of the Faculty Women's club. He spoke also of a former visit to Lawrence, which he made some 10 years ago.
The glee club concerts such as he is directing here this week, is a regular part of the season. He's morning that they were "sandwiched" in among his regular concert appearances, and that some 20 or 30 of these concerts were scheduled for him each season.
Tate and Tooley Case to Be Heard Tuesday
K.U. Student Liquor Trials Continued Till Fall Court Term
The trial of E. E. Tate and George Tooley, students here the first semester, on charges of possession and transportation of the 12 in the district court at Oblate, Tate and Tooley were arrested in the Mission Hills district Jan. 12, with inqurion in their car. Their attorney, Howard Proctor, the defense prosecutor, is demanding a jury trial.
The cases of Morven Curran, Haydee, Tuke, and H. L. McGurge, scheduled to appear in the court on behalf of both district court, has been continued until the November term of court. Judge Hugh Means granted the continuance at the request of the defended party.
Honorary Colonel and Sponsors Will Be Elected Through Classes
Plans for electing two sponsors and an honorary colonel for next year were made at a meeting of the R.O.T.C. social committee last night in Poultown.
R.O.T.C. to Vote Thursday
The election of sponsors for R.O.T.C is a new feature for the University of Kansas unit. The exact duties of this office have not been made definite as
Nominations for sponsors and honorary colored will be坐 at 12 o'clock to the room where the candidates will appear at drill, and on substitutes will appear at drill. Voting will be held in the class rooms.
The R.O.T.C. social committee is composed of the regular officers at the women's soccer team, the colonel, cadet masters, captain and manager of the women's rite team, unit head coach, assistant coach, and a representative each from the freshman, sophomore, and junior en-
More Enroll for Summer
The number of transcripts being received at the office of the advanced standing committee indicates that a large number of persons will enter the University as regular students this fall and to Clarence McGregor, secretary.
Larger Number of Transcripts Received Than Last Year
The number of transcript's received this year is much larger than at the same time last year. The majority of students are enrolled in the School of Education.
Y.M.C.A. INSTALLATION DINNER IS POSTPONED TO THURSDAY
The first annual installation banquet
the first annual installation was scheduled for 4 am tonight. Union building, has been postponed until Thursday night, at the same time as the Rocky Mountain division of the Y.M.C.A., will speak
The Estes park meeting, which was to follow the banquet will be held Thursday afternoon at 4:30 at Henley Hall. The banquet will be C. A. and K. Pärtle, of the Y. M. C. A. will preside at this meeting, at which plans for sending a delegation to the banquet will be made for the banquet Thursday night may be made before 5 p.m. Wednesday.
Brewster Ill With Influenza
Dr. R. P. Q. Brewer of the department of chemistry has been confined to his home with influenza since Saturday.
Annual Reporter's Prize by Pulitzer to A.B. MacDonald
$1,000 to Kansas City Star Man for Solving Texas Murder Mystery
OTHER AWARDS MADE
For the best example of a reporter's work, the ten being listed are James C. Donald, for A.B. Meyer; Donald, of the Kansas City (Missouri) Slac, for his house in connection with a fire.
New York, May 5—(UP)—The trustees of Columbia University today announced the winners of Pulitzer prizes for the most significant year. The awards were made upon the recommendation of the advisory board of the journalism school.
For the most disinterested and mer-
nitorious public service rendered by a
governmental institution, such as
the Atlanta (Georgia) Constitution
for a successful municipal grant ex-
ercisement program.
for the best example of correspondence, $200 awarded to H. R. Knickerbocker, of the Philadelphia Public Ledger and the New York Evening Post, for a series of articles on the practical operation of the five year plan in Russia.
For the best editorial article written during the year $500. Awarded to Charles S. Ryckman, of the Fronent. The article was entitled "The Gentleman from Nebraska."
For the best newspaper cartoon, $500.
Awarded to Edmund Duffy, of The Sun
(Baltimore), Md., for the cartoon entitled "An Old Storm Struck," a novel published during the year, preferably one which shall best present the whole atmosphere of American life by $1,000. Awarded to "Years of Graces" by Margaret Ayer
For the best American biography teaching patriotic and unselfish services to the people. $1,000. Awarded to "Charles W. Elliot." by Henry James.
for the best book of the year upon
the history of the United States, $2,000.
Awarded to "The Coming of the War,
1914," by Bernadette E. Schmidt.
For the original American play, performed in New York, $1,000. Awarded to "Ailson's Home" by Susan Glaspell, presented at the Geneva Congress theater.
For the best volume of verse published during the year by an American author, $1,000. Awarded to "Collected Poems of Robert Frost" by Robert Kelsey.
Traveling Scholarships
Three traveling scholarships, having the value of $1,800 each to graduates of the School of Journalism, who have passed their examinations with the highest honor and are otherwise most qualified, will tend to spend a year in university, in study.
On the nomination of the School of Journalism teaching staff the following were appointed: Frederick Daniel Sink, Professor of English; and Winston Phleps, New York City.
Alternates: Valerie A. Fite, Milton Bracker, and Lincoln Kinnear Barnett, all of New York City.
An annual scholarship, having the value of $1,800, to the student of music in America who may be deemed the best student, will allow that he may continue his studies with the advantage of European instruction. Awarded to Elliot Griffin of New York.
An annual scholarship, having the value of $1,860, to an art student in the University of New York, provides promising and deserving by the National Academy of Design, with which the Society of American Artists supports Samuel Klein of New York City.
Washington, May 5 — (UP) — A controversy of war debt reform broke in full force today over the meeting of the international creditors of Iran's Mollon, addressing bankers, firmly reiterated United States stand against debt reduction, declaring Europe's ability to pay has been demonstrated, and raising concerns that European ill cannot be cured by any quick and easy method or at some one else's expense.
FIRST SPRING BAND CONCERT TO BE PRESENTED TONIGHT
The University band will present its first open-air concert this spring in the Student Union. The band will begin from 7 to 8 o'clock this evening. A musician will necessitate the postponement of a weather conditions will not affect the opening as listed on the music week schedule.
This evening's program will probably consist principally of overtures and comedy, but it is commonly associated with bands, which are also suited to windy weather. The performers' sensitized will probably be "Bream Girl," a cornelied by Director J. C. Me
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, MAY 5, 1931
University Daily Kansar
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDITOR-IN-CHEF  LEBERTH MODYN
Associate Editor  Annie Edwards
Managing Editor  Saw Shaheb
MANAGING EDITOR  OWEN PAWL
Makeup Editor  Philip Kearle
Computer Editor  Joe Kearle
Landscape Editor  Leah Kearle
Sports Editor  Robert Whiteman
Audio Editor  Robert Whiteman
Sound Editor  Robert Whiteman
Tiltgrille Editor  Riplyn Green
Garden Editor  Grace Green
ADVERTISING MANAGER  IRES TISZIMMON
ADVERTISING MANAGER  IRIS FITZSIMMONS
Assistant Advertising Mgr  Gerd E. Papa
Assistant Advertising Mgr  Robert B. Rie*
Frank McCallahan
William Nichols
William Burridge
Mary Burridge
Jeremy Ickhams
Gwen Paul
Bob Marley
Bill Marie
Lance Burton
Michelle Mignogny
Lucie Burton
Telephones
Business Office K.U. 68
News Room K.U. 25
Night Connection 2701K3
Published in the afternoon, five times a week, on an Sunday evening, for students in the Department of Information Science and Computer Science at Press of the Department of Information Science. Subscriptions $4.00 per year, payable in advance. Entered as second class mail matter September 16, under act of March 3, 1879.
TUESDAY, MAY 5, 1931
YOUR COLUMN
Spring is in the air and laziness reigns supreme, but there is one thing that everyone ought to do and that is think occasionally. Without being rash enough to suggest any long labious thought, may we invite just a little speculation on affairs about the campus? Not everything in the University is absolutely perfect; and a dash of constructive criticism might do a little bit of good. The power of the press is not omnipotent, but the University Daily Kansas has accomplished a few reforms.
Once upon a time the library doors opened in, and we talked enough in this column that they finally opened them outwards, and we remarked so often and so pointedly that the clock was not running that we finally got it started. Last winter during the long snow this benevolent paper fed hungry birds with seed that Lawrence merchants donated, and there was enough left over so that the mice in the journalism building were well fed this winter while the birds outside were enjoying our California weather.
This paper, official student publication as it is, runs a campus "Campus Opinion," which is designed to be a place where student opinion can express itself freely. The names of writers are withheld from publication, but must be signed as an evidence of good faith, and the only limitation is that purely personal attacks and obscene language is prohibited.
This column is the peculiar property of every student or faculty member on the campus, or any other interested person. Communications are published as they are written, and if they conform to the stated conditions of publication and are not subjected to any revision.
There are many things about which students have definite ideas, and they are urged to write them out and contribute to the student column. Plenty of controversial subjects offer opportunities for differing opinions. One can always talk about the liquor situation, politics (there are always the old people like you) or how inefficiently the "in" are running things) and there are always faults of our educational system that can be discussed.
Whenever any set of circumstance-produces a mood of rebelliousness or protest and there is a desire to "tell'em a thing or two," we offer you "Campus Opinion" as a place to express your convictions, subject only to the limitations mentioned. The Kansan likes to print constructive criticism or merited commendation for work done, but all contributions, regardless of point of view, are welcome.
MUSICAL OPPORTUNITY
We are in the midst of the annual music week, which brings a host of entertainments to those who appreciate good music.
Albert Spalding, the master violinist, last night thrilled his audience by the power and delicate beauty of his art Wednesday night Percy Grainger, who his four-day rehearsals in Lawrence, will present some of his own compositions with the glee clubs, the symphony orchestra, the organ and several pianos.
But it is not renowned artists only who will entertain us. Mac and his band will give a band concert this evening at 7 in front of the Administration building.
Perhaps this is the last month of school but every student should avail himself of some of these programs. Through the efforts of the leaders in our cultural life, this week has been made possible. The University should be grateful for their efforts.
FROM A DISGRUNTLED BACHELOR
An embittered young bachelor has written his idea of the modern young woman in an article in a popular magazine, and judging from his remarks he must have encountered some exacerbating women. He has little good to say about the modern miss and the only thing about the article is that a man professes such a distaste for members of the fair sex, and reiterates his indifference, should devote a whole magazine article to them.
Some of the things he says about them are: "Each generation comes home from college with the idea of sex equality, that women are as strong as men, as brilliant and as brave."** Her long red fingernails seem to threaten the young man's throat. Scarlet lips and fringed eyebrows stare out of face as pailid as the whited sepulchre." The man leaves an impression that he really does not like women, but one can view with understanding the ravings of man disappointed in love. Jilling would be the only possible explanation for such a rabid distaste for charming individuals as some women
DISARMAMENT NECESSARY
President Hoover told delegates to the sixth biennial congress of the International Chamber of Commerce yesterday that further reduction of armaments is necessary before the world can recuperate economically. Upon learning that the annual world expenditure for arms is five billion dollars, 70 per cent more than the prewar figure the soundness of the President's statement is easily seen. He was also right when he said, "The constant threats and fears which arise from this vast armament are a serious contribution to all forms of instability, whether social, political, or economic."
Hoover is skilfully striking at one of the main roots of the trouble. He is "killing two birds with one stone," war and the economic depression. The President may not be a pacifist, but he has done more to do away with war than have hundreds of pacifists who sit back in their chairs and wall.
A man's pocketbook is one of his most vulnerable spots, and if President Hoover can convince the rich men, who are often responsible for war, that a reduction of arms is necessary if they are to escape increased taxes and ultimate ruin, he will have done a great deal towards relieving the present economic depression and towards kouring against future wars.
THE BILL FOR THE JAYHAWKER
The Jayhawk is an annual of which any school might be proud. It has an all-American rating. This sounds well, but is a triflore expensive. The average student buys a Jayhawk at the beginning of the year for $4.50, and then he thinks the subject is a closed one, but he is badly mistaken.
A little later he is asked to sit for a picture for some club, and pays an assessment to cover the cost of the picture, and the club foots the bill for the page space. None of these bills is particularly small, and the totals soon mount for the student who pays them via a special assessment. If he is in an organized house, there is a large bill for the picture and another for the space. Even a rather inactive student participates in several activities, and his Jayhawker bill mounts by leaps and bounds.
The poor seniors (no pun intended) really have a problem, because in addition to the activities of the other classmen, they are more than anxious so have their pictures in because of he knowledge that they will preserve be book as a memento of their last year in school. They begin to invest, and the bill, paid in assessments and small amounts, soon reaches staggering proportions. One student, a member of one departmental club, one publication activity, and a professional fraternity, and not a member of an social organization, had annual which cost him $100,000 per year and included one of the most
Everyone admits that the Jayhawk is an unusually good annual, but it costs so much that it is denied to man of the students who really want it very much. It is too late to do anything about this year's issue, but could next year's Jayhawk not be planned more in accordance with the needs and purse of average students, and less with the idea of impressing a group of judges?
which the organizations paid for the space in the publication.
At the Recital
By Lela Huckney
---
Albert Spalding, renowned violinist who appeared here last night in the concert series, and his Concert Series, treated the violin primarily as a singing instrument. He charmed his large audience and played with great emotion and quality almost unequalled Technically, too, he was more than sufficient while his manner of bowing remained excellent.
Most of Mr. Spalding's selections was piano transcriptions, although the piano was a composition for both pianist and violin. The composition was an effective and very musical achievement. It was also able to teach his abilities to exercise his interpretive abilities on the changing moods—the bold run, the simple double stopping sequences that are effective bowing variations. The third movement was the most enticing of the four, but it was the shorter and more delicate numbers that the audience wanted to hear. Spalding played plenty of solo parts, and several and several others—all shared honor. The closing number of the program was the best received of the last group.
The familiar "Caprice-Scherzo" by Robert Dudley, the lights of the program, as was "Cortes by Boulayner. Other on the numbers by Charles Lamb, charms on Concerto in E Plat. Musica" and *Quittosse* (Frank) and *Burlesk*. a heavy mass of runs and riffs by Joseph
The audience was loath to let Mr. Spalding leave when he had finished his program, and he was applauded again and again. Each time responded in each of which was designtiful misuse and deceiving of the finest comment.
Spalding had a personality on the concert platform that is dynamic. He can be an unassuming figure to have a decided talent for picking the really beautiful numbers for his own songs. Spalding could say truthfully after hearing Spalding that America is not producing artistry.
Andre Benedict was at the piano, and contributed some artistic accompanying as his part of the splendid program.
eductor Dilly Kansan — well-known fact that the University of Kansas has as complete a curriculum as any university of high school standing. There is, however, one course which is not of interest to me. It is not another than a course in "concert manners" for faculty as well as students.
Witches attending the Spalding concert building the artist of the evening, were somehow annoyed by the usual "charge of the light brigade" in the first ballet and of the first group of numbers in order to move forward. After patiently waiting for this noise to subside, some hopeful musicians thought it was time to show off. But no, they were "mistaken souls that dreamed of heaven" in vain. When the artist began to play again, the audience reacted with laughter suffered a lapse of memory or something and commenced notify to turn the pages of the evening paper for "town talk" sessions to want-to-sell and comic strip. This was accompanied by the chatter of several students who could not refrain from talking so much, unfortunate that the University demands so much of professors and students that they cannot and he time to read the paper or discuss problems until the hour of concert.
Music may have the power to chase
Mr. Jones woke up, and plumped int he arm of the bed, and had been worn in the middle of the seventeenth century. The class laughed. I guess I misunderstood the question. "What?"
Discussion was in order in the editor- biel class. The first youth was leading and the second youth was taking his worming snoope.
The teacher was reading a description of a room which had existed some time in the early nineteenth century. The class was listening, that is most of them. When Mr. Jones not only had any sleep for days and was catching up on his lost hours. "The waincoatning along the walls..." By the way, Mr. Jones, what is waincoatning?
Music may have the power to charm he saveps breast, but there are them that can make it look like the so-called civil intellectual who has no masters, much less lifelong. L P W
Plain Tales
First Youth: What do you think about this Mr. Shore?
Campus Opinion
MORPHEUS AGAIN
A. I.E.E.
Second youth, sleepyly: Why, I think there could be some discussion on theubicet.
Read the Kansan Want Ads
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XIIY TUESDAY, May 5, 1937 No. 171
The last regular meeting of the year will be held Thursday evening at 7:30.
Officials for the fall semester will be elected. All indemnies are especially valuable to the university.
--is what counts in Shirts--
BOTANY CLUB:
There will be a meeting of the Botany club tonight at 7:20 o'clock at 1121 Louisiana Street. All members are urged to attend.
APPROPRIATE
GERMAN CLUB:
The German club will meet on Thursday, May 7, at 4:30 p.m. on the too floor of Watson Library. Mr. Radke will speak in English and easy German on "The Most Outstanding Characters in German Civilization." (Die bedeutendsten Manner in der Deutschen Kultur). The lecture will be illustrated by a collection of old engravings on exhibition at Watson library. Guests are welcome.
THE CHRISTIANMAN.
Editor Debby Kesson
The Home Economics club will meet Wednesday, May 6, at 4 o'clock, in room 118 Frizer, Miss Thompson, state superintendent, on Monday morning. Vestations and presentations will be held at MARCELLA CAMPANA
HOME ECONOMICS CLUB;
LE CERCLE FRANCAIS
Le Cercle Français se resituite mercerelle à quatre bouteilles et donne dans la
HUITE BIDENTHAL. Secrétaire.
There will be a meeting of Pen and Sorell bought at 8 o'clock in the rest room of central Administration building. Attendance is urged as election of officers will be held at this meeting. VIRGINIA RUFF, Secretary.
PEN AND SCROLL:
There will be a meeting of Phi Chi Thiet this evening at 7:35 o'clock in room 4 of the Union building, for the election of officers.
Rudhantamurti will meet Wednesday, May 6, at 8 p.m. in the Green room of Frater theater. This is a very important business meeting, and all members will attend.
P. Laudia Thea will meet this evening at 7:30 a'clock in room 119 Press for election of officers. The program* will be on professional magazine.
SNOW ZOOLOGY CLUB:
PHI CHI THETA:
IRENE MALONE, President.
RHADAMANTHI:
PI LAMBDA THETA:
Snow Zoology Club will meet at 6 o'clock Thursday, May 7, in room 201 Snow hall. Plans for the annual picnic and for the spring broach will be discussed. Dr. Thomas Cuteforth, who, as holder of a National Research Council position, is the director of the psychology of the blind, will be the speaker. Every member is urged to attend.
TAU SIGMA:
JOSEPHINE WHEELER
M. D. STAMBAUGH, Secretary.
There will be a business meeting of Tsu Sigma tonight at the women's gymnasium at 7:38 o'clock for the election of officers. Come prepared to dance, sing, and enjoy!
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-
TUESDAY, MAY 5. 1931
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Oread Water Carnival Based on Indian Legend
Training School Girls Wil Give Show Friday in Robinson Pool
"The Wedding of White Eagle and Silver Wolverine," is the title of the water's bird Orcod. The day is filled with games of Orcod Training School at the pool in the gymnasium, Friday, May 8
Four Kinds of Events
Princess of the east crown. Big Chief Hawkeye, Ruth Swarthorst; White Eagle, son of big Chief Katherine Ellen; Silver Waters, Harriet Daniels; Squaw, mother of Silver Waters, Gens-Ann Hamilton; Hamilton; and Fanne, Jane Grey
While Eagle returns from distant lands with his bride, Silver Waters. The home tribe of White Eagle give a dance of welcome for the bride and their guests, which includes her, Chief Hawkeye welcomes the bride and the members of the visiting tribes. The chief is accompanied with gifts, and both tribes join in a water ceremony.
The events of the water festival are:
Form swimming, which includes backstroke,
freestyle, and breaststroke;
stroke rotten egg; dive swimming,
which include rotten egg, sew diving,
chain dives, leap fron, swim-the-baby,
water polo; swimming, including boating;
races, which include a canoe race in which John Allen, Carole Lawson, Ehiel Eumes, and Jake
Ruth Brow to Play
There will also be a relay in which the participants are, home from Rutherford, Scarra, Eibal Cain, Kathleen Kautaee, and Frames Parishie, and the visiting coaches are Marlene Allen, Jane Grey, Harriet Daniels, and Maynard Kenneth. The members participate in form swimming, including the cewel and side striden and
The members of the advanced class are: Kathleen Eustace, Francis Gray Jane Gray, Katieh Helms, Carolsly Lewson, Ruth Sawthorn, Elbisense Brown, Grace Green, Ken Hamilton, Ethal Cain, Jane Allin, Glenn Hamilton, and Francis Perkins.
one members of the intermediate swimming class who are participating in the swim clinic at Kathleen Bommyer, Ethel Boehman Marcourt Calloway, Calvinine Children Amanda DeClercq, Marie Hammonds, Lamaos Hammonds, Lope Oma, Margareta Oma, Kathleen Pelley, and
Music for the performance will be furnished by Ruth Brown. Practice teachers who are directing are Francis White, Clea Davis, and Florence Davidi-
--and the Holy Mother.
Each tableau will be illustrated with a song or a reading.
Teachers' Appointments_
Helen Whitney has elected to teach English at Moran. The English position at Piper has been held by William Kershner will teach in the grades in Arthclaw. These appointments were approved in April for appointment bureau this morning.
Wellington to Have Big Elevator
Wellington — (UP) — A giant, greek building, 183 feet in height and having a stairing capacity of a billion m³. The structure will be here within a few weeks. The structure will cost approximately $150,000 it will take about four months to build.
Hill Society
11
Call K. U. 25 before 12:30 p.m.
Kappa Phi to Entertain Mothers Tonight
A Mother's day meeting for the members of Kappa Pii and their mothers, including some of her children. The following program will be given: devotions, led by Allie Hickle; "My Mom, My Father," led by J. R. Calyff; a welcome to the mothers, Margaret Roberts; "Mother Macheree," a vocal recitation of *Kappa Pii*, *Testimonies of the试管儿*, a post of poems given by various Kappa Pii members, a "Thank You" to daughter mother.
Housemothers Have Bridge Luncheon
Special programs and flowers will be provided for the mothers. After the program refreshments will be served.
The House Mother's association entertained with a bridge honeathon at the Wiedemann tea room yesterday after flowers made up in the table decorations.
The committee in charge included
Mrs. Frees Goodell, chairman; Mrs.
F. L. Browne, Mrs. Nima Ogden, Mrs.
E. L. Browee, Mrs. Kalibald, Mrs.
C. H. Landes.
Congregational Banquet to Feature Tableaux
The program for the Mother and Daughter banquet, which is to be given tomorrow evening at the Congregation of peristaltic indexes and ramps.
Among the tableaux will be portrayals of the Indian Mother, the pioneer mother, the paranit mother, the old-fashioned mother, the modern mother.
'Building the Home' to Be Banquet Theme
The theme of the Mother-Daughter banquet of the Christian church to be held Friday at 6:30 will be "Building the Home."
Those who will speak and their topics are: "Foundation," by Mrs. George O. Foster, "Walls," by Mrs. Claudie Scott, "A Few Lips," by Mrs. Louise Thomas; "Windows," Kathryn McFeardon; "Lights," Mrs. E. Dooley, "The Ballet," by Lady Ball and Laurie Leavenson.
Former Students
Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Bigs of Lawrence announce the marriage of their daughter, Mangaree, to Mr. Pavey Eaton, Chatham. Mr. and Mrs. Eaton were both former students in the University and Mr. Eaton is now working on an internship at Rochelle College. Dr. Eaton is a Phi Beta member of Phi Beta Pi.
Entertain Bridge Club
Mrs. John Ise and Mrs. J. K. Jistle entertained the Oread Bridge club yesterday at afternoon at the home of Mrs. C. H. Moore, the prize. Mrs. Edwin Belle received the consolation prize. The club will meet on May 18 with Mrs. John Ockermann.
Phi Chi Theta, professional business security, will hold election of officers for next year tonight at 7:15 in room 4 of the Memorial Union building.
Phi Chi Theta to Elect
Mrs. Robert Warner was hostess to the Octette Bridge club this afternoon.
Hostess to Bridge Club
KING
Mrs. Worthy, Horr and Mrs. Paul Stringham were guests.
University Club Tea Wednesday
The University Women's club will entertain with a May tea on Wednesday afternoon in Myers hall. Mrs. H. Anglis is chairman of the tea committee.
Mrs. Warren Woody of Kansas City Mo., was a dinner guest at the Ch Omega house last night.
Dinner guests at the Alpha Delta Pi house last night were Mrs. Ida Boogart, Lusk, Wyo; Helen Mullin, El Dorado; Mary Gabriel, Garden City; Marcia Crawford, Garden City; Lerna Clannan, Maxine Roedell, Farnaby and Lela Maca Hacker.
Helen Mullin of El Dorado is a guest at the Alpha Delta Pi house.
Rowen Partridge of Delbore, who attended the University during the first year, was inducted into Alpha Xi Delta house. Mist Partridge withdrew from classes because of ill health.
Alpha Kappa Lambda announces the pledging of Robert J. Mounsey, c33, of Medicine Lodge.
Gene Bowers, Wellington, and Jean Brown of Kansas City are guests at the Gamma Phi Beta house.
--go to
KFKU
Miss Helen Phoola Hoops, assistant professor of English, will give the 11:15 program tomorrow morning which will be entitled "May Day in Rhymes." This program will follow the campus calendar and LHRL, the Mount Gorge correspondent.
Following the ten minute appearance of the Celestial Travelogue entitled "How Much Do Comets Weigh and What Are They Made of?" at 6 p.m. the Christian church choir will present an array arranged by Luther Leavenwood.
This program will consist of three annotations "Come, Oh Thou Travel Unkerned My Sins" (Prohebora), and "Cherubin No 7 from the Russian Church" (Horton).
Dr. Bruno Raddie, exchange instructor in German, delivered a special lecture on the materials used to cover the material covered in his recent series of talks on "German and English Language." He gave lectures at 11:15, Elsworth C. Denit, secretary of the bureau of visit instruction, spoke about the materials used.
The program at 4 p.m. today consisted of an illustrated musical lecture on Act III of "Tristian and Isolea" (Wagner). Thursday morning's program will lead a tour through the work of Alfred J. Graves, instructor in journalism, on " Truth in Advertising."
Boys Will Rule Salina
Salina - Salina boys will be "kings" for a day when they will be given the reins of the city government on May 1, as the climax of a boy's week. The boy officials will be elected by their school-mates in the orthodox halloween mango to
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Edward Rowan to Speak at Fine Arts Progran
Talk Is About Experiment on Cultural Life in Community
Edward B. Rowan, director of the Little Gallery, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, will speak in the auditorium in central Administration building Thursday at 3:30 p.m. for a program called "An Experiment in Community Fine Art."
Mr. Rowen, who is a member of the graduate school of Fine Arts at Harvard, will present research conducted under the auspices of the American Federation of Art at Washington, D.C. This experiment is made possible by a grant of $3,000 from the U.S. Department of Defense.
The purpose of the experiment is to demonstrate the place of act in the daily routine of a child. A procedure for the other communities doing to increase this phase of cul-
Cedar Rapids was chosen as the location for such an experiment by virtue of its being a typical Mid-Western city with a population somewhat underromanized, which removed from any large art center which might have served the community.
Many important exhibitions have been held there, including the works of the late Charles W. Haworthen, N.A. Leen Coyne, and H.W. Cook, in addition to several collections sent out by the American Federation of Art. Mr. Rowan and the Gallery have been instrumental in starting a great many of the important aims of the project.
Hutchinson- The mayors of 25 southwestern Kansas cities have been invited to attend an inter-city party here on May 6.
"The Little Gallery has become the cultural center of not only Cedar Kapur's work but also his art journal," said Prof. Albert Bloch, in commenting on the experiment. "It is the work of the group, a public school and college groups, as well as those groups primarily inter-
Mother's Day Gifts and Mottoes
Picture Framing
KEELER'S BOOK STORE
939 Mass. Phone 33
FRANK H. LESCHER
Shoe Repairing
Mass. Phone 256. Lawrence, Kas.
Billiards Snooker
BRUNSWICK BILLIARD PARLOR
710 Mass. St.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
DR. H. W. HUTCHINSON, Dentist 731 Massachusetts St. Phone 395
A. G. ALRICH
Printing Engaging
Binding, Rubber Stamps, Office Supplies,
Stationery
Well Dressed Students
R. E. Protsch, the Tailor 833 Mass.
The variety of food offered is a constant surprise to our patrons. Our cooks are always trying new ways to please you.
at
We Strive to Please
( )
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If we fail to serve something you wish just tell us.
--the next morning he got a call from the finder of this Elgin watch—as a result of this want ad.
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First Year
Fall Semester
Spring Semester
Summer Session
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Spring Semester 15 hours
Summer Session 10 hours
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Fall Semester ... 16 hours
Spring Semester ... 16 hours
Summer Session ... 6 hours
THINK IT OVER
Consult your adviser or the
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1931 MAY 1931
SUN MON TUE WED THU FRI SAT
~ ~ ~ ~ 1 2
3 4 5 6 7 8 9
10 11 12 13 14 15 16
17 18 19 20 21 23
24 25 26 27 28 29 30
LOST and FOUND
Articles lost and found on the campus may be located by classifi- field ads in the Kansan.
The Daily Kansan
BEFORE HE GOT OUT OF BED-the next morning he got a call from the finder of this Elgin watch—as a result of this want ad.
LOST: Friday afternoon, an Elgin
wrap-statch in the basement of
Fraser hall. Phone 1476. — 172.
The Daily Kansan
A
PAGE FOUR
TUESDAY, MAY 5, 1931
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
1931 Tennis Team Will Open Season at K. U. Tomorrow
Coen to Lead Jawhaykein in Effort to Wrest Conference Title From Sooners
TED O'LEARY TO PLAY
Tennis enthusiasts of the campus will have their first chance to see the 1831 Oklahoma tomorrow afternoon in one of the most important matches on the court. Oklahoma will present title-holder of the Big Six and present a real threat to repeat this
According to Coach W. R. Smith, however, the recent showings made by the Jayhawks at Missouri and Iowa State were quite satisfactory, and they were witnessed by an enthusiastic crowd of 2,000, and at Ames, Athletic Director Metcalf stated that the crowd was double the number ever before assembled there for a ten-year period.
"Quite naturally the national and international reputation of Junior Coen provided a gate attraction," Coach Smith declared. "In the Missouri field house in particular, he played a big role that won the applauses of a hostile crowd."
Matches at 3:20 p.m.
The matches with Oklahoma are scheduled to start at 3:20, following two games between Oklahoma and the third and fourth players. To accommodate the crowd that this immediate seating facilities will be provided by the erection of temporary liceachers at
Match of Importance
Announcement is made of the addition of Ted O'Leary to the squad. It was previously declared that, owing to O'Leary's desire to devote time it would be difficult for him to squaddle this year. This addition, it is believed, will be a much needed help in furthering Kanas' chance of winning the Big Six tennis champion.
The match tomorrow is of great importance and will probably play a large part in finally determining the outfit for the final game. Last year, both the Kansas and Oklahoma teams went through the season undefeated, and in the championship game, both teams won the title as champion. Both teams have played two matches so far this season. Oklahoma has defeated Missouri and Arizona, and defeated Iowa State. Oklahoma and defeatado Iowa State.
Three letter men have returned to the Kansas队 team for this season and are expected to prove Smith's hopes are high for a Big Six championship. "We are still in the championship, with Oklahoma tomorrow," he said. "Unfavorable weather and lack of indoor courts have hampered the teams, so these are rapidly rounding into form."
K-Agregs Are Next
The next match following the one tomorrow will be here with the Kansas Agregs on Friday afternoon.
Oklahoma Wins Close Game
Student activity tickets will admit to the matches.
The probable order of the matches being played tomorrow will be: Junior Coen, first; Ted O'Leary, second; Leonard Presser, third; and either George Alfred or George Hourd, fourth. George Alford or George Hourd and Proof Hard, Hart and Scott.
Error in Tenth Inning Costs Aggie First Defeat of Season
Opposite Auker in the hurling duel was Captain Glenn Cannon, who allowed three less hits than the Angie pitcher, but did not scatter them as
It took an error, a stolen base, and a single in the tenth inning to defeat Glemm Auker, star Kansas Agile pitcher, who has not been defeated in Big Ten games. The Big Ten runner was victor over the Angels by a score of 4 to 3.
The winning run was scored in the tenth when Captain Feoberg of the Agies dropped the ball on a backhand. May then stall second and score on a single by Smith Watkins, sophomore left. May then stall fourth and score on Prepumt. The score by innings
Kansas Aggies 001 101 000 0—3 8 4
Oklahoma 110 000 010 1—11 1%
RHE
Batteries: Kansas Aggles, Anker and Schrader; Oklahoma, Cannon and Watson.
Wild Ducks Are Tame
Meadow—Medean County state lake is harboring thousands of wild ducks so tame that rowboats p rush into the water, causing them to merely rise from the water and settle down again around the skiffs. It appears that these aquatic creatures need to nest and eat at the lake.
Farmers To Hold Wheat
Minneapolis—One hundred and fifty farmers, representing 11 Kansas counties and parts of Colorado, voted in favor of a ban on harvesting up to 60 days after harvest time in order to obtain $1 a bushel for it and not to plant if that price is not reached before harvest.
Iread the Kansan Want Ads
Intramurals
Alpha Xi Delta was defeated in intramural baseball yesterday by Alpha Gamma Delta with a score of 62 to 10. The battery for Alpha Gamma Delta was Hutchins and Mendosa. Bishop wereockets were battery for Alpha Xi Delta.
Pi Beta Phi defeated Kappa Kappa Gamma with a score of 20 to 14. Battery for Pi Beta Pi was Schmidt and Mize, and Adams and Dodge for Kappa Kappa.
P. D. QEDEST I.W.W. with a score of 30 to 19. H. Lawson and M. Lawson were battery for P.D.Q. and Baker and Walker for I.W.W.
Diamond 3 was the scene of a hard fought battle yesterday between Kappa Sigma and Sigma Chi. The game went on for over an hour, with Kappa Sigma beat down their neighbors with a final score of 8 to 7. Results of other games were not available. Delta Tau Tie 8, Deltas Ti 7, Theria Tau 12, Kayhawks 8, Phi Pi 9, Sigma Pi Epsilon 3, Delta Sigma 3, Alpha 3, Delta Sigma Lambda 18, Acacia 11. Only two games are scheduled for tomorrow, diamond 1, Sigma Pi Epsilon 4, Delta Sigma 4, Alpha 4, Kappa vs. Delta Sigma Lambda.
Weight Men in Top Form for Dual Meet, May 11
Foy, Bryan, Coffman a Walton to compete With Huskers
Under the tutelage of Coach Brutus Hamilton the shot putters and the javelin and disuse throwers are able to provide plenty of competition for the Husker weight men in the dual track meet. The Kansas campus Monday, May 11.
At the beginning of the season, prospects in the weight events appeared very dim with Thorniell. Ward went to the team and lost to the team. With the start of the indoor season, Ormond was grown for the shot and disc, but again ill luck seemed to weaken the weight department; for Beach leaf, asphalt to go to work.
With but little time left, Coach Hamlin again resumed efforts to build up the weight earned from the knockout last Saturday in the dual met with the Kansas Angels in which Kansas weight men seceded 17-10. For the third game, Javain and discus events. Foy took a first in the shot, Bryan and Coffman Walton and Foy second and third in the final.
While Nebraska will undoubtedly be much stronger in the weight events than the Aggies, Jayhawkers in these events will undoubtedly be more successful. They might see service in the Husker meet are Riesen, Ross, Shrover and Baker.
Yesterday's Results
National League
R H
Cincinnati 1 6
Chicago 12 13
Philadelphia 3 3
Boston 4 8
New York 6 12
Brooklyn 6 6
(only three games scheduled)
Chicago 3 9
Detroit 9 8
Washington 7 9
New York 3 11
Boston 7 15
Philadelphia 5 10
Cleveland 1 9
St. Louis 3 5
American League
American Association
Kansas City 2 3 5
Toledo 10
(ten innings)
Louisville . 5 13
St. Paul . 13
Columbus 12 14
Milwaukee 12 12
Indianapolis 8 11
Minneapolis 9 18
WORLD PROHIBITION IS SEEN BY PRESIDENT OF MISSIONS
Salt Lake City, Uah. (UP)—Three and one-half years of travel throughout the United States, Dr. John A Widmore directed Dr. John A Widmore that the old world is moving steadily towards
Doctor Widtsoe is president of the European mission of the L.D.S. (Mormon) church.
FUL-VUE
Gustafson
The Beautiful Frame in Pink Gold Gustafson Optometrist 911 Mass.
Bishop Changes Players for Games With Sooners
Shifts in Lineup Made to Strengthen Infield and Batting
Captain Tom C. B. Bishop began this week's baseball practice by shifting four men to new positions and benching another. With this new lineup practicing all week he expects to have more success. Face Oakland in the same Friday.
George Trombol regular left fielder was shifted from left field to the position behind the bat. Gene Price, right fielder, has been doing Trombol's fieldball. Carney Smith, who has been doing all the catching for this year was being benched by Rasmussen being benched.
The other shift was to put Paul Fisher, regular first baseman, in center field and put a newcomer at the first base position. The new man to break in the lineup is Jack Handley, who will be the new first baseman. There is also a general shakeup in the lineup and for added batting power.
Yesterday the squad worked for two hours spending the time in battling enemy fire from his barroners on the squad, first battling against Robert Ross and then G. A.
The rest of the week will be spent in perfecting the play of the new combination and to get as much batting practice as possible.
Philadelphia—(UIP) —Judges who play the stock market are poor judges. At least this is the opinion of one of the largest court. “When judges commence playing the stock market, trouble usually follows.” He said that, in the morning paper and sees his stocks have taken an awful wallah, he is worried about his losses.
TROUBLE FOLLOWS JUDGES WHO PLAY STOCK MARKET
Hotel Landmark to Be Destroyed
Mineral Point, Wis. (Wis)—The Tewa-
rk hotel, known as the "Mineral Point," was a
landmark for almost 100 years has been
demolished. When Grant was a landlabor, it was also frequently visited at the Torrilla.
Want Ads
--it's developed this year. Hugh Blesx is that man and he has won the shot付 that year. He was also Ohio Relays on consecutive week ends. His best mark, wrist of all time, was 64.5 feet with fifty feet.
WANTED to rent: Furnished house for
this summer, or year-end. Seen here:
Bellas at Bacteriology Department
during lunches or 901th in lunations.
—177
LOST: Bulova wrist watch in Fowler
Shops last Friday. Finder please
call 1617. Reward. —174
Calling
12 Will Bring a Hunsinger Taxi
12
1
THE CENTER FOR
SOCIAL WORK
UNIVERSITY OF
CALIFORNIA
The outcome of Wednesday's tennis meet with Oklahoma will go far toward determining the Big Six tennis champion for this year. yesterday The Sooners deflected the Neumann netmen by a win of 4 to 2 for their second season win.
The Oklahoma team has the advantage over the other teams in that it can practice much earlier than the other teams. On the other hand, withCanvas on its own courts and alone at the singles matches and possibly a doubles winner with Leonard Prosser, the outcome will be very close.
Workmen have been putting in many hours each day trying to get the new variety courts into action on the HILL just south of the west stadium. They are made of clay and in the opinion of W. Beavers, will be among the best in the state.
A call has been issued from the athletic office for all freshmen interested in baseball to report at the men's gymnastics team. The official sound will be under direction of Forrest Cox, who has assisted the football staff all during the spring grid practice.
From last year's freshman baseball squad, Captain Tom C. Bishop was to pick three starters for this year's nine. The graduates from the freshman ranks are Gene Price, outfielder Carney Carner, catcher, and Arlyn Krauss, captain.
When the Nebraska trackmen come here next Monday, the fans will be treated to one of the best shot put art-
Sport Shots
--it's developed this year. Hugh Blesx is that man and he has won the shot付 that year. He was also Ohio Relays on consecutive week ends. His best mark, wrist of all time, was 64.5 feet with fifty feet.
NOW! Ends Tomorrow.
Final Page in the Unfinished Story of a Certain Big League Reporter?
Richard Barthelmess IN THE FINGER POINTS
CITY OF NEW YORK
Richard Barthelmess
IN
THE
FINGER POINTS
with FAY WRAY
REGIS TOOMY
Story by John Monk Saunders
THURSDAY · FRIDAY
A program of lectures to be held at
DAMAGED LOVE
JUNE
COLLYER
FRANK DARING
GRAMA
Staris Monday—George Arliss in
BOOKS—THE IDEAL GIFT
PATEE
Eaton. Crane and Pike Stationery in Dainty Boxes
Shows 3-7-9
DAMAGED LOVE
JUNE
COLLYER
FRANK
BANING
PRAXA
Or by the pound with separate envelopes
Mother's letters deserve the very best paper
11th & Mass
Greeting Cards The Book Nook Rental Library
"Handy for Students"
We Suggest for Mother's Present
BOOKS—THE IDEAL GH
for
MOTHERS DAY
(Sunday, May 10)
Easy to send. Sure to please.
if you buy them at
Rankin's Drug Store
Phone 678
It is noteworthy that almost every book I record that Blaen had broken was written before. Banach can do nothing about it on he is ineligible to compete in further contests.
The reason for the Nebraska meet coming on Monday is the conflict of dates in the Nebraska schedule. It was originally planned for this Saturday but the only date for the meet was for their dual meet was Friday, May 8, and Coach Brutus Hamilton agreed to move the event up to Monday. —S.K.
Even a Hasty
LUNCHONLINE
Sandwich
Can Be Delightful
SMITH'S Drug Store
PHONE 117
929 Mass.
Be
prepared for a Quick STOP
THEY'D BEEN RUNNING
The brakes on your car meet emergencies like this every day. Firestone Standardized Brake Service gives you dependable brakes.
Drive in Today for Free Test!
CARTER SERVICE
1000 Mass.
THE GREATER DICKINSON TODAY - TOMORROW
"DISHONORED"
STARRING VICTOR McLAGLEN MARLENE DIETRICH
A Paramount Picture
Her strange charm, her flaming love! Craved by all men—but commanded by only one!
The romance that thrills!
Shows 3 - 7 - 9
VARSITY HOME OF THE JUSTINWACK TORN
太
Mat. 10-30c; Eve. 10-50c
Ih. Real Starring Picture!
with Jean Harlow
The Most Dangerous Blonde on the Screen
LEW AYRES
"IRON MAN"
He Loved Her . . . Fought for Her, Threw Away His Friends for Her, and was . . .
Betrayed by Her.
Shows 3 - 7 - 9
Mat. 10-25c; Eve. 10-35c
Generally fair temperature and tomorrow with rain in g temperatures Thursday.
Who "approves" the schedule? Surely not the student!
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOL. XXVIII
17
Spaeth to Deliver Non-Technical Talk for All Students
No. 172
Common Sense of Music to Be Subject of Fine Arts Convocation Tomorrow
CONCERT IS TONIGHT
"The Common Sense of Music", a talk arranged non-technically in order that it may be understood by all students and instructors by Dr. Sigmund Spaeth, of New York City, at the annual Fine Arts Festival. The concert will be held in the auditorium. During the day there will be other programs presented which will include talks on art from Raphael, Iowa, on "Art in the Small Community" and the Fine Arts banquet at 6 that evening. A concert for the next spring tomorrow evening will be the closing even for the University in the fall.
Doctor Spareth is most commonly known as the editor of numerous collections of songs and ballads though he works for The New York Times on Boston and New York newspapers.
"The Hunter and His Career," by Percy Grainger, will be sung by the combined men and women's glee clubs directed by the composer himself. As companions at the two pianos will be Dorothy Elmor and Elen Anderson.
Honors to Seniors
Chancellor E. H. Lindley, will introduce the speaker, will also announce the list of senior class members elected to the national honorate rank at Phi Kappa Beta, which takes the place of Phi Beta Kappa in the School of Fine Arts.
The University band will play two numbers at the convection under the direction of J. C. McCanes. Last night, under adverse conditions, the band air concert of the season to a small crowd of listeners who sat in automobiles parked in front of the Administration building. The cold wind handicapped the bank in its choice of numbers to be decreased the size of the audience.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 6, 1981
Wadmera Gelfish, professor of violin in the School of Fine Arts, will be tomatometer at the school for faculty of the school which is to be held at the Memorial Union building tomorrow evening at 7 p.m. A program arranged by Patti Johnson, of the Fine Arts day committee, has not been set for today. Rowan, lecturer at the afternoon convocation, will give a brief talk. Chancellor and Ms. Johnson are to be
Grainger Concert Tonight
Tonight the University Symphony orchestra and the comedy company of compositions by Percy Grainger with a few other numbers included. The program which starts at 8:30, climaxes four days of practice by the group and includes in the program Grainger has been working intensively with the group and individual performers in developing the desired interpretation of his works and getting everything in to order perfection desired before the present
Y.M.C.A. Banquet Thursday
In some of the numbers to be sung syllables are used instead of words as customary in order that the tone development may become audible by ear, centering in the words being sung. The composer has used other mediums in the development of the type of music which he presents, then are customarily resorted
Eichelberger Will Give Address Instead of Colvin as Previously Scheduled
Lestie Liechberger, executive secretary of the southwest region of the Y. M. C. A., will lecture at the M. U. School on Wednesday, 6 p. m. tomorrow in the cafeteria of the Memorial Union building, instead of Harold W. Colvin, as was previously announced His subject was "Be the President of the Y. M. C. A. in University."
Mr. Colvin was to speak at the banquet when it was planned for Tuesday, but he postponed it until tomorrow night, at which time Parke Earl park meeting K. S. A. C.
Mr. Eichberger will address an
Eates park meeting Thursday at
p. m. at Henley House, at which time
further plans for the Eates conference
All men of the University are welcome to attend the installation banquet
Kehr Takes Government Test
**Ken W. Kehl, assistant engineer of the Kansas board of health at the University, is in Chicago taking the United States public health civil service examination for assistanceers. These examinations are this week in San Francisco, New Orleans, Chicago and Washington, D.C.**
EXPLOSIVES FAIL TO IMPEDE FORCE OF BURNING OIL WELL
Glacierwater, Tex, May 6–(UP)—Twelve hundred pounds of nitro-glycerine, exploded on the blazing Sinclair No. 1 Cole this morning, failed to extinguish the bowling flames which have taken a wedge in the back well caught fire eight days ago.
Aersting's Concert Here Is Last Before Sailin
Force of the explosive tere out the Kelley joints which have been impinged efforts to clear the debris and opened up the hole so much that the flames burned with greater fierceness than when they were glued. Glucerine exploded without casualty although a news reel camera.
Will Depart for Germany After Giving Program Tomorrow
Opening with a song from Tannamaker by Wagner, in which she made first appearance in opera and then working to lighter numbers until she includes with an American group, Gathen Kesting. At the New York music art's number of music week tomorrow evening at 8:30 n the University auditorium.
She will sing three groups of songs during the evening, the first and third groups of the program series. The second group of numbers will be piano solo by Otto L. Fischer, of Kansas City, who will be Miss Karen's act.
The program will be the final one which the young singer will present before leaving for Germany where she will sing in the annual Wagner 'festival'. She will go to New York from which she will sail on May 13.
The complete program will be as follows:
cert 1. "Dich, theatre Halle" (from Tannanbauer) (Wagner). "An den Mond" (Schubett), "Siegeltig" (Schubett). "In den Schubett," "In den Morgen." (Wolf), by Miss Geringa.
Part III. "Un de Di" (Butterfly)
(Pucini), by Miss Kersting
Part I. "Tides of Mamanamun" (Cow-
part, "Enchanted Forest") (Fischer), and
"Tarantellus" (Liszt), by Otto Fischer.
planet. The second work is his own
W.S.G.A. Council Entertains
Part IV. "Silhouette" (Carpenter)
Fits in Fits or Baby's Eye
(Carpenter)
Oversized toys. (Carpenter) A Remem-
berance card. (Lorentz)
Lorentz (Forrent) by Miss Kersting
Advisory Board and Old Members Guests at Supper
The former members of W. S. G. A.
and the advisory board were entertained at a supper meeting last night at the Colonial tea room, by the new counsel members. This supper took place on the regular Tuesday afternoon meeting.
More than 40 attended the banquet, and remained for the short meeting at which time Myra Lila, president of W. S. G. A., gave the formal report of the delegates to the national convention of the late Helen Kahane of University Women which was held at Ann Arbor April 22 to April 25.
Following the report, Fern Stynder,
ormer president of W. S. G. A., gave
in informal talk on her impressions
of the convention.
Tau Sigma Elects Officers
Sherbon Demonstrates German Dance
Tat Sigma elected the following officers last night: president, Helen Lawson; vice-president, Virginia Lawson; treasurer, Jane Bynn; and business manager, Virginia Evans. The outgoing officers included the following: vice-president, Wilma Taylor; secretary, Helen Lawson; treasureur, Virgil Fleinstein; business manager, Jake Fleinstein.
After Meeting
A party has been planned for Tuesday and a committee composed of Virginia Kroh, Winifred Stillwell and Jane yew themself. The event followed After the business meeting, Elizabeth Sherbon, who attended a meeting in Detroit where she learned the new form of German dancing and told about this kind of dancing.
The local chapter of the American Institute of Electrical Engineering will meet on Thursday evening at 7.30. The meeting will be turned over to business officials.
A. I. E. E. Election Tomorrow
Lawrence On Inspection Tour
E. R. Lawrence, assistant professor of
nautical engineering, left yesterday
to travel by bus and taxi to trip. He will visit approximately 40 city water supplies in the western part of Canada.
Final Examinations Will Begin May 28 Schedule Approved
Morning Sections to Be Completed by Noon, June 2; Holiday on May 30
The University senate at its meeting yesterday afternoon adopted resolutions on the death of Dr. Frank W. Blackman; authorized the committee on junior college relations to extend for one year the accrediting of Heselia for that conditions justified, and approved the following examination schedule:
CHANCELLOR SPEAKS
8:30 to 11:20 a.m.—10:30 classes of 5
4 and 3 hours.
1. 30 to 3.20 p.m.—10.30 classes of and 1 hours.
Thursday. May 28
and 1 hours.
3:30 to 5:20 p.m.—8:30 classes of
and 1 hours.
8:30 to 11:20 a.m.—1.30 classes of 5
4 and 3 hours.
Friday, May 29
1. 30 to 4.20 p.m.—8.30 classes of 5.6 and 2 hours.
8:30 to 11:20 a.m.—9:30 classes of 5.
3 hours
and 3 hours.
1.20 to 3.20 noon 0.20 classes of 2 am
hours.
2:30 to 5:20 p.m.—11:30 classes of 2
8:30 to 11:20 a.m.—11:30 classes of 3
4 and 3 hours.
1:30 to 3:20 p.m.—1:30 classes of
1 hours.
3.30 to 5.20 p.m.-11:30 classes of
and 1 hours.
Tuesday, June 2
1:30 to 3:20 p.m.-3:30 classes of
and I. hours.
8:30 to 11:20 a.m.—2:30 classes of 5
4 and 3 hours.
Wednesday, June 3
ind 1 hours.
3:30 to 5:20 p.m.—4:30 classes of all
yours.
Monday, June
8:30 to 11:20 a.m.-3:30 classes of 5
4 and 3 hours.
1:30 to 3:20 p.m.—2:30 classes of 2 and 4 hours.
Thursday. June 4
Chancellor Linney, who presides briefly of the inauguration President Chase of the university, addressed the president's address on the place of the state supported university. The Chancellor spoke to the students at the University of Kansas, pointing out that while some neighboring universities were offering reduced offerings others suffered reductions and the practically unchanged appropriations for Kansas were in line with the gen-
Major W. C. Koenig reported informally that the inspection of the Kansas R.O.T.C. units had shown a highly sat- situation.
The resolutions on the death of Doctor Blackmar were presented by Dr Frank Strong, Prof. M. W. Sterling, and Registrar George O. Foster.
Three Listed on Honor Roll
Forty Years Ago English Was Scarcely Taught, Says Hopkins
Robert Ryberg, student in the University for the first semester, and at present enrolled in the Lawrence Business College, was picked up at Fourteenth and Tennessee by the city police at 2:53 this morning on charges of
"Forty years ago, English was scarcely taught in the colleges and universities," Edwin Hopkins, professor of English at Harvard University, stated in a pamphlet, "Forty Years of English," which Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the Alumnae association, received from Hopkins.
A new course in old English or Anglo-Saxon, as it was called then, were offered but those were optional. In 1984, a course in Chaucer, Spenser and Shakespeare.
In the honor roll of English teachers who have taught for 40 years, and who are now teaching or have retired are three members: D. G. Dunlap, who started teaching in 1887, D. R. O'Leary, 1855, and E. N. Hopkins, 1898. His honor roll consists of all professors who published work as professors of English.
There was also in those days very little reading of the present day auth- erities, and of their temporaryaries were studies but as for any definite and concise study of the past.
ROBERT RYBERG. ARRESTED;
DETAINED FOR QUESTIONIN
Invitations have been issued and final plans are being made for the military ball will be held Friday, May 22, in the Memorial Union building. Plans for the ball are under the supervision of the R. O. T. C. Council committee. The honeymoon column for the year will be introduced at the ball.
He has been turned over to the sheriff and is being held for an inquisition by the county attorney.
Military Roll Is May 22
DETAINED FOR QUESTIONING
Werner and Howie Are Speakers at Annual Banquet
Initiation exercises for 22 men recently elected members of the Ow Society, honorary member of the Ow Society, last night at the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity last night at the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity house. Following initiation, the members hall host a breakfast and an evening of the evening were Prof. Henry Werner, who spoke on "The Year in History" and "The Year in whose subject was, 'To The New Owl'."
Immediately after the banquet, an election of officers for next year was held. Those elected were Wesley Ruff, president; Frederick Burkert, vice-president; Harold Denault, secretary; Katherine Denault, treasurer; and Walter F. Coen, chaplain.
Annual Banquet
Retiring officers are Harry Miller president; Newman Jeffrey, vice president; Curtis Skagsey, secretary; Wilt Sherman, treasurer; and Melon Schoen, chaplain.
The new officers did not discuss the program for the coming year last night but will call a meeting the first of next week to consider the year's activities
The Hawaiian Jayhawks, who have broadcasted over KFKU frequently this year, will give both old and new videos of the island's outside attractions added this year.
Six Nations to Appear in East-West Program
Outside talent will be used this year in the presentation of the East-West revue by the Cosmopolitan club Monday and Tuesday evening, according to John W. Shively. The revue will be performed in Fraser Theater at six ea ving.
Cosmopolitan Club to Give Revue Monday and Tuesday
Reservations will open tomorrow in the basement of Green hall.
Tuesday
Two women from the physical education department will present some interpretation of Miss Elizabeth Dunkel. Three Pueblo Indians, students of Haskell, will stage some charming juggling and Yasuburo Yainoto, Rey Griggsy will put on an act of juju jiu, Oriental magic maneuvering, and make several changes in his Hindu strong man act Filipino students will present絮
Pi Lambda Theta Elect
Rich Selected as Delegate to Nationa Convention to Be Held in Colorado
Several matters were discussed relative to a proposed change in the nature of medical care for the injured body to an unincorporated one. This change would necessitate a some re-organisation of the system.
Pi Lambda Theta, honorary education fraternity for women, elected officers for next year at a meeting hek last night.
The new officers are: Mateel Rich rp, president; Opal Jayne Kennedy, edr; vice president; Clytice Wiley, edz 31 secretary; Isabel Neale, edl 31, corresponding secretary; Johnston, edl 32; Josephine Wheeler, edl 32; keeper of the records.
Thompson Speaks to Local UNC
Miss Thompson, state senator,
the local union work, was
the speaker at the regular meeting of
the Horton Public Library at 10am
in room 110 Fronlah court.
Plans were also discussed for the next meeting which will be the last meeting of the year. This meeting is scheduled to be at the Elizabeth festival, to be held at the home of Elizabeth Harper, 2101 Mass street. The committee in charge of the festival is Mrs. Roberta Green, chairman Janice Mullen, president and CEO Bradford and Elizabeth Harper.
Miss Rich was selected as the delegate to the national convention which will meet at Troudale in the Pinea, Colo, in the latter part of August.
Baseball Scores
American Lease
Washington 200 00
New York 609 00
Boston 101 111
Philadelphia 821
Chicago 10
Dallas 92
Thompson Speaks to Local Club
Cleveland at St. Louis, postponed.
American League
National League
NATIONAL
New York 000 000 0
Brooklyn 000 000 1
Philadelphia 000 010 20
Boston 100 000
St. Louis 000 200
Pittsburgh 300 000
Cincinnati at Chicago, postponed. in
American Association
American Association All games postponed, rain and cold weather.
Alumni and Staff Speak at Banquet of Kansan Board
Tom McNeal, Topeka Editor Tells Students and Grads of Early Hardships
NOW IN GOLDEN AGE
"With all its drawbacks," said Tom McNeal, editor of the Kansas Farmer, Mail and Breeze, to the Kanan journalist who assembled at the annual Kanan board banquet last night. "With all its drawbacks, we are older age in his history of the world."
Mr. McNeal sketched the history of Kanafa life for his hoarers and made a few prophecies about the future, then 75 years ago, he said, "and to show you how mistaken are the leafers who always look back to the past." He wrote that "the thing of condition when I was a boy"
Un at 4. To Bed by 9
He related unusual incident about early Kansas farm life which made his hearers gasp. how one rose at 4 a.m. in the midday heat, and women, who stayed up an hour later to mend clothes—how the schools taught him to dress properly for poor; how he himself had swallowed so great a quantity of confection of lard, sulphur, milk and wheat; how he rid himself of the itch that as a result he was afraid to scratch his back for fear of hurting into her.
How he had to take off his cowhide boots after they had been wet—without sweating; how his pants stuck in the boots; how his mother's ignorance of the tailoring business; how the flies dropped inadvertently into the coffee and the butter and so we were in trouble. How many of them falling short of escape; how the only medicines were calomel, squills, and quinine—and how their skirts, shakers afflicted with ague; how teeth were pulled; how the doctors could spit their tobacco straight or spray as occasion demanded, other interesting kinds of information.
Guests Are Introduced
Mr. McNeal expressed no hope for absolute equality, but said that the industrial revolution had made it possible and necessary for governments to be forced to suppress dissent gradually, he said, "that the strong cannot oppress the weak without themselves being injured by their oppression and that the control of wealth must be for social gain instead of a segregated disgrace."
*Morris Straight*, c31, was toastmaster. He introduced various alumni, among him LaVere Munt, who "surrounded himself in journalism," as Straight said; Lester Sohler, who announced he was still ummaried; William Daugherty, Edgar Showalter, and city Kaanu; Foek Hoeckenhart, Margaret Kilbourne; James Welch, the printer's devil of the Douglas County Republican campaign; Catherine Borth, and Warren Filkin, who had "got out of journalism and became prosperous in the bond business" Mary Bartley and Warren Filkin, members of the journalism faculty.
n usual maudlin banquet atmo sphere was general, and the usual parodies were sung to the tune of "Polly-Wolly-Doodle."
Frost Is Expected Tonight
Little Damage Anticipated Except to Less Hardy Vegetables
Kansas City, May 6—(UP)—A light frost was predicted for tonight in the Kansas City area in the weather is expected to do little damage except to less hardy garden vegetables and flowering plants. Arkansas, weather bureau observer, said.
The frost predicted for Kansas City last night did not materialize because of clouds and a brisk wind. A killing frost occurred last night in parts of western Nebraska. Another heavy frost is expected tonight in the same area.
PLANE CRASHES INTO SIDE OF MOUNTAIN, KILLING TWO
PLANE CRASHES INTO SIDE
Burbank, Calif. May 6 — (UP) — Thomas Armand Starbuck and C. R. Palmere of the Pacific air transport lines, were killed when their plane crashed into a mountain crushed into the side of a mountain near here about midnight last night.
FOUR PAGES
The plane did not catch fire when it crashed into the mountain. Sturuck's body was found in the cochlear at the bottom when he crushed into the motor of the ship.
Parmalee's body was 40 feet from the wreckage. It was not known whether he was thrown clear by the impact or not. He knew a crash could not be avoided.
not be avoided.
The parachutes of both fliers were strapped unopened to their backs.
ANNUAL BANQUET TONIGHT FOR STUDENT RELAY GROUP
The annual banquet for the student relay committee will be held tonight at the Eldridge hotel. The banquet is given each year, after the relays by the athletic department in reward to the relay team that helped make the relays successful.
It has been the custom for several years that a wrist watch, similar to those given for prizes, be given to the senior manager of the committee. This year Doyle will receive the prize. Dr. Forrest "Phg" Allen will make the presentation.
'Industry Must Protect Unemployed and Society
Head of General Electric Talks on Stabilizing
Labor
Washington, May 6- (UP) —Arounded public opinion must insist that industry solve the unemployment problem for the protection of the worker and one in three U.S. households. General Electric company told the international chamber of commerce.
Swipe said industry itself must meet the problem by stabilizing employment, rather than through taxation for charity can never be effectively done and is at best a make-bake, a method as bad for the company as bad for the client, painful and not desired by the recipient."
He maintained that where seasonable variation in employment is "inherent in the character of production, this factor shall also be included in the cost and be borne by the users of such artworks" (Pastel 2016). He attributed to any benefit plan devised to take care of unemployment in emergency periods.
State Entomologist Says Elms Are Threatened by Worms
Lawrence Trees in Danger
Following investigation by the department of entomology of elm trees in Lawrence, H. B. Hungerford, state entomologist, says that the trees of Lawrence may be permanently injured if care is not taken immediately.
In January the department issued a warning that the trees should be banded as a precaution against the canker worms. Many trees which were not banded at that time have already been seriously injured. An anaesthetic machine is the only means now by which the trees may be freed of the worms.
According to Doctor Hungerford, an epidemic of canker worms upon elm trees for two summers will eventually kill the trees. Last year, he said, was an outbreak of canker worms on elm trees, making it more necessary to take precautions this year.
Bernard Liston, state field entomologist, is in Lawrence today investigating conditions.
Education Group Initiates
Dent Becomes Phi Kappa Delta; Baker Elected Delegate
Following the initiation and busi-
ness meeting an informal discussio
was held with the idea of forwar
point of view in educational problem
The discussion was led by F.P. OBrue
W. W. Willoughby, and O. H. P. Sho
Ellsworth C. Dent, secretary of the bureau of visual instruction was initiated to Phi Delta Kappa, professors in college, at a meeting last night.
Barney K Baker was elected as the delegate to the district conference to meet soon in Lincoln.
KENTUCKY GOVERNOR REFUSES AID IN GUERILLA WARFARI
Harlan, Ky. May 6- (UF) -Formal appeal for Kentucky state troops to cope with guerilla warfare in Harlan county was met with response from Governor Sampson. The governor said on a note that his "must carry on as a song as their nowder hold dry."
Sheriff John Henry Blair told the United Press today, "The governor was asked by myself and by County Judge Howard to send troops here, but replied that he required a petition question by the good council member, be he could do no." The sheriff said that was impossible under the circumstances.
Gagliardo Lectures to X Club
The X club will hold its regular meeting tomorrow evening in room 4 of the Memorial Union building. Dominico Gagliardo, professor of economics, will lead a discussion on unemployment.
...
Convocation Schedule
Convocation Schedule
The following class schedule has been arranged for classes on Thursday, May 7.
First period, 8:30 to 9:05
Second period, 9:15 to 10:30
Third period, 10:45 to 11:35
Fourth period, 11:40 to 12:55
...
Lawrence Builder Awarded Student Hospital Contract
Construction Will Be Personally Supervised by Mrs. Watkins, Donor
COST IS RAISED $25,000
The contract for the construction of the new student hospital for the University was let this morning to Baail Green of Lawrence.
The contract for the construction of the hospital differs from the usual contract, in that Mrs. J. B. Walkins, donor administrator, is on a time and material basis. The contractor will be paid a fixed fee for the construction of the building, although the contract price is not based upon architectural plains and specification.
Original Gift Increased
The building will be known as the Watkins Memorial Infirmary instead of the name originally suggested. The new hospital is designed to contain the plant and it will also provide confinement with the Lawrence Medical Hospital, Doctor Camisette believes.
our original gift of Mrs. Watkins for the hospital was $125,000 for building and $25,000 for equipment. Preliminary rectangular building to be placed at the northwest corner of the campus. In Mrs. Watkins' opinion this location is inaccessible and she asked for the building to be located where the building is now in progress.
For this site, in order to conform with the building in the group, it was necessary to consider stone in place of brick. A v-shaped building, a V-shaped building with a tower in place of the originally planned rectangular building. This building was designed by Mr. Watkins and the structure of the building was found to cost $15,000. At a meeting held Monday afternoon, Mrs. Watkins expressed a desire to have the original offer by $25,000.
an uteror and material bills will be paid each week out of a special fund. Prof. F. A. Ruesse will represent will represent Mrs. Wakatsu in the building of the hospital.
Green and Russell in Charge
Mr. Green and Professor Russell will act as a committee for the construction of the hospital and Professor Russell and Doctor Canuteson for the purchase of equipment in the building, the approval will be subject to the approval of Mrs. Walkins.
Outside stonework of the building will be Bedford stone of a standard grade similar to that on the front of the library. Excavation work on the building is almost complete and most of the concrete footing has been removed, the carriage down to the blue shale for footing, reaching a $14\frac{1}{2}$ foot depth on the lower side.
Construction work is progressing rapidly and it is hoped to have the building completed and ready for use by next September.
Fisher Declared Ineligible
Baseball 'Regular' Dropped from Course Because of Non-Attendance
Paul Fisher, who has held down first base on the Kansas baseball team since 2010, was declared dead, but was declared intelligent for further competition this year and for this year's tournament.
Fisher received a notice from the college office this morning stating that he has been dropped from the Editorial II class for non-attendance of classes. Since this leaves him carrying only ten hours he will be required in an athlete Six rulings requiring all in to be passing in 12 hours of work.
I work as a coach for a bad blow to Captain Tom C. Bishop's baseball mine with Flauser has fallen on his season. Captain Bishop has notided the on him to take Father's place.
CARAB FRATERNITY PLANS SKETCHING HIKE ON MAY 17
Plans for a sketching hike, Sunday afternoon, May 17, were made at a business meeting of Scrab fraternity old day afternoon. Students will save Marvin hall and make sketches on the way. Refreshments will be erived.
Initiation services for Rudolph Wendell, now a pledge to Scarab, will be held Saturday at 10 a.m. in the institution service, the entire chapter of Scarab will be entertained at a dinner at the Colonial teacoo or the head of the department of architecture.
Engineers to Hold Election
Election of representatives to the engineering council from the various organizations and classes of the School of Engineering and Architecture will be held on December 21, 2014 at Marvin hall from 9 a. m. to 12 a.m. and from 1 to 4.30 p.m.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 6, 1931
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE TWO
University Daily Kansan
OFFICIAL Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDITOR-IN-CHEF ELIZABETH MOODY
MANAGING EDITOR
OWEN PAID
Markup Editor
Campus Editor
Ride Editor
Sports Editor
Robert Whitehead
Australian Editor
Aniely Editor
Roberta Carcassiere
Triglyph Editor
Graham Green
Chelsea Green
ADVERTISING MANAGER ..IRIS FITZSIMMONS
Antiarrhine Advertising Mgr...Gerald E. Piper
Antiarrhine Advertising Mgr...Robert B. Reed
**SBOBET BOXING BASE**
Frank McGibbon
William Nichols
Frank McGibbon
Frykman Klassen
Mary Barrison
Frykman Klassen
Grace Pike
John Martinez
Jason Brown
Eric Kirk
Luis Knick
Lucie Bublé
Eddie Moore
Telephone
business Office K.U. 66
News Room K.U. 25
Night Connection 2701K3
Purchased in the mid-Memorial, six times a week, wk. 18, 20, 22, 24, 26, 28, 30, 32.
Journalist of the University of Kansas from his time at Wabash College, and member of the University of Kansas Faculty Committee, eight years, 25 years, eight years, 26 years.
Attended Mayberrue September 12, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas; undertook study in Yale Law.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 6, 1931
OPEN REVOLT IN KENTUCKY
Four men wounded and two men killed in a clash between sheriffs and union sympathizers furnishes another instance of general unrest growing out of unemployment and poor working conditions. Nothing will be accomplished by the blood-shed; nothing ever is.
It is a surface indication that men are really desperate, when they knowingly run such risks as that involved in firing upon a group of armed guards, even from an ambush. Their lawlessness is not to be excused in any way, but the real reason back of such action is not pure criminality on the part of the men. It is compounded of equal parts of dissatisfaction with intolerable working conditions and a perfectly normal desire to win a place in our economic system which will afford a decent living.
There can be no condemnation of their motives, but their methods, besides being ineffective, are lawless and uncivilized. On the other hand it would be well to remember that the men concerned are victims of circumstances, driven to desperation by poor living and working conditions and the ever present fear of unemployment.
HAIL DAMAGES WHEAT
Query in a reporting class: Would carrying a glass from the table to the mouth be called transporting liquor?
A loss of twenty-five million bushels of wheat may be sustained by farmers in southwestern Kansas resulting from a hall storm which swept over that section yesterday.
It is a simple statement, but it means tragedy to farmers who saw their winter's work and their year's investment in beating mown down in a little time. Hail is the bane of the wheat farmer's existence, and nothing can be done to prevent the hail or to repair the damage afterwards.
The loss of wheat might serve to raise the price for a time at least, but it is not sufficient to affect the prices in any marked degree, however, and what little it does will be only a slight gain to farmers all over the state at the price of almost complete loss to the ones in the affected area.
One of the guests at the Karsan dinner mat that of all the good stories told by Tom McNeal, the one he liked best was that about the hen who sat on a doorknob under the misguided idea that she could hatch out a house.
A BUSINESS UNAFFECTED BY DEPRESSION
From $5 investment to $50,000 business a year might well be an advertising slogan for the prisoners' commissary at Lansing, because a history of the store includes those facts.
More than 15 years ago, a man who had been serving time for stealing horses, left the penitentiary at the expiration of his term. He had earned or had sent to him $50, and he left it with the warden, J. K. Coding, with the provision that tobacco, candy and other articles be purchased with it, and a store for the inmates started. The profits, if there were any, were to be used for charity work among the dependent families of inmates.
The stock was purchased by the warden, and the store was started. The men were not allowed to have money in their possession, and so they were issued tickets and the amount of their purchases was deducted from the amount of money they had in the penitentiary bank. The system involved considerable book-bearing and there were occasional breaches of discipline in connection with it, but Warden Coding, who saw the possibilities for good in the project, maintained it.
The small beginning has grown steadily, and the store does about $80,000 worth of business a year, and clears about $1,000 each month. According to the provision made by the donor of the original capital, every cent of the profits is sent outside the prison to dependents of the men within. The authorities work with local charity associations, and on their recommendation send $10 a month to any family to which the local organization is willing to give the same amount. In this way about $1,000 in ten dollar checks goes out of the prison to worthy families of dependents.
The present administration feels that the store is well worth the time and effort which it requires. It is managed by an inmate, a rather cheerful young fellow whom everyone calls Clara, and the books are audited by the state auditor. The greatest difficulty in connection with the business comes with the store tickets. They are worth money, and every so often some of the men gamble with them. They are not allowed to have cards, but they find some way to bet or gamble, and the store tickets become legal tender.
Considering the fact that it occasionally interferes with discipline, and that the care of the books is often great, some men would see fit to discontinue the practice, but Warden Anrine feels that the good greatly overbalances any bad effects and intends to keep up the work.
"Chicago and London Talk Over Election."—headline. Just another invention.
NEW FOODS
There are always new foods on the market. Some of this year's additions are volcanic earth, skunk steaks, fried roasts, roasted caterpillars and grubs, fritters from locust blossoms, and crystanthemum salad. Not all of these are accepted foods in America, but somewhere in the world they are rare deciacies.
It is in Japan that the volcanic earth is eaten. It is a product of Mount Asama. It tastes like unseventeenth gelatine and is said to be nutritious and capable of sustaining life indefinitely. A skunk steak hardly sounds appetising, but in Argentine it is a rare treat. White ants are a favorite dish in Brazil, just as roasted caterpillars and grubs are tasty to the people of ava.
China has quite a variety in addition to the famous century-old eggs to its cryanthemum salad and fritters from locust blossoms are said to be delicious; and biscuits there are made from flour made from water lilys bulbs. We accept tomatoes, potatoes, and grapefruit now as good foods. They used to be considered poisonous. Tomatoes were grown in flower gardens for a long time after they were introduced into this country and were called "Love Apples," and now we eat them for vitamins. Perhaps we will be adding other of these items to our bill-of-are.
CONSCIENCE
People do not talk about conscience as much as they used to, but occasionally someone mentions one. And what is a conscience? Some people think it is an intangible something that should be talked about in church on Sunday and laid away in moth balls during the weekdays. Others say it is remorse over past deeds, and that it may be merely the fear of being caught doing what one should, although, a conscience is none of these things. It is just an uncomfortable knowledge of what other people think of us. An attack of conscience consists of a sense of worry because we think that someone is going to think what we don't want them to think.
The Puritans prided themselves on having a conscience, and the moderns
The Puritans prided themselves on having a conscience, and the modern usually boasts proudly that he has no bones. Conscience, people today reason,
An all-University convention will be held Thursday morning, May 7, in the auditorium. Mr. Sigmund Speth will speak.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XVIII
Wednesday, May 6, 1831
No. 172
ALL-UNIVERSITY_CONVOCATION:
will be held Thursday morning, May 7.
AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF MINING ENGINEERS:
Mining engineering seminar will meet at 4:30 May 7 in room 8 Haworth hall.
Election of officers will be held. All members are requested to be present.
F. W. JONES, President.
AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF MINING ENGINEERS:
180-34
A. I.E.F.:
The last regular meeting of the year will be 1:34 Thursday evening at 7:30.
Offers for the fall semester will be elected. All underclass men are especially urged to attend.
FRANCIS L. SHINER, Secretary.
ESTES PARK:
Lolee Erickberger will speak on "What is Etes? Ten Days of Happiness" to all M.Y.C. and W.Y.C.A. cabin members and others who may be interested in the Etes Park Conference, at Henley house, 1238 Ground, Thursday, at 4:30. Come and bring your friends.
MARGARET STURGES, KARL PFEUTZE
INTER-RACIAL-INTER-NATIONAL COMMISSION:
The inter-racial-international commission will meet Thursday night from 7 to 8 at Henley house Mrs. J. H. Lawson will speak on "India."
CORA DUFF L. BLUFORD, Co-chairmen.
KU KU MEETING:
KU KU MEETING:
Reorganization of the Ku Ku Klub will take place Thursday evening at 7:30 in room 5 of the Union building. All old members are urged to attend the meeting.
DAVE NEWCOMER
MI There will be a regular Wednesday night variety held in the Union building between 7 and 8 p.m. FERN SNIYDER, DAVE NEWCOMER!
MID-WEEK VARSITV
SENIORS:
SENIORS:
Seniors who have met the requirements for the University teachers' diploma as outlined on page 66. Section 1 of the catalog, and who wish to make application for this diploma, kindly do so at the office of the registrar immediately.
GEORGE O. FOSTER, Registrar.
SNOW ZOOLOGY CLUB:
Snow Zoology Club will meet at 6 o'clock Thursday, May 7, in room 201 snow hall. Plans for the annual picnic and the spring banquet will be discussed. Dr. Thomas Cusforto, who, as holder of a National Research Council fellowship, is an author in the psychology of the mind, the speaker, Every member is urged to attend.
M. D. STAMBAUGH, Secretary.
WOMEN'S RIFLE CLUB:
Meeting of Women's Rifle club will be Thursday evening, May 7, at 7:00 in Fowler school; election of officers. WILMA BRINK, COACH.
X CLUB:
The X club will meet Thursday evening at 7 in room 1 of the Union building. Mr. Gaglietti, of the department, will be the speaker.
Y. M.C.A. INSTALLATION:
Tickets have been reserved for all new and old cabinet members and all advisory board members for the installation banquet Thursday at 6 p.m. in the cafeteria unless regrets are phoned to the Y. office before closing time Wednesday.
SAM R. CARTER
is fear of what people will say, and is therefore an admission of weakness which is undesirable. It is quite the thing to be utterly indifferent to what opinion others have of us, and so we do not bother with a conscience, or we call it by another name.
No matter how much we try to "kid" ourselves, we all have consciences. A few lucky mortals are not greatly concerned over what people think of them, but they do care a little, and most of us worry three-fourths of the time about what we do the other fourth because we are afraid someone whose opinion we respect thinks badly of us.
Plain Tales
Three would be advertising managers are a knowing list. As proof we appluse the opening paragraph of a sales letter for a drugstore submitter in the
retail advertising class:
'Dear Co-ed:
May we ask you a very personal question?
question?
Does your lip stick feel as well at 12 o'clock at night as it did at the dinner hour? . . .
Calling-
12
Will Bring a
Hunsinger Taxi
Fine Handcrafted Suits by Society Brand at
$ 34^{50} $
A real $40 value
If you want to see quality — the very finest quality, the very utmost in quality — and if you want to see this quality marked at the very lowest price such quality has ever been marked, then you want to see this collection of Society Brand Suits. Fine styles, hand tailored in the finest sort of way—exquisite woolens, exquisite colorings. These suits are the value sensation of the season.
Other Suits from $19.50 to $50
Obei's
HEAD TO FOOT OUTKITTERS
The Annual East-West Revue
By K. U. Cosmopolitan Club
---
Monday and Tuesday Fraser Theater
---
-featuring-
FUL-VUE The Beautiful Frame in Pink Gold
- - - -
Kanakadri Rao in new strong man acts.
Mexican Dance by two students of women's physical education department.
Jiu Jitsu as in Japan.
- - - -
Hawaiian Jayhawks, Jenny Wren broadcasters. - : : -
PUBLIC INSTITUTE FROM HAYLELL
Pueblo Indians from Haskell.
In Green Hall - K. U. 64
Reservations Open Tomorrow
Gustafson
Optometrist
911 Mass.
Expert Watch and Jewelry Repairing
CHRIS C.
MAKEPEACE
JEWELER
735 Mass.
7:30 - 8:45
11:30 - 1:30
5:15 - 6:30
The Place
THE CAFETERIA in The Union Building
The Time
The Food
The Best in Lawrence
Dear
Mr., Miss or Mrs. Try a fresh Cigarette!
THAT LITTLE STING way down in the throat when you inhale a cigarette is caused by parched dry tobacco. You never feel it when you smoke fresh, prime Camels. The Humidor Pack keeps Camels from drying out or going stale. That's why they are always so cool and mild, so throat-easy. Blended from choiceest Turkish and mellowest
Domestic tobaccoes and kept in tip-top prime condition by an air-tight wrapping of moisture-proof Cellophane, Camels are mighty hard to leave once you have tried them. If you don't believe it, switch to Camels for one whole day, then quit them, if you can.
R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO.
Winston-Solem, N. C.
CAMELS
CAMEL
CAMEL
NUMIDOR PACK
Smoke a Fresh cigarette
Smoke a fresh cigarette
Factory-fresh C are air-seal Sanitary keeps out
1931, R. J. Raynald's Tobacco Company
Factory-fresh CAMELS are air-secured in the new Sanitary Package which keeps food out and keeps the flavour in.
/
WEDNESDAY, MAY 0, 1931
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
CHESS
Hill Society
Call K. U. 25 before 12:30 p.m.
Geology Fraternity Holds Installation Banquet
The annual installation banquet of Sigma Gamma Epsilon, geology fraternity, was held Monday evening a Wiedemann's tea room.
The leading speaker of the evening was Dr. E. H. Taylor of the department of geology. Other speakers were Prof. Raymond C. Moore, state geologist; Ekhman D. M. Alam, state geologist; Prof. G. L. Knight of the department of geology was toastmaster.
The following officers were installed:
president, Edward Hatton; vice-president,
Rollard Slover; e35; secretary,
Eric Slover; e31; e32; and
frank, Frank Liscus, e32.
Junior Music Club Tea Tomorrow
The Junior Music club, which was organized this year, will entertain with a tea tomorrow afternoon from 3 to 6 p.m. at the campus of 1290 Ohio. The members of the club are young people of high school one who is interested in music and University music teachers.
The decorations will consist of spring flowers and crab blossoms.
Jay Janes Elect Eight Women
Five non-survival women who were chosen are Harriett Hartley, Jessamine Jackson, Katheryn Collier, Luccreta Dounclass, and Helen Garden.
Eight women were elected to the Jay Jane club, her pep organization, at a meeting held last Monday. Two more women have chosen to fill vacancies. They are Frances Jordan, Sigma Kappa; Jane Livingston, Delta Zeta; and Roberta
Pledge services for these women will be held next Monday at 4:30. The place has not yet been decided upon.
Graduate Student Feted
Miss Maglyd Cowles entertained the women of the University zoology department at a 7 o'clock meeting in honor of Miss Louise Fulton, who has just completed work on her Master's thesis Decorations commemorate baskets of real spiders and spiders.
Those attending were Miss Mary Lawson, Meine Donee Evans, Miss Ethel Beech, Miss Erma Cacey, Mrs. Albert Brisge, Miss Ruth Burkhardt, and Miss Melissa
Corbin Hall Elects Officers
The following women were chosen last night of the event in Crescent hall, ballroom D. Stoeckel, D. Steucker, vice-president, Charlotte E. Mangelsen, d. St Joseph, d. Stephen O'Malley, d. Rube Meyer, a social chairman, Frances Goins, Brookside, Mo.; and fire marshal, Marvin K.
Miss Mangelsdorf will represent Cor bin hall on the council of W.S.G.A.
An attendance contest which has been going on for several months has led to a new endeavor. The Endeavor society of the United Brethren church, ended last night with a weinie roast at which those who made up the winning side were the guests of honor.
Winners of Contest
The weinie rost was held on the B. J. Babbitt farm about three miles west of Lawrence. Wanda Edmonds, captain of the losing side, was chairman of the board. Ms. C. L. Heatherington and Mrs. Rex, Babbitt were chaperons.
KU
Marriage of Former K. U.
Student Announced
Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. Schmitt, of
Organdie Frocks Are Good This Spring.
Make your old one look new with hemstitched ruffles or pleats.
SMITH'S HEMSTICHING AND BEAUTY SHOP 933% Mass. Phone 683
Ottawa announces the marriage of their daughter, Imogene Gertrude, to William Aldman Anderson, also of Otona, on April 14 at the Hotel Philips.
Officers Are Elected by Tau Sigma
Mr. Anderson was a former student at the University and is now employed as a salesman for the Firm for Mr. Anderson will make their home in Clarinda, Iowa.
At the regular meeting of Tau Sigma
mat night, the following officers were
lected: president, Helen Lawn; vice-
resident, Virginia Krohn; secretary,
darla Van Deusen; treasurer, Jane
lyn; business manager, Virginia
After the election, Elizabeth Sherborn sighted the members of a German dance national convention in Detroit. Miss Sherborn helped the national convention which accompany the dances.
Phi Chi Theta Fleets
Phi Chi Theta elected the following officers at a regular meeting held in the Memorial Union building last summer, December 2011; Jannahia Morse; recording secretary, Alena Hicke; corresponding secretary, Dionne Worthington; chapter hosters, Neil Roser; local inspector, Dorothy Atchison; social chairman, Susan Hudson.
Student Is Engaged
Alpha Gamma Delt announces the engagement of Betty Kellogg to Fred Hemphill. Mr. Hemphill is a member of Sigma Tau Gamma fraternity at College. Ms. Miss Kellogg and Mr. Hemphill are from Clay Center.
University Women's Tea to Be Tomorrow
The University Women's club will entertain with a ten tomorrow afternoon at Myers hall, Mrs. William Haggis is general chairman of the committee and receives refresments; Mrs. Horace Allen is chairman of the decorative committee; Mrs. W.R. Smith will be at the tea table, and Mrs. Edwin Ebel will have charge of the serv-
Photo Phi Alpha in Charge of Tees
Theta Phi Alpha in Charge of Tech
Theta Phi Alpha had charge of the restroom in the center of the women's rest room of the central Administration building.
Mrs. Louie Blau, and Mrs. W. H.
Gilham, of Burlington, Iowa, are guests
of Charles F. Brook at Corbin hall.
Mrs. Mary Gilbert, housemother at the Sigma Kappa house, visited Kansas City. Mo., last night to see Jane Coulson in "Twelfth Night."
DANCE
If you were a pavement-
pounding shoe you wouldn't
want your beel and toe full
in it. You should wear the
shoe--while you wait.
HEEL to TOE
BURGERT'S
From --are backed by registered Certificates of Title which are issued *only* by Authorized Jewelers.
Across from the Courthouse
VIRGIN DIAMONDS
Dance
---
F. H. ROBERTS Jeweler - 833 Mass.
*Mrs. Etta W. Carel, Mrs. Charles, Mrs. Flood, Mrs. H. Gillman, Mrs. Louie Bracken, Mrs. F. W. Bracken, Mrs. Flora Boynton are in Kansas City today to see Jane Cowl in "Twelfth Street."
Margaret Dortland, Theta Fila Alpha,
returned today from her home in Hay-
where she was called because of the
death of her father.
Miss Suzanne Falter of Kansas City is a guest at the Gamma Phi Beta house.
This morning's program consisted of the campus calendar by H. R. H. the Mount Oread correspondent followed by a program of poetry entitled "May Heope, assistant professor of English, How Much do Comets Weigh and What are They Made Of" will be the title of the celestial travel series by Stephen J. Gill, 6 p.m. This will be followed at 6:10 by a musical program arranged by Luther Levengood which will present the choir of the First Christian Church. The choir
--and
--and
KFKU
Tomorrow at 11 a.m. Alfred J.
Want Ads
WANTED to rent: Furnished house for this summer or coming year. See A. Y. Wells at Bacteriology Department or foremossa or 91D Indiana university - 177.
--and
LOST: Bulova write watch in Powder
Shops last Friday. Finder please
call 1617. Reward. —174.
FOR SALE 5 stock of Aviation Corporation stock. Listed on N, Y, Stock Exchange daily. Buy from owner-operated business. Web, Phone 1747 - 1738
LOST: Small blue leather purse containing Hubnat vanity case. Call 860
Graves, instructor in journalism will deliver the first of a series of talks on "Truth in Advertising." The program completed with an education feature.
FRANK H. LESCHER
Shoe Repairing
812 1/2 Mass, Phone 256, Lawrence, Kas.
Billiards Snooker
BRUNSWICK BILLIARD PARLOR
210. Mass. Sr.
Shoe Repairing
812% Mass. Phone 256. Lawrence, Kas.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
DR. H. W. HUTCHINSON, Dentist
731 Massachusetts St.
Phane 395
Fun ON THE ROLLICKING WAY to EUROPE
Let's an
across
by
Arithmetic
Tic
Admission to this conference is $105.00 (miles). Please bring your passport and identification board. You must arrive at the third cash on arrival, by 7:30AM. Please bring your travel ID and passport traveled (IMM ID) during the conference.
Dulphine Toniere told cibia accustomed to such french wives as Angelea, Marguerite, Marguerite and many others. Several parts each week to the principal patron of the church.
$105 up
NO CLASS DISTINCTIONS on the
Book *The Fountain and Waterland*.
Le de l'ouverture de Fountain and Waterland,
un avenir du grand livre, est annoncé en
annexe suivant ce qu'il veut : "Trouver ..."
Nouvel état du filtreur des eaux dérivées.
Noël for l'infirmière descriptive.
R. R. Griffith, Lumbard Mill, 415, 769 Main Street, Grand Rapids, MI. St. Mary's, MI. or any authorized transcriber upon request.
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4
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FOUR
WEDNESDAY, MAY 6, 1931
Ninth Relays Carnival Successful, Allen Says
Much Favorable Commen on Announcing System Received
That the ninth annual Kansas relays was the most successful of any yet, so far a running off of the meet at Oklahoma State University is the statement of Dr. F. C. Allen at the annual banquet to the student relay teams in the room last night. A brief survey of plans for a bigger and better relays next year also was made by Doctor Gale Smith.
Numerous letters from track coaches of the Big Ten and other conferences were received in spacious, favorable comment was made on the Kanasack treatment, the treatment and handling of the students, the rooms and the general sm吝ness and excellence of the shortened program of training.
"We have gotten especially fine comments on the public address or land speaker system and the Tetel Canyon in keeping the crowed informed every minute in detail as to what was going on. Dr. Carrsey said that he is still the year are still indefinite as to program of events. There has been some desire among the staff that this year which was abandoned this year be resumed next year. I cannot say as yet just what may be done along this time frame, but we know that
Jon Seals, senior manager of the student relays committee was presented a relay wives service by the subtitle association for his four years' services on the committee. Brief talks were made by the committee chairman, Dr. Lawrence Charlton, chairman of the Lawrence advisory committee; Griff Carl, official sponsor of the relay wives service; and two member members of the relay committees including Fred Speck for the juniors; James Crawford for the relay committee and Charles Maulie for the freshmen.
American League
Yesterday's Results
R  H
New York 18 19
Washington 18 19
Chicago 7 11
Detroit 3 8
Cleveland 11 17
St. Louis 6 14
Philadelphia 4 11
Boston 1 6
National League
New York 8 14
Brooklyn 0 3
Boston 5 9
Philadelphia 4 8
Chicago 8 14
Cincinnati 4 7
American Association
American Association
Columbus 8 10
Milwaukee 4 6
Intramurals
P. D.Q defeated the Independents in intramural baseball yesterday with a win over the Lawson's were battery for P.D.Q, and the Lawson's were battery for Independents. Moxley were battery for Independents.
Results of yesterday's playground
of today.
Hugh Club B. Delta Upsilon 3, Kappa Sigma 6. A. T. O. 8. Phi Delta Theta 4. Triangle Upsilon 4, Iota Delta Theta 4. Nu Sigma No. 8;igma No. 8i. Mu 21. Delta Sigma Lamblia 1II. Alpha Kappa Pupil for its game to Como-
nverance.
Games to be played today are:
Alpha Gamma Delta vs. Alpha Delta Pi,
Alpha Chi Omega vs. Gamma Pi Beta,
and Chi Omega vs. Delta Zeta.
Seven games are scheduled for tomorrow. Diamond 1, Cosmopolitan for Phi Chi; diamond 2, Kayawhays for Kyoto; diamond 3, Kaiba for vs. Alpha Kappa Lambda; diamond 5, Delta Sigma Pi vs. Theta Tau; diamond 6, Phi Gamma Delta vs. Sigma Chi; diameter 8, Delta Tau vs. Triangle.
Dual Meet With Huskers Promises Close Matches
Coffman and Dean Will Be Featured in Clashes Here Monday
The Nebraska university dual track meet to be held in Oklahoma this weekend will feature a total of 11 at 3:00 p.m. track enthusiasts should be treated to a meet replete with fast races and rallies.
When Clyde Coffman and Dean of Nebraska meet Monday afternoon in the palace, dual which began at the Big Six indoor meet last winter. Coffman needed in Dean in that meeting only to have his name removed. Nebraska is said to have remarked that Dean would never again be defeated in the polo waltz in Big Six competi-
Coffman May Win
Colman 111
In spite of his intention however, Kansas track fans are inclined to believe Coffman will do an excellent job of looking out for his vaulting ability.
Both teams have several fast sprinters, with Lee and Senn carrying Nebraska colors and Siekel and Klarer carrying Tennessee colors. Sinnitge led both Siekel and Klaner to the tape in the dial meet, but since the team was not considered improvement, as shown in
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PATEE
Last Times Tomite
Richard Bartbelness
in
"The Finger Points"
TOMORROW AND FRIDAY
She Cared Only for
The Things of the
Flesh!
W. B. HARRIS
DAMAGED
DAMAGED LOVE
Who Pays?
A Frank Out-
spoken Drama
of a Cheating
Husband.
—added—
Comedy - Cartoon
Music Master - News
Starring
JUNE COLLYER
From Thomas Broadhurst's
Sensational Stage Success
Saturday—
Eleanor Boardman-Monte Blue
in
"The Flood"
JUNE COLLYER
Year 1904
1906
1907
1908
1909
1910
1912
1913
1914
1914
1917
1917
1922
1922
1950
Saturday-
dual and relay competition already this year. Unless the Nebraska daub man can show equal improvement Kansas will score heavily in these events.
Starts Monday—
George Arliss
in
"The Millionaire"
Kamas and Nebraba have been given track training at Kamas in 1965 and during time Kamas has won seven meetings and Nebraba twelve. There were no matches between the two schools from 1923-1929 on account of the triangular matches held those years between Kamas, Kan-
ham and Nebraba.
The results of the 19 dual meet between Kansas and Nebraska are;
Fast times are forthem in the hurdle races with Flick, Gridley and Kite furnishing competition to Newtown's topppers. Nebraska's representatives will be chosen from Lansing, Smitteny, Potty, Eagle, Hawk and Pumpkin. Each of these men is said to be able to run the hurdles in around 15 seconds on the high ones and 24 seconds on the low ones.
Both Have Good Hurdlers
Bob Ostergard, Nebraska's a highly touted half miler, while favored to win his specialty, will be pushed by Bob Bondack, and McKinley to fast time.
1131 1-5
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818-819
819-820
820-821
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822-823
823-824
824-825
825-826
826-827
827-828
828-829
829-830
830-831
831-832
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833-834
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835-836
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839-840
840-841
841-842
842-843
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844-845
845-846
846-847
847-848
848-849
849-850
850-851
851-852
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855-856
856-857
857-858
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860-861
861-862
862-863
863-864
864-865
865-866
866-867
867-868
868-869
869-870
870-871
871-872
872-873
873-874
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875-876
876-877
877-878
878-879
879-880
880-881
881-882
882-883
883-884
884-885
885-886
886-887
887-888
888-889
889-890
890-891
891-892
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893-894
894-895
895-896
896-897
897-898
898-899
899-8A0
8A0-8A1
8A0-8A2
8A0-8A3
8A0-8A4
8A0-8A5
8A0-8A6
8A0-8A7
8A0-8A8
8A0-8A9
8A0-8AA
8A0-8AB
8A0-8AC
8A0-8ADA
8A0-8ADE
8A0-8ADF
8A0-8AEG
8A0-8AFA
8A0-8AFB
8A0-8AFC
8A0-8AFD
Kenners 17
Kayne 14
52-1-2 12
58 16
58 15
58 15
65-1-2 12
65 12
69 16
69 16
31 20
31 20
58-1-3 12
58-1-3
41 14
55-1-2 12
Totals
1075 1-2
Jayhawk Taxi
Robert Whitman, c32, sports editor of the University Daily Kansan, released a leg injury yesterday in an intramural baseball game. He was taken to the student hospital. An X-ray today revealed no fractures.
TAXI
65
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College men everywhere respond to their advice, cool abode, hide-brown Edgeworth. He guided by their vriend; try Edgeworth yourself. Find it at your local college. Or for generous free sample, adhere to the website: 105 S. 22d St., Richmond, VA.
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April Showers Have Brought You May Flowers of Quality Entertainment
THE GREATER DICKINSON
LAST TIMES TONITE
Marlene Dietrich
"DISHONORED"
THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY—
Jack Oakie
"DUDE RANCH"
with
Stuart Erwin - Mitzi Green - June Collier
COMING NEXT MONDAY—
Gary Cooper
-in
“CITY STREETS”
VARSITY
HOME OF THE JAYHAWK
D
TONITE - TOMORROW-
A girl risked her soul for her sweetheart's freedom.
Was the price asked for his freedom (to go great)?
"THE SPY"
*
with Neil Hamilton - Fay Wray
"NOT EXACTLY GENTLEMEN"
FRIDAY - SATURDAY-
Victor McLaglen
NEXT MONDAY
"THE GREAT MEADOW"
with
John Mack Brown - Eleanor Boardman
THE LOWEST PRICED
SENIOR CAKEWALK
LOUIS PANICO
and one of the Country's Best Bands
King of the Trumpeters
Friday, May 8
--- NINE to ONE ---
Dates
$ | 50
Stags
Last All-University Party This Year
4
ran tough with in-
creases干燥ness of
friday; probable showers.
Time for another interview; or maybe a salary cut—?
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXVIII
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
One Musical Sense Is Common to All, Says Dr. S. Spaeth
Fine Arts Day Convocation Speaker Stresses Importance of Melody in Organization
IS NEW YORK CRITIC
"Not every one has the common sense of how to approach music, be there is a sense of art. Dr. Sigmund Speth music editor and critic, from New York City, who spoke at the Fine Arts conference subject of "Common Sound in Music."
"Music is the organization of sound toward beauty," defined Doctor Speath. "The individual tones have beauty, but when played together haplazhyllate and loudly sound, the harmonious chord amounst without organization."
Lists Five Important Factors
He listed rhythm, melody, harmony tone color and form as the five important factors in the organization of music. Three are of the greatest interest to most people, he believes.
Explains Three-One Melody
Rhythm, according to Doctor Spaeth, is the simplest and most primitive organization. A certain pattern of rhythm applied to a jumble of sounds will produce a sample of how rhyming can serve for different melodies, he played Chopin's "Funeral March," and Lohengrin's "Wedding March," which both have the same r. only the first is played in a more key, and the latter in the major.
"Melody is the most important factor," said Doctor Specht, and it can depend upon what you hear in the sound of the cuckoo. Those two notes can be found as the basis of melody in any number of works by Bach; and it will you have a work of art.
He explained the three-tone melody by playing the bugle call, the "Star Spangled Banner," "Marshallese," or the latest version of the automobile horn.
Five-Tone Melody Easiest
Examples of four-tone melody,
played by Doctor Spaeth, are: clock
chimes, "Nobody Knows," Lead
Kindly Light" and "Lady in the
Woods Words." *Sweet Adeline* is a backward version of these four notes, according to him.
The five tone melody is probably the easiest for most people to grasp, and the five black keys in division of the key board are examples of it," he said.
SCHOOL OF BUSINESS RAISES SCHOLASTIC REQUIREMENT
"Popular music is music that is familiar, and classical music is music that has proved its worth by its permanence." Doctor Sphincts stated.
He closed his address with a humor-
explanation of the composition of "Yes. We Have No Banana." from
Handel's "Hallibull Chorus." from
Backy Ballin' Bonnie to Me. from
And "An Old Fashioned
Garden."
The members of the staff of the School of Business have made this change because they believe that the 40 per cent rule was to reduce their forlorn for the 38 per cent rule is quite generous, but think it inadvisable to make a more drastic change than at one time. No change was made, so requirements, although there has been discussion related to raising them.
New regulations regarding flunk-outs in the School of Business will go into effect next fall, according to announcements released by the business office today. A student failing in 35 percent of his work will be required to retake the exam. This percentage is five points lower than the average required up to this time.
DEAN OF BAYLOR UNIVERSITY REPORTED DYING OF CANCE
Waco, Texas, May 7—(UF)—Tragedy hung over the campus of Baylor University today subduing the spirit of 1,500 students. Dr. Samuel Palmer Brooks, stricken with internal crises was recorded no more than a few days
Advised that his 200-pound body could not withstand the ravages of disease for more than two weeks, his briskly waded aside medical staff. 0.52 h was the strength against signing a 629 diplomas for the spring graduating class.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS,THURSDAY, MAY 7, 197
He was able to pen his signature but 50 times yesterday and will try to duplicate this performance daily until the task is completed.
Washington, May 7—(UF)—Secretary of State Saimon statecard today he had informed Haitian Minister Bellegrand that the latter's explanation of his new marks regardless of the name registered for a fort in Haiti satisfactorily terminated the incident.
H. E. CHANDLER TO DELIVER COMMENCEMENT ADDRESSES
H. E. Chandler, assistant professor of education, and director of the teachers appointment bureau, will deliver comment addresses at four Kansas high schools.
On May 14 he will give the address at the Atwood High School on May 15 he will speak at Dewey. He will be the speaker for the Atwood High School on May 20, while he is to be at Collyne
World Delegates View Agricultural Depression
International Chamber of Commerce to Split on War Debt
No.173
Washington, D. C., May 7- (UP)
World wide agricultural depression can be relieved only by reducing production and increasing the mounting output of wheat, the international chamber of commerce was told today by foreign and American aid
F. G. Russell, former dean of Wisconsin College of Agriculture, told the delegates the increasing factor of Soil Erosion. No region in the world is "frought with such potentialities as to commercial real estate." The governor he said. Russell said he believed American farmers would have to cut wheat production eventually to meet supply.
At the same time an impatient controversy intervened under the surface interface and delegates on the one hand and German and British on the other as to the matter.
British delegates, it was learned, are considering a broad resolution which would put the convention on record as favoring revision of reparations and war debts as well as turning over to a new leader, the silver and disarming questions.
Shows Purpose of Artist
American leaders will oppose strengthily any resolution touching on war debts, especially as they face the effects were under way to head off any such resolution, if possible, before it gets as far as the resolution committee, which will
Bloch Points Out Gulf Between Artist and Critic
The gulf is great between the artist's purpose and the art critic or the public's appreciation, according to Albert Bloch, professor in the School of Fine Arts. The artist does not preen in a degree but pays his paints with "school of art." He simply expresses himself as the writer does He paints what he feels.
This distance between painter and public is illustrated in a picture which is on display in the gallery. The picture depicts 15 people apparently destitute and hungry. To the casual observer the picture seems real, but of the times, the unemployed in the metropolitan industrial centers, New York, Chicago or Detroit. One woman plummed it to depict that. He looked at an odd shaped piece canvas, quite long and narrow. A problem in composition, he felt, was the way the shape could be balanced on such a shape. It must be an all-over pattern, he decided. So he tried several such patterns, and finally he came up with idea in the creation of these men. He named this group with elemental passions on their faces, hunger and perseverance and des位ion, "The Bread Riot."
"The Bread Riot," Prof. Bloch says, is not his favorite picture in the exhibit but a "father loves all his children."
Marriage Gamble Rates 100 to 1 for Success With K. U. Graduates
Committees Filled at First Meeting of Divided Council
"It shows that there are only about one-eighth as many diverces from college made marriages as there are the general marriages of the country.
Fred Elworth, alumni secretary at the University of Kansas, had some time before called attention to the few students who had been passed on to Mrs. Halle by Chancellor Lindley, when Mrs. Halle was working on a previous story on co-ed-education in the United States, and suggested led to investigations in about 100 leading co-ed-educational institutions in the United States, and as a result Mrs. Halle came to his conclusion:
A hint let drop at the University of Kansas a year ago has resulted in a book about her life. By Rita S. Halle, and published as a copyrighted article in the April issue of *Academia*.
Im 1900 there was one divorce for every 12 marriages in the United States; in 1929, there was one in every 15 marriages. There was a little less than one in every nine.
Only the most important committees were filled last night, the remainder to be taken up at the next meeting of the council, May 20. The fulfilling of this mandate will be done in Strobel wished to organize the group before taking up any legislation.
Asking for co-operation on all University problems, regardless of party affiliation or personal gain, Russell Strobel assumed the helm of the effort to meet last night. It was feared at first that the split membership of the council would not be able to accomplish any constructive goal, but the elections and appointments made last night indicate that each group is going to be fairly represented. In the elections, the men were elected to ensure their adaptability to the duties involved.
STROBEL ASKS PEACF
the committees and their members are: executive Phil Cook, Harold Deming, Robert Strelbok, Peter Eckert and Russell Strelbok; joint committee on student affairs, Russell Strelbok, Harold Burgess, Bond, Eckert, election committee, Phil Cook, Ford Burghes and Maurice McManson; council representative in the board of directors, association, Charles Hassett, Lester Bauer and Marvin Johnson; social committee, Marshall, John Frei and Ford Burghes.
Body
Eight to Take Y.W. Trip
Split Membership Causes No Delay in Organizing of Governing
Will Observe Working Conditions in Kansas City
Kansas City
This trip is for the purpose of making a study of the conditions of the girls in industry. Tours through several clubs have been arranged. Girls club girls have been arranged.
Eight women have signified their intention of making the trip to Kansas City which is being planned by the industrial commission. The women are going are Cora Duff, Caryl Hicks, C3; Jean Arbuckle, c1; Cathryn Souder, C3; Alice Gill, C3; Margaret McKenny, C4; Mildred Hearn, C4; and Karen Schroeder. According to Sally Ritchie, chairman of the industrial commission, any other women of the University are welcome to make the trip. Those making the trip are expected Saturday, Ma 9 by train at 6 a.m.
Buffalo, N. Y., May 7—(UF)—Severity-five firemen were overcome by smoke in fighting a five million dollar fire which early took control of the apartment building and a church in the Mansion section. Numerous houses in the area of the fire were damaged and 20,000 pounds of small metal objects in the armory were set off by the flames.
There is a record of only one divorce for every seventy five of the marriages made between men and women who met at co-educational colleges."
Papers which dealt with the unusual method of analysis were given this afternoon at the Museum of Chemistry 2014 of the Chemistry building, by Ray Chiles and Jesse Starecki instructors in the department of chemistry, as was in charge of Prof. Selma Gottlieb.
FIVE MILLION DOLLAR FIRE RUINS ARMORY AND CHURCH
TVE MILLION DOLLAR FIRE
The armory headquarters of the 106 eigment covers two city blocks and he American Scandamavian cluster blocks rom the massive, fort like structure
Kansas figures, Mrs. Halle found one were divorce for 3.1 b marriage in the state at large; but only one in Kansas was an educational maternals end in court.
The reason is given by Mrs. Halle in a quotation from the "distinguished president of one of the largest state universities," Mr. Bentley, "I believe you will find that this is so because the special conditions of campus courtships not only give people unusual opportunities for marriage before marriage, but also create a community of interest that rarely can exist in marriages made in the ordinary way. My wife and I were born here, and we have spent all our adult lives together. Therefore, we have no hidden places one from the other; we have had the same memories as we had the same memories we were eighty; we have the same memories, the same loyalty."
Chemistry Papers Read
Glee Clubs to Give Concert
The Men's and Women's Glee clubs have commenced work for their annual spring concert to be given on May 19, in the University auditorium. The concert will be composed of a program of up of combined work of the two clubs.
Combined Groups Will Present Annual Spring Program May 19
Mary Lou Earlebnaugh, fa31, will accompany the women's club, and Elmer Anderson, fa33, will be accompanist for the men.
The women's club, which will be directed by Dean Agnes Hasband, will sing the numbers that were used on their recent spring tour through the state. William will also sing the numbers they used on their tour. No special numbers used on the tours, however, will be used in this concerto.
Honorary Musical Society Elects 8 New Members
this continued program of the two clubs has become an annual feature and most popular hockey team in the nation. active tickets will admit to this performance.
Pi Kappa Lambda Will Holo Initiation Ceremony Tomorrow
Members of Pi Kappa Lambda, the Phi Beta Kappa for musicians, from this year's senior class will attend a graduation event being Chancellor E. H. Lindley. They will be initiated at the annual banquet of the organization tomorrow evening at 6:00 at 1734 Franklin Street.
Election is open only to musicians in the School of Fine Arts who rank in the upper 25 per cent of each such group which have an equal standing as honor election groups, Phi Beta Kappa and Tau Beta Pi, the latter engineering behemoths who graduate from the University. As there are but few men graduates from the School of Fine Arts, but few from the local school, they are represented in the organization in recent years.
Henlo Carles, Evelyn Eustace, Jean Sellarls, Patti Johnson, Dorothy Brown, Janel Coulson and Donna Brown, all trained in the School of Fine Arts, were elected, Virginia Sirwood, who completed her work at summer, assumner, was the eighth member chosen.
Tornberry's next initiation and banquet is the final event connected with music week at the University. The final open event connected with the banquet is tonight at 8:30 by Kathleen Kersting, young singer from Wichita, who is now a member of the Chicago Civic Opera company. Miss Kersting arrived early on her last night after her concert tonight for the East from where she will sail to Germany to take part in the annual Wagner festival in Tampa Bay. She has an initial appearance and from which she will sing one number tonight. The program tonight is being delayed until 8:30 in order that the Fine Arts Center be auditioned and invited both. The banquet is being held at the Memorial Union building at 6 this evening. One of the speakers will be Edward B. Rowan who spoke at 8:30 this afternoon on "Art in the Small World."
At 8 tonight the high school orchestra, band and glee clubs will present their annual concert at the Lawerence Center. The event will be the presentation of "The Count and the Co-ed" operaes at Haskell Institute tomorrow evening at 8
Major Robert C. Williams, who is on duty in the office of the chief of engineers of the army, at Washington, D.C. stopped in Lawrence, KS. He visited with the various engineering officers and with Major Koenig in connection with possible aid that might be given to the University engineering unit by the
Koenig Has Army Guest
Robert Ryberg, arrested yesterday on the charge of being intoxicated, is being held until an investigation was made. A student at the University last semester and is enrolled in the Lawrence Business college at the present
Senior Cakewalk, Union building.
Ryberg Still in Custody
chest of engineers.
Major Williams also spoke at drill yesterday afternoon. ___
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
a.m.
A.S.M.E. Brown's Grove, 10 p.m.
Saturday, May 9
Alpha Chi Omega, Eldridge, 12
AUTHORIZED PARTY Friday, May 8
--five candidates for honorary colonel and seven for sponsor for next year were invited at ROTC.T drill years into 430 by one honourary coroner, Betty Wilkinson.
Sigia Gha, chio, house. 12 p.m.
P i Kapca Alma, house. 12 p.m.
Alpa Kappa Lambda, stry fry,
Brown's Grove. 10 p.m.
Sigma Chi, house, 12 p.m.
Howies Grove
Phi Gamma Delta, house, 12 p.m.
Hardwick
Dean of Women
...
Honorary Colonel, Sponsor Aspirants Presented at Drill
R. O.T.C. Units to Elect Two for Social Affairs First Time This Year
FINAL CHOICE MAY 20
The following women are candidates for honorary colonel: Ether Corrineau, Christine Fink, Virginia Hudson, Una Orr, and Neil Resac.
For sponsor are Lela Hacky, Jeant Arbuckle, Barbara Jane Harrison, Evelyn Snider, Ethel Hornbuckle, Kathryn Wynn, and Myra Little.
Major Keenan welcomed the candidates and explained their positions. One honorary colonel will be elected as is the customary practice, and two sponsors. This is the first year that the institution has been introduced into the University unit.
The position of honorary colonel is the only one with an annual rate of pay, and it has its own colonel has a specially provided uniform, and is at drills in command of
A sponsor will be elected for each battalion. They will have no official duties, but will act only in connection with social affairs of the R.O.T.C. unit.
officia, not only in connection with social affairs of the ROCT, the preliminary voting in which the candidates are limited to two for honour will be held in classrooms and will be announced at drill next Wednesday. I. The ROCT was announced Wednesday, May 20, when ROTC awards for the year will be
It was also announced at drill last night that the R.O.C. unit will meet with students for a meeting of the Mayor's Student Council and W.S.G.A. next year. The purpose of this, Major Kimgen explained, is to participate with the activities of those bodies.
Kentucky Guard to Mines
Cavalry and Infantry Units to Control Disorder From Labor D'putes
Harlan, Ky., May 7—(UP)—Cavalry and infantry units of Kentucky naval guard arrived here shortly after 9 a. m. today to control a situation of disorder growing out of a disputes in coal mines in southeast Kentucky.
The troops and cavalrymen were enroute to the little mining town of Evarts, 10 miles east of here where they were due to arrive and pitch camp by the boundary unit and boundary train and saw school to move east by 10 a. m.
Meanwhile at Eavarts a group of more than 300 miners under command of police chief Cuckew all met in person to meet the troops on their arrival there. "The everyone is glad the troops are coming" chief Cuckew said in a phone conversation from Eaverts.
DOCTOR ALLEN TO GIVE FIVE ADDRESSES IN TWO WEEKS
Dr. Forrest C. Allen, director of athletics, has five addresses scheduled within the next two weeks. Tomorrow Doctor Allen will go to Independence. Mo. to speak on an athletic bag at the William Chassian high school.
May 12 he will deliver the first of his commencement addresses at Okta on the subject of "Life's Great Challenge." The next day he will give a commencement address at Merrill, on the day following his graduation from Lake commencement. His last address will be May 20 at Sabetha.
Kansas City to Vote on Bonds
Kansas City, May 7- (UP)—Unless voters of Kansas City approve a bond issue for the 10-year improvement plan proposed by Gov. Kristy McCutchen, it be made for the Democratic national convention in 1832, Conrad H. Mam, chairman of the chairmen of the election of an auditorium is one of the items in the program for which the bond issue is
Little Damage Done by Frost
Little Damage Done by Frost
May, May. Maine state reported today that little damage was done by the frost that visited sections of Kansas during summer. The frosts were reported here and at Wichita early today. Temperature was higher throughout the state today and another frost tonight. Frosta said.
The girls of Earnest Training School will entertain with a water carnival in the gymnasium Friday evening, May 8 at 7:30. "The Wedding of White Eagle and the Dove" will in the title carnival and will consist of diving, stunts, and races.
FOUR PAGES
GERMAN CLUB HEARS TALK ON OUTSTANDING CHARACTERS
"The Most Outstanding Characters in German Civilization" was the subject upon which Dr. Bruno Raddig, ex-charging the university's German club today at 4 p.m.
"The club met on the top floor of Watson library. Doctor Drocker spoke in easy German and English so as to be easily understood. His lecture was ill-suited with the aid of a colliery of old engravings on exhibit in the library."
White and Frank to Give Sermon and Address Respectively
As previously announced, William Allen White will deliver the baccalaureum sermon, and Glenn Frank, president of the university, will give the commencement address.
The program of activities for commencement week, beginning Friday, June 5, will have the following activities: Baseball and golf will be furnished the sport lovers; band concerts, lunches, reunions, receptacles and church programs will further this acclimatization.
Complete plans for the week have been made, resulting in the following program:
Friday, June 5. School of Fine Arts commencement recital in the University auditorium at 8 p.m.
p.m., open are cocert, b
steps. University band, J C
McCanale
chancellor, Chancellor
reception, Memorial Union; 9:30 p.m.
alumni-senior dance.
Saturday, June 6, 9 a.m. golf for visiting alumni at Lawrence College Club; 10:30 a.m. basketball; 12:30 p.m. baseball, varsity field, seniors vs. alumni and faculty; 4 p.m. reception and meeting; 8 p.m. basketball; 9 p.m. Torch church Mortor Board reunion; 6 p.m. Schemum power; 7:30 p.m. Steuart step学校, band J, C MeCanie
astonday June 8, 7:15 a.m., class of 1931 breakfast, Memorial Union; 10 a.m. annual alumunium address; 10 a.m. annual alumni address; 12:15 p.m., University dinner, Memorial Union; 2 p.m., play for parents of graduate students; Belt Kappa Pappa annual meeting, auditorium central administration building; university cafeteria, University cafeteria, University cafeteria; Memorial Union; 7 p.m., commencement exercises, student assembly, Memorial Union; the University of Wisconsin.
Sunday, June 7, 11 a.m., commencement services at all Lawrence churches; music by Danny L. Schmidt; 2:30 p.m. 2:50 p.m. band concert, University campus; 3 p.m. Kappa Beta reunion, Myer hall; 3:30 p.m. Kappa Beta reunion, Myer hall; 4:30 p.m. E F Price; 3 p.m. Wesley Foundation reunion, 430, class and group reunions 1881 (golden anniversary dinner), 1886 with 8& 78 (reunion dinner), 1906 with 8& 78 (reunion dinner), 1906 (group reunion), 1912-13-12 (group reunion); 7 p.m. baccalaureate gorm, stadium, by William Allen
Eight in Medical Society
Honorary Fraternity Chooses Six Stu dents and Two Alumni
Kansas City, Kan., May 7 - Election University of Kansas School of Medicine, University of Kansas School of Medicine to membership in Alpha Omega Alpha nonary medical fraternity; has recently graduated and was just recently installed in the Kankanof Medecin and this is its first election.
Membership is limited to 12 per cent of the graduating class, and only two are chosen from the third year class, and the same number of alumni.
Seniors, Russell D Ehrenzhou, Har-
Ron B Morgan, Harold L Gainey, Lee
C Horsley, James M. O'Reilly,
Charles C. Underwood; alumni, Dr.
Fordlandn I. Helwig, Dr. Lawrence P.
Akron, Ohio, May 7—(UP) - Officials today baked over-crowded conditions at the state insured hospital for the axxess of a patient with dementia. Hattie Mattie, 60, a neighbor, Mrs. May was committed to the asylum some time earlier. The condition was because of conditions at the institution.
American Association
Baseball Scores
---4---
American Association Indianapolis at Milwaukee, postponed, wet grounds.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia, postponed
National League
American League Chicago 00 Detroit 41
St. Louis 001 5
Pittsburgh 002 0
Cincinnati 000
Chicago 000
Women's Play Day to Draw Athletes From 13 Schools
W. A.A. Group to Entertain 125 High School Girls on Program for Saturday
WILL SELECT QUEEN
Lunch in Gymnasium
One hundred twenty-five girls from 13 high schools will participate in the W.A.A. play to be hold here Satur-
day. The players will participate in the play day will last until 5 that night.
After registration the girls will be divided into color groups so that there will be six teams. Each team will be led by a K.U. woman. These teams will compete with each other in major and minor sports. The major sports will consist of basketball, volleyball and ball联赛. The minor sports will consist of deck tennis, badminton, and games. As soon as the teams have played up there will be a fok舞 mixer.
There will be an hour before lunch during which the pool will be open and swimming demonstrations will be given by K.U. women at that time.
Lunch will be served in the gymnasium at 1 o'clock, and will be followed by a dance, consisting of tumbling, dancing, and other demonstrations that will give an idea of the type of work that is being done in physical education here. This program is designed for before lunch each color group will choose a candidate for posture queen and the queen will be chosen from the group to commit compost of gym majors.
After lunch the groups will challenge each other to deck tennis, badminton, horse shoe, or bean bag. After the teams compete within itself, they will be relayed in the gymnasium, each team competing within itself.
After the relays, the scores for the winning team are announced, the winner in color team and the runners-up will be awarded with prizes.
40 to Aid Committee
Women who have charge of the play day are Elizabeth Bryan, general chairman; Clarice Short, registration; Helen Duggar, field manager; grounds and equipment. About 40 other KU. women will assist in the demonstration and act as leaders of the play.
Schools represented here will be: Wyndgate High, Kansas City; Valley Base; Basshorn; Lawrence High; Oread Training School; Easton; Rosedale; Argentine School; Argenville Kansas City; Leeworth, Archim; Tomanoxie; and Haskell.
If the weather permits the play day will be held out of doors; otherwise it will be in the gymnasium.
To Complete Kirkland Jury
Seven Men Accepted by State; Face Only Defense
Vivalpariso, Ind, May 7 — (UP)
Rapid progress was made today toward completion of a jury to try the killing of his 20-year-old sweetheart during a drinking party at Gary last winter. Both prosis were taken by nightfall with bighail 12 persons without prejudice, willing to vote the death penalty under the law and at the same time to doubt. Although 10 men had been excused during the morning hearing, seven others he abused accusing him of the defense before admittance to the box.
PANICO'S BAND OF CHICAGO WILL PLAY FOR CAKE WALK
Louis Panicu, billed as "the world's greatest trumpeter" and his 11-piece band have been secured to play for the Riley Bley and Ralph Reno, co-mangers. Panicu is being brought direct from Chicago where he has been playing for National Walt Disney Parks. No part of the evening will be Panicu's "laughing trumpet" solo.
Phi Beta Pi Plan Forum
Pfia Beta Pi, national medical fraternity, is sponsoring a fireide forum Wednesday evening to which all medical students in Douglas county have been invited. Dr. Sam Roberts, of Kansas City, will be the speaker at this evening's meet-
Nash Leaves for Chicago
Bert Nash, associate professor of education, left this morning for Chicago where he will attend the meetings of the National Association Friday and Saturday.
Gagliardo Will Speak to X Club
Gallagher will Speak to X Club
Prof. Domenico Gallagher of the department of economics will visit and discuss the university's present situation of the X club tonight at 7 in room 4 of the Memorial Union building.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
1
THURSDAY, MAY 7, 1931
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANAS LAWRENCE, KANAS
EDITOR-IN-CHEEP ELIZABETH MOODY
MANAGING EDITOR...OWEN PAUL
ADVERTISING MANAGER 1RIS 6F72MIMONS
Assistant Advertising Mgr. Gerald E. Piper
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Makeup Editor Philip Kearsh
Joe Keach
Night Editor Joe Keach
Squirt Robert Whitman
Squirt Lucy Blubb
Squirrel Carlowhue
Ethchage Edison Cynthia Donga
Trigraph Editor Carol Laveau
Trigraph Editor Carol Laveau
**Senior Vice President, Entertainment Group**
Frank McCHILD
William Nichols
Mark Bauren
Jon Finkman
Maribor Maestran
Gordon Peel
John Marion
James Poulton
Kirk Knox
Lucie Burton
Muriel Munsey
Telephone
Business Office K.U. 66
News Room K.U. 23
Night Connection 2701K3
Pulished in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday night by students in the Department of History, University of Alabama Press of the Department of Journalism. Subscription price, $15.00, with ad in August, $12.50, each. Entered as second mail master September 17, 1879, at the University of Hawaii, Kualoa, under act of March 14, 1879.
THURSDAY, MAY 7, 1931
IS COLLEGE LIBERALISM DEAD?
After lamenting the fact that college liberalism has ceased to exist and that university men are becoming "collar conservatives," William Harlan Hale in the New Republic makes the following suggestion:
"It should be the duty of the university heads themselves to introduce provocative and controversial lectures. Of course, the capitalistic trustees and corporations which dominate the scene are averse to any such dangerous experimental; they see frightful visions of a graduating class of insane communists."
Mr. Hake's suggestion that University authorities should welcome speakers who are not strictly conservative is a good one. We have had on the campus a lecture course which has consisted of excellent men, but none of them presented radical points of view.
presentation.
Last year the student body was fortunate to have a man like Norman Thomas, and the campus population failed to exhibit any violent manifestations ofbolsehism. The students in this University are far too conservative to have any one or any one dozen or even one hundred speakers convert them to socialism, radicalism or any of the other "ams" which are such bugheurs in most people's minds. Such a course of lecturers would not contaminate the minds of the students, but they might stimulate in a few more of a thought and two which would be a real service to humanity. College authorities need not be afraid of the bugheur of the "ams", and they could properly welcome a few radicals as they have sometimes done in the past, who could present ideas to counteract that set conservation which leads to the blind acceptance of the status quo and a kind of social and intellectual stagnation.
Kansas weather is like a woman automobile driver. You never know which way it is going to turn.
PLIGHT OF THE Y. M. AND Y. W.
Together the Y. M. C. A. and Y. W.
C. A. manage the Noon Forums, at which religious as well as sociological and economic questions are discussed by nationally-known speakers. They arrange for the publication of the K book, helpful to new students. They join with the national associations in working with the World Student Christian Federation, and promote inter-racial and international understanding through inter-racial and world fellowship groups. This winter they sponsored the National Student-Faculty conference in Detroit.
These activities of the Christian associations would seem to be deserving of student support, but it is becoming more and more evident that only a small proportion of the dwellers on Mt. Oread are interested in them. The difficulty seems to lie, not in the leadership of the two groups, for their heads are well-liked and respected on the campus, but in the preoccupation of students with other affairs. Whether this is the fault of the programs of the "Ys", which to a certain extent overlap those of other organizations on the Hill, or whether students are deliberately neglecting the opportunities which the Y. M. and Y. W. hold out to them, for other, less-deserving endeavors, is not entirely clear.
TREATED ALIKE
Football, basketball, and track are the three major sports recognized at Kansas. Even though students participate in baseball, swimming, tennis, wrestling there seems to be more pressure in being a participant of one of the three first mentioned.
Football and basketball are backed by the students more than any other sports, but the first Big Six championship was won by the track team of 1930. When the title was annexed, school was about over and that was all there was to it.
Why are't track men honored in some way as the football and basketball players are? Basketball and football men are given a banquet after the season is closed, but track men and the athletes of other sports get nothing of the kind.
Besides, men who earn track letters do so on their individual merit, as do the men in swimming, tennis, and wrestling.
Perhaps track men are unfortunate, since they close their season just as school closes and the time classes convene again the following fall, everyone has forgotten what the track team accomplished.
More power to the teams of football, basketball, and every other sport, but it seems as if the students who earn their letter on their own merit should be honored in some way. That would include the minor sports, too. Why not?
APPROACHING DOOM
Last night the final examiner schedules appeared in the Kansas. Just three weeks remain until we shall march to our class rooms to inform our instructors how little we know, how ill we have been, when we lost our text books, or how hard we tried to grasp the assignments.
If we should all perform a minimum of study from them until final crash the gate, we should not have to stay up until before we are "exposed" to the final exams. Now is the time to prepare for quizzes, take reviews, and get reports on in time. We shall be reminded of all these things often within the next three weeks.
No matter how much warning is given us, we shall all probably close the present semester interested in everything but work. Only when our professors suggest that we bring ten cent quiz books and two fountain pens, shall we open our eyes. Then we will enamble all night before the final. History is bound to repeat itself, especially in the string semester.
ACTIVITY AND PARTICIPATION
There is a world of difference between the two words "activity" and "participation" as they are used on the campus. Sororities and fraternities have a system of requiring their members to attend so many activities a week, which means groups of departmental clubs, tues, discussion groups or other extra-curricular work.
The students go. They occupy chairs, say as little as possible, and leave early to attend some other important meeting as often as they can. They soak up heat, and furnish an audience (in name only) for the business of the meeting, and back to the house with no idea of what has been going on. The teacher takes them to get the credit for attending an activity, and give nothing in return. Such a procedure is chalked down as an "activity."
Participation is quite a different thing. It involves a definite contribution by the individual and effort to further the interest of the group. Clubs which are supported (?) by students who want only activity credit are in dire straits, and the system is a valueless one, both for the organizations sponsoring it and the ones supported by it and the individuals concerned.
The classical philosophers were efficient as philosophers go, but they failed to offer what the modern world needs in the way of social reform. Quoting Plato and Aristotle and their abstractions may be all right in some fields, but it leads to valuation conclusions in economics and sociology because our modern systems are a product of modern factors, and have to be controlled by modern thought.
The old philosophers accepted slavery as a necessary institution, and its enforcement as a virtuous duty of the
OUTDATED DATA
ruling classes, and they were still being quoted at the beginning of the civil war. They also believed that one class of people should labor in poverty in order that the few could study and pass on to generating their pattern of culture. Some people still accept such an explanation as powerlessness, poverty, but it has even less support than the ones which condemned a class of slavery.
There is no need for poverty. There is enough wealth in the world in proportion to the population that everyone could be supplied with the deiciencies of life, and it is time people stopped accepting a worm-out phrase as a justification of existing conditions. There is no need for part of the people to live in wretched poverty in order to support a wealthy few, and when that
"Correct to the last detail" was a statement in an nd in the Kansan What's wrong with the last detail?
fact is realized people will be willing to accept suggestions of how our economic system can be made more just.
Every newspaper has its own A. B.
MacDonald but they are the Pulitzer
prize winners without the prize.
At the Recital
By John W. Shively
The University community last night proved that Percy Grainger was one of the most popular musicians to have worked with. He has returned out in full force to hear a program of his own compositions presented by the University orchestra, glee club and concert hall. The program more than lived up to expectations. That the music with its characteristic movement, rhythm, polyphony and structure had a foregone conclusion. The pianists and organizers, however, portrayed the effects desired by the composer unanimously. He was with them with which he had to work with him was considered. Mr. Grainger did not overstate their ability when he expressed his apprehension to the orchestra's directors.
"It may be said that voice music is truly living up to its highest point when each voice seems as important as the other." Mr. Grainger said in his interview with The New Yorker and a "Fantasia" of Purcell, who shortly preceded Bach, were played, to illustrate the height of this idea of the past. Then the modern conception of this musical ideal was presented by composer Eugene Grisham in the director's compositions.
But Mr. Grainger said in addition, "music is an art only in its infancy, because we are only approaching the level of achievement." He clearly an effort to promote this freedom, to make music more "grown-up." There was freedom of movement last night in even the most quiet of places, and that was a consequent freedom of harmonies.
This freedom calls for the greatest amount of organization, however, and requires that, thus, the use of the various instruments in the orchestrations, particularly those not often included in the repertoire, be used to relish relations of all the voices in emphasis and quality, displayed a height of organization, first in the composition, secondly in the characteristic of Granger. But the tunes themselves do not comprise the major interest. The many little side pieces in this album, the folk tunes, the use of the small themes to express different moods, were the elements which held the interest. Mr. Derry's music has a purpose. The folk tunes, in their original state, were merely incidental to dances which they accompanied. Mr. Derry's improvisation developed们 for the dance, and still kept the tunes in their subordinate places. Cagliola, Irish Tune from the County Derry, and "Spoon River" which provided outstanding entertainment on the program. But there are also tunes as "The Wildo's Party" and "The Hunter in His Carne," which came under the same
The glue clubs were used in a somewhat unusual manner in the "March-8th Song," where syllables rather than words, in order to make the effect entirely tenial. This was a brilliant number, with the chorus ending in a grand sustained line of four syllables, vigorously coming to their conclusion. The pianos had their intings in the first Buch歌, in which Mr. Granger sang "the great Dances," the great advantage, and the "Zanzhar Boat Song" with three钢琴 at one piano, and the "Hill Song." The ideas were carried out effectively in all these numbers.
"The A to Nordic Princess" written in honor of Gräiner's wife, was presented at the annual festivals, and was another excellent example of development. "The Rescensional" was a presentation of Mr. Gräiner's ideas in a quiet, subdued manner.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXVIII Thursday, May 7, 1931 No. 173
All freshmen enrolled in Exercise II who have not made a special health appointment should do so for Friday, May 8. HOOVER TOOH.
The K. U. Dramatic club will meet this evening at 8 in Green hall.
MARGARET SMITH, Secretary.
DRAMATIC CLUB:
RESHMEN:
INTER-RACIAL-INTER-NATIONAL COMMISSION;
INTER-RACIAL-INTER-NATIONAL COMMISSION.
The Inter-racial-International commission will meet this evening from 8 o'clock at Henley house. Mrs. J. H. Lawson will speak on "India".
CORA DUFF L.BLUFOID. Co-chairman.
Seniors who have met the requirements for the University teacher's diploma as outlined on page 66. Section I of the catalogue, and who wish to make application for this diploma, kindly do so at the office of the registrar immediately GEORGE O. FOSTER. Registrar.
SENIORS:
A meeting of the Women's Rifle club will be held this evening at 7 p.m. later shops. There will election of officers. WILMA ERNICK Captain.
WOMEN'S RIFLE CLUB:
X CLUB:
**X COURT**
X club will most this evening at 7 o'clock in room 4 of the Union building,
mg. Mr. Giaglarelli, of the department of economics, will be the speaker.
Saturday, April 23rd from 10:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
Phone 893
SNYDER BEAUTY SCHOOL
817 Mass.
Hair Cut 25c
Marcel 25c
Finger Wave 25c
Shampoo (bob hair) 25c
Shampoo (long hair) 40c
Manicure 25c
Facials 50 c up
Scalp Treatment 50 c up
Henna Rinse 50 c
Henna Pack $1.25 up
Permanent Wave, Jr. $2.50
Permanent Wave, Sr. $4.00
Tennis Rackets Restrung Promptly
MADRID, CALIFORNIA.
You may not spend much time in pajamas but you'll appreciate and enjoy the comfort of Wilson Brothers new Super-Seat Pajamas.
Offered in a variety of patterns at—
$1.95
and up to $3.50
Ober's MARROW OUTFITTER
-- ANNOUNCING -- The M.F. Hudson Motor Co. SUPER SERVICE STATION
Drive in—have your car SERVICED—drive out. There is no waiting, no delay, no backing out. We are prepared to give your car any service that is needed—Gasoline, Oil, Greasing, Washing, General Repair.
The largest service station in Lawrence with 12.870 square feet of ground floor space. Not only large but modern and completely equipped. Trained mechanics and assistants working in a clean, bright room with fresh air provided by a powerful ventilating system.
Phillips Gasoline and Oils with complete station service furnished by trained attendants. Windshell, air, water and oil checked for every visitor. Six gasoline pumps under cover.
Large room for storage. Two wrecker cars ready on an instant's notice.
Tires and batteries—in fact, ANYTHING INCLUDED IN COMPLETE SERVICE.
Of course, HUDSON, ESSEX and GRAHAM cars would go with us where ever we would move. In the south half of the building we have provided a show room for these outstanding makes of cars. The increasing number of these cars in the community demonstrates the convincing manner in which Lawrence autoists appreciate real car value.
In our new location we have provided larger and better facilities for the sales and service of the Hudson line, the Esses line and the Graham line. You will be interested in both the display of these beautiful servicable cars and the large commodious room in which they are shown. Melvin "Cotton" Goff and Carl Reber will continue to head the sales staff.
Whenever you have the urge to drive a new car, remember that it is a pleasure for us to have you try the Hudson. Essex or Graham. You are welcome to take one of these cars for a spin anytime.
---
---:---
PHILLIPS 66 "Highest Test"
---:---
at the price of ordinary gasoline
Dale (Dale) Noel
Oliver (Bud) Shields
Frank L. (Brownie) Brown
Robert (Bob) Surles
--- The Staff ---
Elmer (Zigg) Ziegler
Jay (Jay) Smary
Walter (Walt) Howe
L. E. (Les) Miller
Francis (Sam) Sexton
Chestler (Todd) Todd
Roscoe (Ross) Crum-
 Albert (Buck) Wright
C. D. (CD) Reber
M. W. (Cotton) Goff
L. J. (Les) Reber
M. F. (Bell) Hudson
The M. F. Hudson Motor Co.
Eighth and New Hampshire --- Southeast Corner
1
THURSDAY, MAY 7, 1931
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Take Motion Pictures of Kansas Varsity Team
California Coach Sponsors Films to Inform Public on Football
Motion pictures of Kamas vary widely in size, and the films which will probably be screened at the team before the eyes of 40,000,000 persons in the United States during the coming months.
The films were taken in conjunction with a series of pictures sponsored by Howard Jones, football coach at the University of Southern California, the purpose of which is to inform the pubs and fundamentals of the game of football.
The pictures were taken by the Teach-Art film company of Hollywood, under the personal director of Norman L. Kearns, who has always been already been through the East and South, and films have been made of the following teams: Tulane, Southern Methodist, Georginia, Pennsylvania, Gainesville, Georgia, Chicago, Missouri, and many others.
There will be eight reeds made in all, each explaining a fundamental of footwork. The first is Pigskin Problems. "The Kansas varsity divided into two groups, one team red and one team green, displayed line and deceptive baskets field play and Coach Harper's origination."
blow the hammer to the table.
The pictures will be released this fall through the Paraname news services, according to Mr. Sper.
H. B. PEAIRS TO BE RETIRED AS HASKELL INSTITUTE HEAL
B. H. Poiré, superintendent of Hassall Institute, has been appointed as the first of his retirement Jure 30 under an act of the last congress fixing 65 as the age limit for
Mr. Peirens has been active in Indian service since 1887, when he first came to Haskell Institute as a national supervisor of Indian schools. He was again superintendent of Haskell from 1988 to 1992 and later as supervisor of Indian schools for seven years. From 1921 to 1928 he served as both superintendent of Haskell and super-supervisor of Indian schools. In 1926 he was compelled to make his headquarters in Washington, D.C. C., where he remained until 1854 when he again returned to
--contemporary meeting, which is to be held for the purpose of election of officers Mr. C. G. Olsen, 1053 Maine street Mmrs. J. N.Carmon, 1048 Harold Null
--contemporary meeting, which is to be held for the purpose of election of officers Mr. C. G. Olsen, 1053 Maine street Mmrs. J. N.Carmon, 1048 Harold Null
KFKU
This morning's program consisted of a talk by Alfred J. Graves, instructor in journalism on "Trail in Advertisers' Tale" and a talk with Kirk Paley on "A Day's Fishing in England."
"What Makes a Good Teacher?" is the subject upon which William Burke applies his apprenticeship; burken, will speak at 11 a.m. tomorrow, and he will talk by Mr. Chaucer last Friday in tunicies in Education." At 11:15 Jose M. Oma, professor of Spanish will speak.
Monday morning at 11:15 Alice Winston, assistant professor of English, will speak on the dangers of Places in Literary England." In this talk she will devote special attention to the role of the professor, Eldridge, professor or sociology, will speak on the "Economic Security of the World."
Advocate Meeting of Oil States
Hilen O. Mabin, associate professor of journalism, will give the first of a two-day "Lectureal" The remaining two of the series will be presented succeeding Tuesdays, May 19 and 20.
Washington, May 7—(UP)—Secretary of Interior Wilbur was advised yesterday that the oil state advisory committee representing the governors of the 10 major oil producing states had endorsed a proposal that a committee would examine the油局 Denver August 10 to draft to formal stabilization compact for the industry.
FRANK H. LESCHER
Shoe Repairing
812 1/4 Mass. Phone 256, Lawrence, Kast
Billards Snooker
BRUNSWICK BILLIARD PARLOR
210 Mass. St.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
DR, H. W. HUTCHINSON, Dentist
731 Massachusetts St.
Phone 395
Calling—
Hill Society
12
Sigma Delta Chi Initiates
Tissue Men
A
Call K, U.25 before 12:30 p.m.
Sigma Dell Chi, honorary journalist fraternity, initiated three men and chose seven pledges last night at a meeting held at the Union building. Those who were initiated are Shade ShC1, Jae Knack, c$2, and Fred
K.U. Dames Entertain Sixty Women
Will Bring a
The new pledges are Robert Reed,
adamc; Stacey Pickell, c. 32; Philip
Miller, c. 32; Robert Whitmum, c. 32;
Robert Whitmum, c. 32; Raymond Flick,
c. 32; William丹更伯, c. 32.
The K.U. Dumes entertained with a bridge party yesterday afternoon at the home of the person to whom a member invited a guest. The entire party included seven guests. The event was led by Mrs. Alfred Wintington and Mrs. Eugene Linville, the prize gift going to Mr. Holmes and Mrs.
A color scheme of pink and green was carried out. Mrs. George Anderson and Mrs. G, W. Stratton made up the menu committee.
Hunsinger Taxi
P. Kipper Alpha will give an informn spring rush party Saturday night at the chapel house on 100 North Park recording orchestra of Kansas City, will furnish the music.
Pi Kappa Alpha to Give Spring Rush Party
The chaperones will be Mrs. Nina Ogden, Mrs. Jane MacLean, Mrs. Edwin Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Werner and Dean Agnes Husband.
Spring flowers will be used as decorations.
The following out-of-town guests are expected: Mrs. R. A. Bassett, Miss Peggy Hicks, Mrs. W. Wolfe Omaha, Neh, Ms. C. Mandigo, Kansas City; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Winston, Chicago.
Sigma Chi to Give Garden Party
An informal garden party will be given Saturday night, by Sigma Chi at the chapter house. Marshall Van Poole and his orchestra will play for the
Alpha Chi Omega to Entertain
4 Eldridge
Mrs. Margaret Perkins, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Calderwood, and T. S. Stover will chaperon the party.
In an informal night will be given Saturday night by Alpha Chi Omega at the Eldridge hotel. Arie Simmonds and his band will play.
The chaperons will be Mrs. Evan hakes, Mrs. H. White and Mrs. B. O. funning.
Alpha Kappa Lambda Will Have
Steak Fry
The semi-annual steak fry of Alpha Kappa Lambda will be held Saturday at Brown's Grove Mrs Margaret Reynolds and Mrs Mary Reynolds will chaperon the party.
Elizabeth Jeffrey Heads Alpha Chi Omega
Elizabeth Jeffrey, c33, was elected president of the Alpha Cio Omega society for the second time she elected were Mildred Messmore, uncle, vice president, and Hazel McCoy, vice president. Mr. McCoy who will hold their positions another year are Helen Alter, c32, correspondent secretary; Imogene Hill c32, treasuring secretary; Jerry Luter, c34, recording secretary.
KW
The Marshall club will hold a regular weekly meeting at 7:35 in the morning to discuss building the members will hold a discussion of Alfred Marshall's book, *Princess of War*.
The Marshall club is composed of ten members, most of whom are on the staff of the School of Business. Each week they meet for a discussion of this book.
About 100 women attended the mother and daughter banquet held at the Congregational church last night. A group of other mothers were the features of the evening.
Marshall Club to Meet Tonight
The types depicted were Indian mother, pioneer mother, puritan mother, old-fashioned mother, modern mother, tinkling tablaeus, illustrated with a song.
De. and Mrs. Warren B. Cookey, of Highland Park, MN, announced the names of new faculty named Mary. Susan. Dector Cookey, A.B.22, is a member of the staff of William E. Johnson.
One Hundred Women Attend Congregational Banquet
Prof. and Mrs. Albert Bloch entertained at a luncheon for Edward Rowen of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, and Kara Bolllam, art critic of the Tampa Journal.
Mr. Ralph Cook, New York City, was a guest at the Alpha Delta Pi house yesterday, visiting his sister, Berenice. Mr. Cook is a member of the Florence Richardson orchestra, which broadcasts at the Palm Beach Festival on the Parramount grill, Parramont hotel.
Daughter Born
Phi Mu Alpha entertained the following persons at dinner last night. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Lilau, Kunawati City; Miss Fermel L. Akai, Kuwait City; Dean Hersheikh, province governor of the fraternity; Miss Vioa Omo St. Joseph, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Dauguay, St. Joseph, Mo. and Ms. Andreas Kunawati City.
H. C. Tracy, professor of anatomy, was a dinner guest at the Nu Sigma Nu house last night.
Dr. J. W. Baumgartner was a guest tuesday at the Phi Chi house.
Recent visitors at the Gamma Phi Beta house were Mildred Saunders, Kansas City; Sarah Anderson, Garden City, and Ruth Gushing, Concordia.
Mr, and Mrs. W.G. Fink of Fredonia were dinner guests at the Chi Omega house last night.
Prof. N. P. Sherwood was a dinner guest last night at the Phi Gamma Delta house.
Alpha Kappa Psi announces the pledging of Oliver Vignery of Manhattan.
Philip Keeler and Hilden Gibson were dinner guests last night at the Cosmopolitan house.
New Yorker Visits Alpha Delta Pi
Teachers' Appointments
Professor Bloch Entertains
PALACE BEAUTY SHOP
The place to have a loyal permanent wave
Herrietta Allen, c'ucll, has received notice of her appointment as grade teacher in Peach Springs, Ariz., for next year.
Read the Kansan Want Ads
--with
Fay Wray - Lew Cody
730 Mass. St.
Prices $5, $7.50, $10, and $12.50
--with
Fay Wray - Lew Cody
20% reduction on clubs of four. Satisfaction guaranteed
Phone 325
PATEE
Andrea
Comedy-Cartoon-Music Master-Late Pathe News
"The Flood"
SATURDAY
Eleanor Boardman-Monte Blue
Starts MONDAY
George Arliss
in
LOVE
Added
PAIEE
Eds
Tomorrow
Shows 3-7-9
A provocative insight to the double moral standard!
DAMAGED LOVE
STARRING GORGEOUS TANTALIZING
JUNE COLLYER
FRANK DARING DRAMA
"The Millionaire"
Beg Pardon
In reporting the letting of contracts for the Walkins Memorial Infirmary yesterday, the Kanusa used the phrase, . . . the contract price is not based on specifications. This may have been read by some to mean the building was being erected without plans and specifications. There are of course complete specifications. The Kanusa was told to say was that the contract was made on what is called the "time and material" basis, and the contractor is paid a fixed fee for erect-
--with
Fay Wray - Lew Cody
Information that the building would be completed "by the first of the year," would be obtained from the first of the school year (September); it should have been the first of
Hargiss To Referee Track Meet
Want Ads
Coach H. W. Hargis will be refeere and starter at the Northeast regional intercollatal track and field meet at Hinwatha, Kan., this Saturday.
--with
Fay Wray - Lew Cody
FOR RENT: Apartments in apartment house for summer at a special summer rates. Best location. Private, cool. Home. 212-765-4930. Vale home. Call 1871. —176
LOST. White gold frame glasses in gray case. Gerry Optical company card in case. If found, call Margaret Riley at 718. —176
LOST: Red and blue Mexican blanket.
Reward. Lloyd J. Faeth. Phone 957.
1621 Edgehill. —176
WANTED to rent: Furnished house for
this summer, or coming year. See
Wells & Bacteriology Department
in the entrances or MD Indiana
177.
LOST: Bulova wrist watch in Fowler
Shops last Friday. Finder please
call 1617. Reward. —174.
Red and Green to Color the Scene
20
New and popular are the jacket frocks of red and white or green and white.
Other Highlights of Fashion
Tricolor Costumes
Embroidered Batistes
Brown and White Accessories
Washable Frocks
Covered Shoulders
for Evening
Our Dresses are priced at
$10 to $29.50
Jill's
-MIRE LANDER-
1007 Massachusetts St.
Mother's Day Gifts and Mottoes
KEELER'S BOOK STORE 939 Mass. Phone 33
Picture Framing
[ ]
FLOWER SHOP
For Your Mother
GIFT CARDS
FLOWERS
Use Our Telegraph Service
Located in Hotel Eldridge
PHONE 88
The Virginia May Flower Shop
--with
Fay Wray - Lew Cody
- : - : with
Fay Wray - Lew Cody
Jack Oakie
--with
Fay Wray - Lew Cody
The Annual
Stuart Raven - Milden Green - June Colley
Steven 7-5-9 - Milden Green - 10-29-36 - Eye 19-56-36
Gary Cooper
"CITY STREETS"
Monday and Tuesday Fraser Theater
Monday-
- : - : with
Fay Wray - Lew Cody
- : - : with
Fay Wray - Lew Cody
By K. U. Cosmopolitan Club
April Showers Have Brought You May Flowers of Quality Entertainment
East-West Revue
"DUDE RANCH"
TONITE - TOMORROW - SATURDAY
Why Do Girls From the East,
Go West for Their Vacations?
THE GREATER DICKINSON
-::-:- Jiu Jitsu as in Japan.
Kanakadri Rao in new strong man acts.
Reservations Now Open
Mexican Dance by two students of women's physical education department.
- Featuring -
In Green Hall — K. U. 64
Pueblo Indians from Haskell.
Hawaiian Jayhawks. Jenny Wren broadcasters.
$1.00
50c
Squibbs
Tooth Paste
36c
15c Ivory Soap Flakes 3.25-
69c
with
"NOT EXACTLY GENTLEMEN"
Friday - Saturday
Big Hearted Bed Mee on the Loose
Victor McLaglen
$1.00
Lucky Tiger
Hair Tonic
Monday-Tuesday----
"THE GREAT MEADOW"
Hinds
Honey & Almond
Cream
心
39c
65c
Ponds
Cold Cream
Last Times Tonite "THE SPY"
50c
Kleenex
Tissues
39c
with
John Mack Brown - Eleanor Boardman
75c Cleaners Naptha 49c
VARSITY
HOME OF THE JAYHAWK
WEEKEND DRUG SPECIALS FRIDAY and SATURDAY
Mother's Day, May 10
Send Mother a box of Candy
Sweets to the Sweet
Johnston's - Whitman's - Vassar 1 lb. to 5 lb. — 69c to $7.50
Wrapped for Mailing, No Extra Charge
25c West's Tooth Paste 2-29c
Valet Auto Strop Razor Complete with Strop and One Blade FREE
With Each 50c Tube McKesson Shaving Cream
New Type Bathing Cap
Keeps the Water Out
From Under the Cap and
Keeps the Hair Dry
Helmet Style
at 49c
$1.50 value, 49c
98c
50c
Pepsodent
Tooth Paste
Round
$1.00
Listerine
Antiseptic
69e
Round Corner Drug Co.
50e
Penmaylyania
Tennis ball
$3-$1.19
Red or White
or Woodbury
Soap
19c
801 Mass. St.
If It's Advertised — We Have It
25c
Feenamint
Gum
10e
50c Milk Magnesia 39c Phillips or
5c
P & G
Soap
3-10c
/
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, MAY 7, 1861
Oklahoma Netmen Bow to Jayhawks in Big Six Match
Led by Coen Kansas Whipt
Last Year Champions
by Decisive 5-1
Score
O'LEARY ONLY LOSER
By a decisive victory over the Big Six defending tennis champions from Oklahoma yesterday afternoon, the team won its first outing in assuring their supporters of bringing that championship to Kansas this season. Before an enthusiastic crowd of students and faculty, the boys from Oklahoma, including the Hawks onlaught by a score of 1 to 5.
In games three and four, respectively, Prosser won in straight sets, 4-6, 3-1; and Hurd similarly doubled Thomas, 5-6, 3-1. Two Ted O'Leary failed to hit his usual strike,扣击 Hastings, 6-0, 6-2; and Thomas, 6-0, 6-2, the afternoon between Junior Coen and Davis, number one ranking players in the league, teammates defeat by a 6-3, 4-1 win.
Prosser Downs Bennett
Both doubles matches went three sets before the local teams subdued the other team. In the third set took two straight sets after losing the first, 3-6, 6-2, 6-1. In the spectacular match of the day's work, however, the second set Seth won their third set to win the match by a score of 6-2, 3-6, 6-6. The final set in this contest at one time stood 5-1 for
In Prosser's victory over Captain Bennett, the winner's effective use of the far corners and close backside shots was the only thing he hand continually. As the set neared the end, the Oklahoma's service became more dangerous, however, gained his victory by hard, consistent playing rather than from any possible aid from his opponents' weakness.
In the Hurd-Thomas match, the Jay-hawker proved himself full master of the situation from the first game on Thursday, when he matched this match alone speaks for the steady, consistent game put up by the winner. Ted O'Leary, receiving the only defender in the game, denounced that he was not ready. Ted has been out only the last two or three days, and his last year's showing is up to a tight round into shape for later matches.
Doubles Match Close
In the feature match of the afternoon, Junior Coen had little trouble in defeating Davis, Oklahoma City after a close play and an expensive to the play of the international star, and before the match was over, Davis was ready for an appreciation of some "real" network.
After losing the first set of the Co-Presser, Davis-Hastings match, the opponent won a third set and game to win the next two sets by deciser score. This match was one of the most intense matches in the tournament and several times drew the approval of the spectators with fast, sparkling service.
Bleachers Collapse
The other doubles match was pulled out of the fire late in the third set by the Kansas team, Hurd-Scott, when the game-score stood 5-1 against them. After winning the first set, the Jay-ers seemed to let down in their play.
Early in the afternoon, a bit of impromptu excitement occurred when part of the temporary bleachers collapsed. No one was injured.
With a continued type of play displayed yesterday, the Jayhawkers should have little trouble with the Kansas Agies who come here for a match Friday. The Agies have met the Oklahoma team and lent.
Varsity Field Tryouts Held
Will Determine Entries for Dual Meet at Nebraska
Tryouts for the high jump and disuse are being held today and tomorrow to determine entries in these events for the Nebraska dual meet. According to Coach Hamilton final entries for the team will be known until the end of the week.
Athletes under consideration for the varsity place in the high jump are Gilbert, Paul Crockett, Murray Hedge, Clyde Fooffman, and Frankie. Some contestants in the discus are Earl Walton, Jay Shroyer, Earl Foy, Kurt Reison.
Grand Jury Returns Indictments
Fort Scott, May 7—(UP)-Thirty-two, indwents were returned by a grand jury in the federal district court here late yesterday. Persons named in the indwents were made public because the accused persons were not yet in custody.
Calling Cards for Commencement
75c per 100
If you mention the Kansan
Dale Print Shop
1027 Mass.
Sigma Alpha Mu has a clear title to the championship of division 3 of intramural playground ball by winning five games in four, and the division of the division having lost two or more games. Division three is the first of the four divisions to decide a champion
Intramurals
Sigma Alpha Mu defended Delta SigmaLambda Bdm by a score of 21 to 11, while Sigma Nu, then contended against it and was defeated by Acacia, which resulted in its losing chance of a tie for the championship Sigma Nu had lost only one game up to
Only three games were played yesterday. The Kentucky Colonels ran away 23 to their opponents 1; Phi Pai and Delta SigmaLambda won 23 to their opponents 1; Phi Pai and Delta SigmaLambda won 23 to their opponents 1; Phi Pai's favor, 3 to 5; Delta SigmaLambda won its game with Phi Kappa, score 16 to 10.
Alpha Gamma Delta defeated Alpha Delta Pi in intramural baseball yesterday with a score of 35 to 29. Hutchins and Mendoza were battery for Alpha Gamma Delta while Rull and Boegwart were battery for Alpha Delta Pi.
Alpha Chi Omega was defeated by the Rutgers team's score of 32 to 24. Peach and Larrabreau for Gamma Phi Beta and Tubbs and Hullett were battery for Alpha Chi Omega.
Delta Zeta defeated Chi Omega with a score of 37 to 28. Anderson and Taylor were battery for Delta Zeta.
Games are to be played this afternoon by Alpha Omni Pion v. alpha Xi Delta, Gamma Phi Beta v. kappa Chipma vs. Chi Omega v.Wakala hall.
There will be no women's track practice Saturday because of W.A.A. play day. The next practice will be Tuesday at 4:30.
Sooners Bringing Strong Team on Northern Trip
Players on Oklahoma Nine Have Exceptional Records
Norman, —(Special) —Three exceptional fielders grace the roster of the Sooner Team coach Coach Lawrence Worthington for "big Six" games with Kansas at Lawrence Friday and Saturday and with Nebraska at Lincoln Monday and Saturday.
Captain Glen Cannon, of Stroud, the club's veteran pitcher, has handled 18 fielding chances without error already in the league. Oklahoma City has accepted 78 chances with but one bobble. Short-stop Pete O'Neill has but two in 27 chances.
Besides having proved himself the best fielder pitching Oklahoma has had in year's Captain Cameron Effect. In the 24 innings he has worked this year, he has permitted two earned runs he has issued but two basses on balls. He has issued but two basses on balls.
The club's demon hitter in the five games played so far is Johnie May, of Oakland. The club's demon hitter May is hitting an even 200, and leads the team to a hot start in the chained hitter and is tied with Coconut "Bus" Mills for the most extra base hits and with Smith Watkins for the most runs.
The club has shown itself a bit weak in team hitting with its mark of .238
The Beautiful Frame in Pink Gold
FUL-VUE
Optometrist 911 Mass.
Gustafson
Good pastries add the last fine touch to any meal, and if they are Brinkman's pastries compliments are in order. Let us fill your order.
Housemothers like to be Complimented
Shattered Kansas Squad to Face Sooner Invasion
Kraemer, With Creditable Hurling Record, May Open Series
Brinkman's
With only one more day of practice remaining before the series with Oklahoma, Captain Tom C. Bishop is having a hard time in rounding his new record.
Bakery
Phone 501 816 Mass.
With Paul Fisher out of the play, Captain Bishop will probably shift Carney Sarne to center field and put Charles Brennesen back at his old position at left base, but play at first base and is rapidly fitting into the team's play.
Tomorrow afternoon the Jayhawker nine will face the strongest team in the league and players in the reserves are undefeated in league play and have just concluded a series with the highest score in the league. The first game 4 to 3 and taking the second by a score of 11 to 0.
The team will be weakened considerably by all the changes this week in its hitting power which has been increased. The player will twice the play will be about the same.
In yesterday's practice a practice game was held with G. A. Cooley pitching for the regulars and Floyd Prichard doing the hunting for the sub-player in Bishop hit a long home run that sailed over the center fielder's head.
Arlyn Kraemer will probably draw the opening assignment tomorrow afternoon. He has turned in three well-pitched games, two against a one-run margin, one against a one-run margin and the other by a two-run margin.
Practice this afternoon will consist of a long basting practice, and probabilities played. The variety will begin playing as soon as seen as the yearlings get organized.
Yesterday's Results
American League
New York H 10
Washington H 13
Philadelphia 10 18
Boosten 3 11
Detroit 9 11
Chicago 4 3
Cleveland at St. Louis, cold.
Brooklyn 1 4
New York 1 5
Philadelphia 3 4
Boston 1 7
St. Louis 6 16
Pittsburgh 5 12
Alumnus Wins Promotion
(thirteen innings)
Indianapolis at Minneapolis, cold.
Louisville at St. Paul, cold.
Columbus at Milwaukee, rain.
American Association
Kansas City 9 10
Toledo 3 6
First Honor Student Appointed Vice President of Phillips Company
Paul Endacott, B.S.72, manager of the Philasage division of the Philhires company at Detroit was appointed to the position of president of the company last month.
He was graduated as a civil engineer, and was the first Kansas honor student, a member of Tau Beta Pi, a brother of Theta Tau, all honorary orientations.
He became associated with the Philips Petroleum company immediately after graduation. He first did survey work and later, in 1986, he is enclosed in standardization work.
When in the University, Endacott was an outstanding athlete. He was a member of the varsity team of 1923, as well as of the all-Missouri valley team of 1924. He played for the all-time modern quintet by Doctor Naismith, and all-American guard by Delfrance barnue with him.
BEAUX ART DESIGN EXHIBITS NOW ON DISPLAY AT MARVIN
A traveling exhibit of student projects submitted to the Beaux Art Institute of Design is now on display on the third floor of Marvin. These designs are displayed in and are submitted by schools that follow the Beaux Art Institute designing course.
The course is not followed at the University, and are from Idaho. Oklahoma A. and M., Carnegie Tech, and several Catholic colleges.
--for a car to Drive Yourself.
Come for Breakfast
Come for Lunch
Come for Dinner
The students enjoy serving you our good foods. You are too busy to leave the Hill.
The most convenient place to eat is—
The Cafeteria
Nothing is good enough but the best
--for a car to Drive Yourself.
ATTENTION!
We clean, dye, shine, re-silver, and re-gilt any kind of party shoes.
Electric Shoe Shop
1017 Mass. and Shine Prator 11 W. Ninth
Glad to show you!
Your chance to pick up a good spring suit at a "real saving."
Our Suit Specials Will interest You.
FRIDAY
SATURDAY--for a car to Drive Yourself.
THE PRICES ---
$19^{95} \& $22^{50}
Mother's Day, May 10
Monday—Go out and see Coach Bratus Hamilton's Jayhawks "hang the crepe on Nebraska." Yes Sir! It's a track meet.
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
Today is the last day to mail a box of Johnston's or Whitman's Sampler candy to mother. Perhaps she would like a box of Eaton's stationery.
We wrap the package for mailing free of charge
Rankin's Drug Store "Handy for Students" 11th & Mass Phone 678
$10
A Peacock Shoe
A Peacock Shoe
WITH A NEW STRAP...
An utterly delightful piquancy... this dainty strap which runs under the high instep... so snugly comfortable, and newly smart. Theresa's sleek, perfect fit is just as sleek after months of wear... for this is a Peacock Shoe.
Otto Ascher's
BROOKLYN WOODS CO.
Mother's DAY
MAY 10th
WITHIN THIS LABEL
Mary Louise
Here are Sensible Things You Can Send Her
A Gift That Is Practical —something smart and new for her summer wardrobe.
A handbag will prove a great success. In pastel hues or black or white—
$1.00 - $2.95
A necklace will be an accessory that may be worn with any costume—
$1.00
Filmy, sheer stockings in metal will be a welcome gift, for Mother always loves hosiery. Priced at only
809 Mass.
Noone's
800 Main
$1.00 - $1.95
Well Dressed Students go to R. E. Protsch, the Tailor 833 Mass.
TOU
Speed Up!
Calling 433
Take advantage of these remaining spring afternoons by
Rent-A-Ford Company
Phone 433 916 Mass. St.
Be
prepared for a Quick STOP
A boy and a girl running on the street.
A boy and a girl play on the roof of a car. In the background, there are houses.
The brakes on your car meet emergencies like this every day. Firestone Standardized Brake Service gives you dependable brakes.
MOTORCYCLE
Drive in Today for Free Test!
CARTER SERVICE
1000 Mass.
14
WEATHER
Cloudy and cooler tonight;
fair Saturday.
Fear plodged High school girls here to morrow!
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Pi Kappa Lambda Initiation Will End K.U.'s Music Week
Awarding of Scholarship by (Presser Foundation Attracting Attention
EIGHT TO BE HONORED
Music week for students in the School of Fine Arts is closing with a multitude of smaller or more exclusive events than feature at the Festival. Banquets last night and tonight and the awarding of a scholarship of $250 to the school by the Presser foundation are some of the important attention from those in the school.
Tonight the annual Kipa Lamba initiation banquet will be held at the Hotel Wood at which the announcer announced yesterday, will be initiated and new officers elected. It was reported yesterday that the group this year, whereas she was chosen last year, and Elizabeth Cleary was the one to be one of the eight initiated tonight.
Husband in Charge
Dean Agnes Husband, director of the women's glee club, is now president of the local chapter. She is a professor in the department of the School of Fine Arts, is handling the banquet. At tonight's banquet there will be 120 students and student members of the chapter.
106 Attend Banquet
The Presser foundation scholarship is open only to music students and will be awarded by a faculty member, or by the student rather than upon a strictly scholarship basis. The scholarship was won in the 1970s and then upon the recommendation of Dr. James F. Cook, president of the foundation following the death of the which it is supervised over the entire school.
Spindler in St. Louis
The annual School of Fine Arts banquet, which attracts students and faculty from both art and music department, took place last night at the Memorial Union building Walden Golph, professor of violin, was the tourmaster of the banquet. He also served on the radio program. The University men's quartet, composed of Frank Eaton, C22 Dan Smith, c32 Robert Eaton, c22 Carl Erickson, c33, sang several numbers.
Toasts were by Lorraine Surr, fa32; Dorothy Kueisenter, gr. and William Pilcher, of the department of voice. Edward Rowan, of Cedar Rapid lown, who spoke yesterday, afternoon, did triumph upon the apperation of art.
Missionary Talks on India
Ruth Spindler, f/a 31, is in St. Louis today where she is the Kansas representative in the tri-state organ contest held by the National Federal Music Association from Missouri and Arkansas. The winner will be eligible to compete in the national contest in San Francisco. Miss Spindler, who is a student of Charles S. Skillen, of Kansas, which was held in Wichita, several weeks ago.
Five Forces Tend to Hinder Country From Becoming Nation
at walmart, she announced last night that the Haskell instrument had the Count and the Trombone of 16 instead of being presented tonight as originally announced, originally a musical instrument. The Haskell music week.
Five forces which tend to keep India from becoming a united nation were the Indian armed forces, whose address last night before the inter-racial-international commission, which was convened in New Delhi.
"Gandhi is a dangerous character," stated Mr. Lawson. "While he is a man who likes to do what he does not doing the best thing for his people by urging a sudden break between him and her."
She burned the mixture of seven races, the confusion of tongues, the mistaken identity of the Mohammedan and Hinda religions and the poverty of the people in the country,
WICHITA UNIVERSITY OFFERS
150 COURSES THIS SUMMEI
Wichita. ~Approximately 150 courses will be offered in the twenty-first summer session of the University of Wichita, opening June 3, 1931, according to Dr. Earl K. Hillenbrand, who will be divided into two weeks, the first of eight weeks ending July 29, and the second a four weeks' term ending August 27.
The Graduate School, College of Education, College of Liberal Arts, College of Business Administration, College of Journalism School of Journalism will offer courses.
TWO SCULPTURED MODELS
TWO SCULPTURED MODELS BY STUDENTS NOW DISPLAYED
Rudolph Wendelin, £33, has recently completed two sculptured plaster paris models. One a study of Berrini, a famous architect, was made from photographs and history of the man. The other model is a sculpture that can be displayed in the office of Prof Joseph M. Kellogg on the third floor of Marvin.
during the engineering exposition, a soap model of Venus, also made by Mr Wendelin, was stolen from the display table.
Vilson Says 'Y.M.C.A. Is Interpreter' at Banque
Hero L'Eeuyer Is Installed President of Group Last Night
"Scientists develop facts; people need here; there must be something to take connections, and that is the work of the Y.M.C.A.," declared Robert Wilson, of the department of sociology, in its address at the annual meeting of the M.A.C., last night in the private dining room in the Memorial Union building.
Leslie Ellichberger, executive secretary of the southwest region of the Y.M.C.A., who was scheduled to speak the banquet, sent wordy texts with impersonation that attend, Mr Wilson was formerly state Y.M.C.A. secretary.
No.174
There are several misconceptions of he “Y” in the minds of people who are let familiar with it, said Mr. Wilson, he most common being, first, that it is mainly an activity group of 'joly' elows; second, that 'yol' elows; third, that 'Y' numbers are a group of radicals who do not have depth of thought."
Tells of Misconceptions of 'Y'
About 40 Present
Mr. Wilson stated that the real purpose of the Y.M.C.A. to interpret religion into non-theological terms, and to apply it to habits and attitudes of Life.
About forty were present at the banquet, including members of old and new cabinets, advisory boards, and Y.M.C.A. members.
Felix Manley, retiring president managemen toastmaster. After a bribe appearance, he presented the award to himself. The cabinet he introduced Sam B Carter, general secretary, who directed the company.
Le Cercle Francais Elects
Hero K. Z. L'Euyer was then installed as president of the M.Y.C.A. for the coming year, after which the other cabinet members were invited as president; Willard Cropp, secretary; and Merrill Haas treasurer.
Program, Including a French Play Given st Meeting
Maxine English was elected president of Le Circule Francais for next year, at the last meeting in room 300 Fraser hall. The other officers elected were vice president, Arthur Billings; secretary, Mary Kuehn and treasurer,
At this meeting, an elaborate program was presented. It consisted of three varied numbers, each assigned by members of the French department, with the exception of Prof. William Pilcher, of the fine arts department, and Prof. John Erickson, with Hermann Ericsson, accompanied on the piano by Gavin Doughty. Mariam Pemer presented *Secenade* (Goumé as the other musical number) on the
program.
"La Surprise d'idéepre," a French course, was given by students in the department. Those taking part were Morris Straight, Marjorie Ericson, Carleton Kent, Faye Morgan and Barbara Jane Harrison.
COLLEGE FACULTY TO ELECT
TWO COMMITTEE MEMBERS
The faculty of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will elect two members of the Administration to serve on the Board Tuesday, May 10. Nominations for the election are to be made by mail, each member of the faculty being entitled to vote for a candidate.
The dean and associate deans are members of the committee, ex-officio Professors Thurau and Johnson are the two members of the faculty for the year 1930-1931, and under the rule adopted by the faculty are at present insignificant for re-election
Wichita - The largest class in the history of the University of Wichita, 100 summer school and June graduates, all receive degrees from the University on June 2. Twenty students will receive faster's degrees.
Large Class at Wichita
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, MAY 8, 1931
heart is taken.
We will meet board of regents
will most tomorrow in Topeka to
approve the budgets of the state schools
for next year.
Board of Regents to Meet
Send the Daily Kansan home
Contracts for 1932 Yearbook Are Let to Same Concerns
Printing Work to Havens
Company; Engraving
Goes to Burger-
Baird
ANNUALS OUT SOON
Printing and engraving contracts for the 1932 Jayhawkwer were let yesterday afternoon at the company's 1932 yearbook. The printing is to be done by the Joseph D. Haven company and the engraving by the Haven company, both of Kansas City, Mo.
H. R. McFarland, representing the Joseph D. Haven company and R. R. Hawker, representing the Baird company, met with the Jay-hawker advisory committee and their representatives were let.
These two companies are the same that handled the work for the IBM yearbook and have also done work for Jayhawk several times in past years.
The Jacquahier advisory board is composed of four faculty members and four students: Prof. L. N Flint, chairman; Prof. J. H. Nelson, Dean Agnes Husband, Professor of Humanities; Horace Saintry, Charles Hassett, and Evelyn Swarthowt.
The announcement has also been made that the 1631 Jawaharwars are to be distributed the latter part of next week.
The advisory board has been in interviewing printers and engravers from all over the southwest during the past two weeks.
Firemen to Attend Course
K. U. Extension Bureau Plans Meetings at Topeca June 8, 9, 10
Three days of lectures and demonstrations have been planned for the third annual fireman's short course, to be held at Topeka, June 8, 2013. The program has been built in partnership with the University of Kansas, in co-operation with a committee of the Kansas State Firemen's association, as authorized by legislative enactment. Meetings of the firemen are also to be held on the same date.
The tentative program includes the following items:
Monday, June 8 — "The Lightning Hazzard," by Underwriters' laboratories; "First Aid Fire Fighting Appliances," Frank R. McDaniel, chief engineer, Wisconsin Inspection Bureau; "First aid fire fighting appliances by Mr. McDaniel; an inspection trip through the Santa Fe shops.
Tuesday, June 9—Drills and training in lifesaving, at the Topka fire department, St. Louis City, and the Claremont G. Ward, drill master of the St. Louis Fire department, "Arsenal," national board of fire underwriters, Henry Wurster, University of Kansas
Wednesday, June 10—'Hydraulics or Fire Streams,' Prof J. O. Jones, University of Kansas; 'Fire Prevention in Fire Departments,' Richard E. Verner, manager, fire prevention bureau Western Actuarial Bureau to allow building inspections and methods of handling various types of fires.
Rifle School Will Be Held
The annual school of the Kansas State Rifle association will be open this year at Pt. Riley, May 10, 11, and 12. Members will be invited to everyone in shooting
On Sunday, May 10, shooting for the small toore championship will be held in Kissimmee at the Junction City Rifle club for this event. In the afternoon the competitors from Kansas boys under 19 will be held, for which a cup will be presented by the team.
Monday morning, the rifle championship preliminaries will take place, and in the afternoon the pistol contest Tuesday the final shooting for the Kampala game will be held, and in the afternoon the awarding of cups will take place.
State Association to Have Contests a.
Ft. Riley, May 10, 11 and 12
Engineering Group to Elect
Student Chosen to Go to Syria
Topeka - Harrison Morgan, former Washinbush student, has been chosen as one of four American college students in the full fall semester at Yale University college. Beirut, Russia, next year. Morgan will be graduated from Yale University this June. His home is in Topeka.
The American Society of Mechanical Engineers will hold an election of officers for the fall term of office at the last meeting on June 10, 2014, at 7:30 in Marvin. Albert B. Callahan is the retiring president of the organization.
Student Chosen to Go to Syria
East-West Revue Planned
Jane Byrn and Winifred Stilwell will be featured in some interpretive Mexican dances, as part of the program of the East-West Revue, which will be presented Monday and are filled with things like dance. The dances are the direction of Mrs. Elizabeth Dunkel, sponsor of Tau Sigma, honorary舞者 sorority.
Event to Be Presented Next Monday and Tuesday Evenings
The program committee consists of John Shively, president of the Cosmopolitan club, Kankaruki Rishu, Alashem Wongsew, Wongsew Yang, and Yasir Yamoto.
ary dancing on the dances will be furnished by Narciso Abella and Pastor Echovez, Filipino students.
Medals of Honor Given for Outstanding Work
George Callahan, a member of the George Players, will he stage director for his new play. The theater has been chosen as master of ceremony, Jeffrey is a member of the theater.
Ellsworth, Epiphany and Helen Heaton and Arleen Wade will assist in the first act in the representation of Pele, goddess of fire.
Annual Newspaper Awards Made by Missouri University
Columbia, Mo. May 8- (UP) - Medals of honor for distinguished journalism were awarded today by the School of Journalism of the University of Missouri, to two newspapers and three individual journalists, who were awarded the Baltimore Sun and the Manchester, England, Guardian, and upon Robert P. Scripp, editor director of the Scripsis-Howard papers Huston Hartz, publicizes "Standard News" and Henry F. Childers author of the Free Press, Troy,Mo.
The awards inaugurated last year under a practice whereby two are presented to newspapers, one in the United States and another in Australia by an executive editor of distinction, a newspaper man who is an alumnus of the Missouri School of Journalism at Columbia University as a feature of the program at the annual Journalism week here.
The medals were presented by Walter Williams, president of the University of Michigan, and Joel Hareman, director of School of Journalism, Serripe, Harte, and Childers were here to accept prizes.
A new spirit of inquiry dominates the Chinese mind as a consequence of immigrant citizenship. A professor of the Chinese Republic to the United States, told students at the University
Doctor Wu addressed a convocation of students at which editors and publishers here for Journalism week were also present.
Many Alumni Vote by Mail
More Than 1000 Ballots Received In Association Election
More than a thousand votes have been received at the alumni office in the mail hall of election of the officers and directors of the Alumni association. These votes have come from all over the United States and shows the active threat that is posed by the president, Fred Ellsworth, president of the alumni Association said.
Theses who have been nominated for the different offices are: president, Prof. Leon Flint '91, Lawrence; judge Stephen Lowe '92, George Attorney General Roland Bonden '18, Tomeka; Carl I. Winner '22, Wichita; directors, Thomas Wastgaff '97; Independent Counsel, W. Murray, ll, Lawrence Jian Kane '99, Bartlesville, Okla.
Dr. Seam Roberts, of Kansas City, spoke at a fireside forum meeting sponsored by Phi Beta Pi, national medical fraternity, last evening. Driven by certain diseases by means of the bronchoscopy and demonstrated the use of this instrument. He also presented a motion picture of the technique of its use.
All medical students and practicing doctors in Douglas county were invited to attend the meeting hold last night in the lecture room of Snow hall.
Register George O. Foster will deliver high school commencement addresses at Ozarkon on May 13 and at Tonganoxie on May 22.
Saturday, May 9
Alpha Chi Omega, Eldridge, 12
m.
DOCTOR ROBERTS DISCUSSES LUNG DISEASES TO MEDIC
Senior Cakewalk, Union building.
1 a.m.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Saturday, May 9
AUTHORIZED PARTIE
Friday, May 8
Sigma Chi, house, 12 p.m.
Pi Kappa Alpha, house, 12 p.m.
Phi Giamma Delta, house, 12 p.m.
Sigma Chi, house, 12 p.m.
...
Dean of Women
Seniors Will Meet Monday to Decide on Class Memorial
Alumni Association Proposition and 13/11 Budget Are Also Issues for Voting
COMMITTEES CONVENE
The senior class will hold an important meeting Monday, May 11, at 9 p.m. in central Administration auditorium to discuss the budget for this year, deciding the memorial to be given by the senior class, and voting on a proposal to be approved by the university association.
The budget for this year will probably be lower than it was last year, as the department's annual budget provides for caps and gowns, the senior breakfast, the senior internship, and training.
The executive committee of the senior class has made the plans for the budget and consists of the treasurer, Jeffrey Lyman; Lynch Scott; treasurer; Frances Schawp, vice president; Josephine Edmunds, secretary; Michael Fletcher, vice president; the committee; and Ozwin Rutledge, chairman of the invitations committee. The memorial commission will be led by Paul Marvin Grove, and the other an all-hands on board this one. a footbridge that will be placed in Marvin Grove, and the other an all-hands on board this one.
The memorial committee consists of the following: Seasail Edwards, chairman, Shirley Casebier, Bob Hag, Ruth Kruchs, Roy Taylor, and Elma Jimmons. A day evening. The reports from the Cake Walk managers were read by Ralph Reno. Reports were also read of the progress of the work of the invitation and memorial committees. Plan Monday did at the meeting done at the morning made
Dick Vora especially urges that any many members of the senior class be followed by this year's senior class will be decided on.
Cu Ku's to Be Reorganized
Newcomer, President, Announces There Will Be no Spring Election
A complete reorganization of the Ku Ku's, local chapter of Pi Epsilon Pi, pep organization, is being planned, according to Dave Newcomer, press representative. The team will be discarded and one, to be worn by Ku Ke's only, designed.
There will be no spring election, due to the large membership, while in the future the system of pledging is going to be more active, taken in an active. Each organized house will be limited to two representatives to make up the personnel of the committee.
Newcomer, in planning to have the Ku Kuls the leaders of the cheering section, is co-operating with other pop organizations in the Big Six so that better stunts may be staged between halves of the games.
Oread School to Give Play
K. U. Student Directs Seniors in Production of 'The Romantic Age'
The senior class of Oread training school will present "The Romantic Shakespeare Milne, at Fraser theater on Friday evening. May 15. The lecture of the French literature its life."
All the roles will be taken by members of the senior class, this being their annual production.
The play is under the direction of Frances Bates, c32.
SEVEN ARE CHOSEN BY KU.
DRAMATIC CLUB LAST NIGHT
Election of seven new members was held by the K. U. Dramatic club last season. The names were Grugner, e;unc1; Harry Haugh, c33; Rudolph Mahole, e;unc1; Harold Newman, e;unc1; Roy Nichols, e;34; Jack Claveren, e;c4; and Jane Rosgutt
Plans were also made concerning the next meeting of the club to be held on May 21. This meeting will be the last one of the year, are expected to be held in April, and defend officers for next year will take place at that time.
Topeka-Herbert E. Chandler, graduate of the class of 1911, now professor of education at the University of Kansas, will be the principal instructor for Washburn graden June 1. Individual class reunions will be held on the same date, and the class of 1911 will have a special presentation celebrating its twentieth anniversary.
Chandler to Speak at Reunion
Cady Speaks to Engineer
Dr. H. P. Cady was in Kansas Cit yesterday where he spoke at the noon linehe meeting of the American Seattle Branch of the National subject of his speech was "Liquid Air
FOUR PAGES
K. U. GRADUATES OF SCHOOL OF MEDICINE ARE HONORED
Three graduates of the School of Medicine have been made fellows of the American College of Physicians at Washington University, held recently. The degree is the highest honor which the society may bestow upon its graduates on his professional accomplishments.
who received this recognition were Howard E. Marchanks, 36. Patterson, Raymond Swieimey, 17. Avery, Timothy Achur Classen, 11. Klaus City, Mo.
Rowan Describes Work of Iowa Art Experiment
Present
Says Better Taste Needed in Critic Judgment at
"It takes greater discrimination to appreciate the art of your own age and to bank on it than to use it as a tool," Edward B. Rowan, director of the Little Gallery, Cedar Rapids, in his take yesterday afternoon "Art in the Small World."
Brown described the experiment which he and Mrs. Rowan have been carrying on in the typically mid-Western manufacturing town since 1928. The experiment was made possible by a generous grant and is under the auspices of the American Federation of Art at Washington D. C.
According to the speaker, the purpose of the plan is to demonstrate the place of the fine arts in the daily life of people and to demonstrate a method of procedure by which art consciousness may be developed in a community. As such, he instructed the class of the uplifters, although I hate that word," said Mr. Rowan.
The Elden experiment is a branch of the other which is being carried on in the small town of Elden in southern town which has population of only 190
"We don't want to impress them that they know something about art but in turn, we want to teach people the intelligent employment of their leisure time is our aim," he
The first step in the experiment was to rent a large store room in Cedar Rapids and convert it into a studio that had to be made the center for all cultural activity. Conventions are invited, high school students are invited, the town people can meet all visiting artists, the encouragement of local artists, are but a few of the ways the town people can entrench itself in the life of the town. Through efforts of the Little Galley Museum, hard work had硬 labills and lectures on the fine arts. Rural schools have been supplied with pictures and good plaster casts which are circulated throughout the town.
Fisher Heads Local A.I.E.E
Picture of Michael Faraday Is Presented to Chapter
Edward Fisher was elected chairman of the University of Kansas chapter of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers at a meeting last night. Other men竞选了 chairman, Vice chairman, Evert Welch; secretary, Jack Brous; treasurer, Leroy Sharp; junior representative, John Turner; junior representative, Henry Mangruder; sophomore reporter, John Roman and Morton Schrill.
Theoredo Anthony Tobin and Albert Blachard Callahan, representatives of Sigma Tau, honor fraternity, presented the Sigma Tau cup to the electrical engineers for the first coxalt in the engineering expedition.
The chairman of ALEE, Jack Worner, presented to the organization for Dean Shad, a picture of Michael Faraday. A report on Michael Faraday was given by Charles Brenschen. Clifford Hamill reported on Joseph Henry.
Hugh Crawford, 19 and was at the University this morning a short time visiting former professors while passing through Lawrence. Mr Crawford is now computer scientist at Bartleville at Bartleville. His home is in Ponce City, Okla.
--indoor
5t. Louis at Pittsburgh, postponed
Today's Scores
National League
000 301
American Association All games postponed.
NATIONAL STADIUM
Brooklyn 000 301
Philadelphia 000 002
St. Louis at Pittsburgh, postpone
American League
Boston Cleveland
American League
Washington ... 20
Boston ... 20
Philadelphia at St. Louis, postponed rain
New York at Chicago, postponed rain.
Engineers' Council Headed Next Year by Clair L. Wood
Close Races Feature Annual Spring Election of Officers Yesterday
INSTALL WEDNESDAY
The race for vice president of the council was close, Charles Omar, *e3*, receiving 111 votes and Ben Williamson, *e3*, 112 votes.
Clair L. Wood, e 32, was elected president of the engineering council in the annual spring election held by the School of Engineering and Architecture of 163 and Antone Reznick, e 32, received 64 votes for president.
Eugene Manning, c'33, defeated John Barnes, c'33, for the office of secretary-treasurer by a vote of 124 to 104.
Other officers elected were:
a senior class representative will be decided later because of a tie between Donald Bionjuir, e32; and Louis伯维, e32; both candidates receiving e32.
Other officers elected were:
Junior class representative, Harry
Green, 20, over Honor Hunter, 17, and
Robin Aylas, 12.
Sophomore class representative, Walter Simmons, 20, over Robert Collins, 16.
Those men elected from the various departments were: mechanical engineering, George Fraser, c23, 24 over Charles Chittz, c23, 20 over James McGee, c23, 7 over Dale Torengson, c23, 5 and Ralph Smith, c23, 2 civil engineering, Edwin Chapin, c23, 37 over Floyd Gillinkham, c23, 39 over Thomas C. L. Cavitt, c23, 14 and Arno Zeismes, c23, 9 electrical engineering, Ry McDonald, c23, 33 over Elbert Youngstrom, will be decided later because of a tie between Alfred Slower, c24, 6 and Melvien Bear, c24, 6. The newly elected officers of the old and new council members to be held next Wednesday night.
Rezac Heads Rifle Team
Betty Sloan Is Chosen Manager of Women's Group Last Night
Women Rezac was elected explain of the Women's Institute to a meeting host by the newly elected new secretary Blaun Sloan, munger; Christine Fink secretary, Roema Longa; treasurer, W. Jebraski.
Among the business proceedings was that of amending the constitution temporarily to the effect that any member of the high ten could be elected to management instead of only a girl. The duke also was also a minister for Sunday, May 17, the other plan remaining the same as announced before.
Liruit, E. H. Coe was present and expressed his appreciation for the sportsmanship, loyalty, and interest of the team throughout the year and congratulated them on their success in all their matches.
Ten Educators to Speak
Teachers College at Pittsburgh to Hear Nationally Known Men
Pittsburgh — Ten nationally known educators have been engaged by President W. A. Brandenburg of Kansas before the summer school that will open June 1. Some will appear only once, others in a series of additions to the summer school as a follow-up. Dean C. S. Boucher, University of Chicago; President H. M. Gage, Coe college; Dr. Charles Prouser, director of the department; Dr. Robert Marquette university; Dr. J. C. Wright, director of federal board for vocational education; President George W. Frasier, vice president of the Marquette university; Dr. J. C. Wright, editor Journal of Education; and three city superintendents of schools, George Melcher, Kauai City, Wichita, Wichita, and Merle Prunts, Tulsa.
Governor Woodring will be the speaker and the guest of honor on Governor's day, July 16. Strickland Gillman, humorist, is also the summer program.
Engineers Postpone Picnic
The steak fry to be held in Brown's grove this afternoon by the American League, which has been indeterminately postponed because of rain. Wilson Holeman's charge was 25 yards for the picnic.
Kansas City—Four months ago Robert Meir, Louisburg, Kauger, farm boy, became interested in aviation and flew on a private miniature airplanes. One of his productions stayed aloft 2 minutes and 58 seconds, winning a content hold here.
Belleville — The new $135,000 high school building will be completed by May 15.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, MAY 8, 1931
PAGE TWO
University Daily Kansar
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ___ ELIZABETH MOODY
MANAGING EDITOR OWEN PAUL
Mikkeh Editor
Campan Editor
Sygrity Editor
Sydney Editor
Sunbury Editor
Louis Blended
Exchange Editor
Tallaghta Editor
Cynthia Dangar
Cauli Perrocy
Philip Keenan
Jeff Kearns
Leo Campbell
Robin Whiteman
Lucie Middled
Graham Greenwood
Cynthia Dangar
Cauli Perrocy
Carla Lee Perrocy
Frank McClifford
Frank McClifford
Matt Burton
Matt Burton
David Pail
David Pail
Jon James
Jon James
Jon James
Rock Wheat
Rock Wheat
Linda Rifkind
Linda Rifkind
Family
ADVERTISING MANAGER IRIS FITZZIMMONS
Assistant Advertising Mgr .. Gerald E. Pigno
Assistant Advertising Mgr .. Robert B. Reed
Telephone
Business Office K.U. 66
News Room K.U. 25
Night Connection 2701K3
Published in the afternoon, for ten days a week,
on Sunday morning, by students in the Department
of Journalism of the University of Kansas, from the
Department of Journalism.
FRIDAY, MAY 8, 1931
PESTS
Interruption费, $4.00 per year, payable in advance. Single聘, 56聘. Each.
Entered at arrear or omitted from September 17 1912 at arrear or at Lawners Kauai, undr. act of March 1, 1873.
Now there are all kinds of pests—the pests who don't study, the pests who study all the time—the pests who sit around and talk, and the pests who are always in too big a hurry to say even a word. But there is one type of pest who appears annually at this time of year and whom it is practically impossible to squeak.
The worst of this civil is that it attacks only one class of students—those who are about to leave this great institution of learning.
The pest may be distinguished by the fact that he says one little sentence over and over. That sentence is the simple little question, "Have you got a job?"
You may be leisurely drinking a coke when this slay, malicious question is aimed at you. Your throat tightens up, your eyes swim and you theathe by sheer will power you straighten up and abstain an impulse to place your fingers about the thout until life has become extinct. You simply smile and say nonchalantly, "Not yet."
THE NATIONAL LIBRARY
Gem from the Kansan Copy desk:
"Harlan, Ky, May 6—(U-P)—Formal appeal for Kentucky state troops to cope with guerilla warfare . . .." These college kids just can't seem to get evolution out of their minds.
The May issue of Current History calls attention to its great development. At the present time there are 4,000,000 books, 1,000,000 maps, and 500,000 prints. The manuscripts now constitute the largest collection of source material for American history research under any one roof.
Few citizens of the United States are aware of the great store of treasures which have been accumulated in our National Library. A fortune few have studied and worked there among the documents and manuscripts, and some others have visited it, but to the most of its value is unknown.
One can find in the rare book section a first edition of Paradise Lost, or the 1550 edition of Piers Plainwaw. The first book printed as well as written by Benjamin Franklin is included in the collection of his books.
Furthermore, Henry Folger chose Washington as the ideal city for his Shakespeare Memorial. He has also chosen a site adjacent to the library as the place for the building. Washington is becoming a cultural center of importance for the world.
Spurs $650,000 in Romance--headline. Evidently the jolly fellow wasn't a pigolo.
SCREEN MIMICS
Theodore Drisler recently remarked that "motion pictures are making the kind of persons one sees in motion pictures." At first glance this seemed innocent enough, but when one looks at some of the campus creatures rife hereabouts, one is not so sure.
Have you seen the college boy on this campus who instantly strikes you as fresh off the Colfoll movie screen? He's the fellow who sees you with a girl and then asks you the next time when you're alone: "So you've been out with the wife," meaning, of course, that you have dated a girl with whom he once
had an engagement, too. He knows all the girls on the campus, thinks that he knows something about them that one else knows, whereas his knowledge is only superficial. You'll find this "Joe College type in the eat shops no matter what time of the day you saucer in; with his feet sprawled across the edge of a table and a cigaret dropping out of one corner of his mouth he presents another side to the intellectual countenance of the University.
He knows all the latest jokes; he reads avidly all the comic magazines that purport to convey college life. He wears, perhaps, a small hat cocked on the back of his head, and has a manner about him that is allegedly dry and humorous, and makes you wish that you'd never see a college movie—and that he had never been so susceptible himself to such celluloid falsifications.
Triplets to An Iceman—hecaline. And why not?
RAINY MORNINGS
After spending a night with turbulent dreams, a student decided to get up the other morning at seven o'clock. Finding the atmosphere of the house uncongenial and fraught with disturbing snores, he elected to venture forth and explore the out-of-doors at that ungally hour.
It was raining, so he denihed his hicler and struck out for Marvin Grove As he entered that sophisticated forest the odor of wet wood assailed his awareness. A turtle dove coved in the distance and another answered nearby. A robin hopped about singing merrily in spite of the drizzle, and swallowed two inches of fishworm. The invigorating air invited his lungs to expand and feast on its sweet freshness. The walnut and catalpa trees made lacy outlines against the gray sky, and shook sheets of raindrops upon his uncombed bair.
Well, this student found the experience so agreeable that he bought an alarm clock that afternoon and arose at seven o'clock each morning thereafter. He learned that on morning when it was not raining, there were other allurements in that morning walk. He discovered that since he had prefaced his days with that early tramp through the forest, his thoughts have been raised to unbeated of levels and his grades have followed his thoughts. Naturally this student is proud of his discovery and wishes to let others know of this source of inspiration.
Arthur Brisbane believes that "in nine cases out of ten, wealth is the greatest obstacle a boy must overcome." But then it's really nothing compared to overcoming hunger.
TEMPER
A temper can do both great and small things. Sometimes a violent temper casts people to the heights of fame, and at other times it makes them paupers. Peter the Great was the victim of a terrible temper—some authorities say he was the monarch—but still he did many things to make Russia a greater nation than it had been before he became titan. All of us know of the many people who have been ruined by their impetuosity.
A CASE OF TOO MANY COOKS
Clara Bow was hurried to fame by her passionate personality. She was the leading "it" actors for a long time. Finally her escapades caused by an emotional life which got out of her control became known to the public. The knowledge of the public did not seem to effect Clara's popularity, but the effect of the life she had been living wrecked her own nervous system. Now she is in a sanitarium recuperating.
She is just another moving picture star who has been carried to the heights because she was emotional; she is just another star who has fallen because she was passionate. Less speed in the rise usually means more stability at the top. Clara would have done well to regulate her life a little more carefully. She might still be in the early port of her career instead of at the sunset.
CAUSE OF THE Y.
The Y. M. C. A, which is supposed to foster many interests on the Hill, has to a limited degree been successful in the noon forums, freshman commission, and the inter-racial committee. The
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXVIII  Friday, May 8, 1921 No. 174
BIG SISTER CAPITAIN!
big sister explains will please meet at Henley house at 4:30 on Monday.
JOSEPHINE MAXWELL, Chairman.
BIG SISTER CAPTAINS:
SENIOR CLASS:
There will be a meeting of all members of the Senior class in central Administration auditorium Monday evening. May 11 at 8 o'clock. Three matters of vital importance to every member will be submitted to the class for a vote. Your attendance is requested. DICM VCQRN, President.
Seniors who have met the requirements for *Can University teachers' diplomas* as outlined on page 65, Section I of the catalog, and who wish to make application for this diploma, kindly do so at the office of the registrar immediately GEORGE O. FOSTER, Registrar.
W.A.A.
W.A.A. will hold its annual spring apuntet Wednesday, May 13, at 6:30 at the Green Owl. All those expecting to attend must sign poster in gymnasium by Tuesday noon.
WILMA TAYLOR, President.
SENIORS:
W. A.A.:
Apple polishing is a great old institution, and not the least among its functions is the providing of free meals for faculty members.
WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB:
May 11, at 4:30 in Marvin hall. All members are on Monday afternoon
**NURSING HISPANIC, DEVOTED MEMBERS**
organization is also in some degree an agency to find jobs for students on the Hill.
Last year there was an increased number of names filed at the office in application for positions. There was no work to be found. The merchants of Lawrence had co-operated somewhat, but the cause of so few appointments was said to be "depression."
If the athletic department and the employment bureau of the Y. M. C. A. would co-operate, even to a minimum degree the situation would be greatly加ided. As it is, merchants supply jobs to the person who inquires first. Consequently, some of those who need them most are left out.
There are exceptions, but that practice exists at present. Why not organize one central employment bureau with representatives of the athletic department, the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce, and perhaps the secretary of the Y. M. C. A.? There would be nothing to lose and a great deal to gain.
The K. U. campus may have the repetition of being beautiful, but that is rue only so long as the campus back yard is not mentioned. The rear view $f$ the Hill, from the south, has the aspects of a foundation.
THE CAMPUS BACK YARD
Driving in on highway 73W gives a view of the back walls of the campus buildings which are made of cheaper material than are the other sides. Making parts of the buildings of inferior material has saved some cost in their construction, so it should not be too severely criticized; but patches on the south side of Blake hall are unmissible, and the barren walls of most of the buildings make no pretense of being beautiful.
It doesn't take the freshman very long to learn what that word "apple polishing" means. And it doesn't take a class long to know which of their members would fall in that classification.
APPLE POLISHING
The school does have difficulty in securing appropriations from the legislature, but if a few vines could be planted around these walls much could be done for their beauty. Vines are not like gardens or libraries or museums; they don't need carracters. If they were planted and got a start with the slightest encouragement they might grow all by themselves and cover those walls and make the back yard of the campus look more like university grounds.
does apple polishing pay? When you seat all the rugs before you asked your mother if you could go swimming you were apple polishing. In various ways you have apple-polished all your life, and you will apple-pollish the rest of it if you would be expedient. The person who gets the name of being one is just a degree worse than the rest of us. A professor once said if he had a student who was flunking and who did a good job of apple polishing he would let him by because it was good salesmanship and that was half of life. Professors usually know when a person is apple polishing, and yet we constantly see results of it. Therefore faculty members must approve of it.
At the Recital
By Lela Hackney
Kathleen Kersting, young soprano from the Chicago Civic Opera company, and a native of Kansas, delighted her audience last night. Miss Kersting appeared on the annual Moung Amarat concert in a feature of Music Week.
--you sleep.
Miss Kierzing chose her program wisely to display her talent most effectively, and the result was a fine blackish group. All of the last five numbers were rather modern tone poems, and were pretended to be intended for pretended. The best received were "The Sleep That Flits Over Baby Eyes," "When I Bring You Colored Toys" and "A Dream."
Of the German group, all were quite well-done and the lower tones, especially, were full and rich. "In Den Schatten" and "Morgenstimmung," compositions of Wolf received much of the applause. The remaining group of numbers was numbered in *Ubn Del B*, lighter and more full of delicacy than the others.
Miss Keringen has a powerful, rich and full voice which she uses exceptionally well. She speaks of much comment, and her breath seems to flow on endlessly. She articulates quite well, but at times her breath feels like it was not healthy. This was widely noticeable, however.
Assisting Mias Kerating was Otto Fischer, pianist, accompanist and comedian. He lived in his home town. Mr. Fischer certainly earned the large amount of applause given him after each of his numbers. He gave the piano a very special touch that is so delightfully easy to listen to. The first of his number was a demo of his own piano. The composer, Cowell, is an American. This number featured work with the left palm and the left forearm, creat-
It was pleasing to the audience last night to see such a young person with an ability so decidedly drama-filled that she could dramatize her song, and the opportunity to dramatize her song, but she had splendid taste in her gestures. In fact, she's the most charming of the general charm of the program.
Both artists responded again and again with encores which were well received.
One of Mr. Fischer's own compositions, "Enchanted Forest," followed after which he played Lisat's "Tarantella."
REPORTING AS A PROFESSION
Our Contemporaries
ABE WOLFSON
There are certain traditional views of newspapers that have come down from past generations. One of them is that the newspaper reporter is a happy-go-lucky individual, with no particular training, who takes his work in a desirability from city to city with no other purpose than to see the world and enjoy life.
However true this conception may have been fifty years ago, it is fantastic when applied to the reporter of today. The interview in The Star year-denoted by Ariel Brandt of the Pulitzer prize, by the Star's Roving Correspondent, illustrates the background and information of the modern efficient reporter. It reveals two men with a wide acquaintance with literature and journalism, set as seriously as any professional man.
In fact, the modern reporter is a professional man. He works hard to acquire the necessary training and to develop himself in a broad way. He learns to communicate effectively with audiences, but to give an understanding interpretation of them. He recognizes his responsibility to his readers and to the great public service institution with which he works. In this world for a reporter to tretit his trust.
No profession is more exacting in its demands than that of reporting. The reportorial work of a newspaper is an essential factor in modern life in keeping up with the changing times, as a class measure up to their high opportunity—Kansas City Star.
Money to loan on valuables
Guns and Revolvers — Watches and Jewelry
Send the Kansan Home
637 Mass. --- Phone 675
Study Engineering
In Cool Colorado
The Colorado School of Mountains is located in Golden at the very foot of the Rocky Mountains. It is but two miles by good road to the capital city of Denver, and but an hour's drive to the great city of San Francisco, with streams and forests and snowmobile trails leading to the sky.
The Summer School Engineer
Julv 6 to August 28,1931
Basic engineering courses in mathematics, Chemistry, Physics, English and Design; Courses in Assaying, Geology, Analytical Mechanics, Physical Statics, Strength of Materials, Thermodynamics, Physical Chemistry, and Plane and Sphere Surveying; Preparatory subjects including Calculus, Statistics, Solid Geometry, Solid Chemistry, Chemistry and Physics, are offered at the Colorado School of Mines Summer Session from
This summer session is given especially for students who wish to make up work or to secure additional credits. All work is conducted by the registrar in the morning course rooms, and field work offered in the summer session, write to the Registrar for "Quarterly Group Z." 7-1.
Colorado School of Mines
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The Beautiful Frame
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Eat
Drink
Good food is relished by all
A choice of beverages is always offered
and Be Merry
Try
A variety of good foods and drinks always tempt us, we are necessary for them. We should be happy if you are well fed
The Cafeteria
Nothing is good enough but the best
A clear conscience is necessary for mirth
2.
Humanism The Hope of the World
You are cordially invited to hear E. Burdette Backus, of Los Angeles, give his final address on Humanism under the title, "WHEN ALL THE WORLD IS HUMANIST!"
The world needs intelligent guidance. Humanism is the only religion that promises this. It unites the idealism of religion with the practical efficiency of science. Humanism promises such control of nature and human organization as to give mankind happiness and comfort on earth. Its ideal is practical; it can be realized.
Vermont and 12th Sts.
Sunday. May 10th, 11 a.m.
Unitarian Church
ALMOST a fraternity man. Almost a class leader. And on the tough college courses, he almost made the grade. What was wrong?
almost
AN ATHLETE
The most popular ready-to-eat cereals served in the dining-room of American Makers are Kellogg's territories are made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. They include Kellogg's Corn Flakes, PEP Whisky and Wheat Branlets, and Whistle Krumblens, and Kellogg's WHILE WHEAT BICUEIT. Also Kellogg's Faee Hag Coffee—the coffee that lets
Kellogg's
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Loss of energy, listlessness, lack of appetite are signs of constipation. Personalities are clouded. Class and campus life are seriously handicapped.
But you can banish constipation so easily. Just eat a delicious cereal. Kellogg's ALL-BRAN. Two tablespoonfuls daily are guaranteed to give relief. Ask that it be served at your fraternity house or campus restaurant.
You'll want Kelly G. Shimmi Music Theater, broadcast over WJZ and YouTube, at 10am and 2pm each day. E.D. S.F. also A.K.I. at KLM Entertainment, KOMO at 10am and 2pm each day.
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1
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
FRIDAY, MAY 8. 1931
College Graduates Will Be Hindered by Slow Business
Jobs
Survey Shows Outgoing Students to Have Time Finding John
PERCENTAGE IS DOWN
New York, N. Y., May 8- (NSPA)
That the 103 college graduate will be seriously handicapped in his scientific career after a business depression was revealed in a survey of key industrial organization students at the Student Federation of America, today.
Only one company of those replying to a form letter addressed to personal directorates of 50 large corporations reported that it would employ the same number of employees in 1929 and 1930. R. H Macy and company, large New York department stores, will add 80 college men to its staff. In 1946, they had previous years. W. T. Grant company, chain store organization, has token on 26 college graduates during the first three months of this year, as compared to same period in 1929 and 20 in 1930.
One of the nation's leading employers of college and university graduates will reduce the number engaged this year to 12 per cent, a number hired in 1930, and about 33 per cent of the number in 1922. An important industrial plant will employ 35 people in 1922, six previous years. One of the largest chemical concerns of the country reports a 30 per cent reduction in the number of college graduates in 1922 enough none during 1930 and will not recruit any additional material from the oil industry will employ 11 this year as compared to 37 in 1929 and 67 in 1930.
Reduced 90 per Cent
In every reply except one where a curtailment of an expansion program was deemed necessary, the institution in the number of college graduates to be employed was not the failure of those men hired in the past to meet expectations, but rather the success of those.
Large Number on Roll
In reviewing the replies to the questionnaire, Chester S. Williams, executive secretary of the National State Bank, emphasizes the statements of the situation as characteristic: "The reason lies in the fact that it is impossible for us to place on permanent positions our has not been class as available. Our basic policy in handling this relationship is to take care first of those who are not being in a row class until that has been accomplished. This accounts for the fact that our number is small."
The one dissenting note in the replies was as follows: "Of the number 34 (college men employed in 1968) who have been out of school and to the plan of employing men right from college has not worked out so successfully in our organization. Our greatest challenge is with those who have been out of school for one of two years. They have had an opportunity devote themselves to knocks and to set down to some definite life-work."
LAWRENCE
TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE
729 Mass. Phone 548
Where Your Typewriters Are Cleaned and Repaired
KFKU
Miss Alice Winston, assistant professor of English, will deliver a special Monday evening lecture at Library England. In this talk Miss Winston will devote several hours to the study of England.
At 11 a.m. just before Miss Winston's talk, Seba Eldridge, professor of sociology, will speak on "The Economic Security of the Masses."
On the 11 a.m. program today H. E Chandler, director of the teachers appointment bureau, spoke on "What Makes a Good Teacher." Following this lecture, Ms. Chandler delivered the first of a series of four talks on "Education in Spain."
Two Graduate Medicine Courses to Be Offered
Divisions Will Continue for Nine and Six Weeks Respectively
Two post-graduate short courses in medicine for eastern Kansas will be conducted by the extension division of the University during the months of June and July.
Of course, starting the week of June 1, and continuing for nine weeks in each of six cities, will be given by Dr. Shahidullah Mishra, both of the staff of Washington University School of Medicine in St. Louis. The course will be devoted to "internal
Classes will be organized in Iola, Fort Scott, Pearson, Independence, Coffeyville, and Joplin. Mo. The order in which classes are scheduled by doctors has not been determined. It is probable that classes will be held in three locations: two on Wednesday nine times; in two other cities each Tuesday, and in each of the three other cities on Wednesdays, Thursday, and Friday.
Another course, one in obstetrics, will start in the week of June 8, and will continue six weeks. It will be given by the University of Kansas School of Medicine, and will include classes in Emerson, Ottawa, Topkapi School of Medicine, UMass Amherst, Attica), Aethion, and Hiwaiwa or St. Joseph, Me. A course in this latter region will be
WOMEN HOLD CLASS ELECTION FOR SPRING TRACK CAPTAINS
A course in this latter region will it given next fall on gynecology.
Ryberg Released on Liquor Count
The following class track captains for women have been elected; freshman, Sara Fryer and Elizabeth Moxley; junior, Margaret Lawson; and senior, Cleo Davis. There will be practises every Tuesday from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. all time for the track meet with the exception of this Saturday when there will be a practice. It is especially desired that everyone start coming out for the practices because of getting a line-up, according to
Rybert Released on Liquor Count
Rybert Ryberg, former University studies was released in a charge of drunkenness this morning. He was held in the Lawrence police court.
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Phone 987
Guffin Taxi
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$2.75 and $4.75
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Flattering Styles in the Most Successful Strains
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Hill Society
Call K. U. 25 before 12:30 p.m.
University Women's Club Gives May Ten
The May tea of the University Women's club was held yesterday from 3 to 5 p.m. in Myers hall J. M. Barrel's micetel play, "Towee Plows" (a technique by members of the club under the direction of Miss Frances Wilson. Those who took part in the play were Loretta Lincoln and Myrna Little.
Mrs. James Naismith and Mrs. C. M.
Young poured tea. Mrs H. W. Hargiss
was in charge of the arrangements.
A business meeting consisting of annual reports and election of officers will be held on Tuesday for next year hive. President, Mrs. E. H Lindley, will president Mrs. J. H Lindley, will preside over the secretary, Mrs. J. J. Klister; record secretary, Mrs. Berner Smith; treasurer, Ms. J. Berner Smith.
Finance chairman, Mrs. Seba Eldabridge; social chairman, Mrs. Debra Hussitt; Mrs. Susan Hutamlin; and members at large Mrs. C. J. Winter, Mrs. Ruth Hoseby.
Phi Delta Phi Holds Spring Banquet
About forty men attended the annual spring banquet of Pillai Dela Phi which included a guest judge, Judge Hugh Heone, local district judge, was the principal speaker for the event.
occasion.
Other speakers were Dr. W. L. Bur-
dick, Dr. R. J. Hellman, Prof. F. J.
Moreau.
Two Steak Frys Postponed
The stove fares which were planned to be given to T.M.E. tonight and by daylight have been postponed on account of rain. Both affaires were to have been received.
Phi Gamma Delta to Entertain
Gammon
Dele will entertain to-
morrow night at the chapter house from
9 to 12 with the Benny Markin's
band. Hub艾伦 and his band
Phi Chi Pledges
Phi Chi announces the pledging of Alfred Swann, c33, of Wilsey, who was a dinner guest at the fraternity house last night.
Sunday
Phi Chi will hold initiation Sunday morning at 10 a.m. for Maurice Hiebert Jack Tucker and Robert Sherwood,
Dr. Samuel Roberts of Kansas City, was a dinner guest at the Kappa Eta Kappa house last night, after which he addressed a group of medical students
To Initiate Sunday
Kansas City Doctor Speaks Here
in the lecture room of snow hall.
Other guests for dinner were Mr.
Roberts, Dr. N. P. Sherrwood, Dr. O.,
R. Woods, Park Woods, and Dr. C.
Nelsen.
Dinner guests at Corbin hall last night were Fannie Zimmerman, cunel, and LaVerne Farmer, fa34.
University Club to Elicit
The University Men's club will meet tonight to elect officers for the coming year.
University Club to Elect
Genevieve Hargiss was a dinner guess at the Chi Omega house last night.
Bernard Cibes was a dinner guest Wednesday night at the Delta Chi house.
Among the dinner guests last night was the Kappa Sigma house owner Charles McCook, who hosted Donald Campbell, Robert Carrier, John Brown, Jason DeJonge and Reigart, as well as Jae Harrison.
Dinner guests last night at the Sigma Phi Epsilon house included Rev. and Mrs. Shaw, Rev. and Mrs. Awel, Rev. and Mrs. Joey, Proof and Mrs. E, C. M. E. Pride, Joch Tuggart, Mr. and Ms. E Fisher, Mary Weish, Rhuth Krubbel, Martha Lawrence, Francis Guins, and Dorothy.
Cinestats at the Gamma Phi Beta house, last night for dinner were Suzanne Falter, of Kansas City; Wilbur Coen, and Nell Beazac.
Anne Arnett was a dinner guest in the Alpha Delta Pi house last night.
H. C. Tracy was a dinner guest at the Sigma Nu house last night.
Theta Tua had as guests last night Leigh Payne of Clay; Center; Richard Foe of Meedville, Mo., and Zionrin Katrimlin of Kansas City.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Postlewait of St. Francis were guests for dinner at the Delta Tau Delta house last night.
Phi Delta entertained Millicent Root, Wichita; Milton Allen and George Moore of Lawrence at dinner last night.
Pittsburgh 6 Have Play Day
Play Day for Southeastern Kansas high school girls sponsored by the Women's Athletic association of the Kansas State University. The day will be scheduled on Saturday, May 9. The day will be spent in games and races with the contestants. The troop must track most of high schools in the afternoon. Points in each event will be given and a team award will go to the player having the most points in the events.
Jaunty Pajamas
La Mode Shoppe
Pittsburgh to Have Play Day
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Want Ads
LOST. Pair pink gold-rim glasses near Varsity Theater Monday night. Call "goggy" at 415. Reward. —117
LOST: Friday morning near Administration building, a H. P. High School ring. Owys stone. Initials "EFW." Reward. Call 2602 M. 175 —
EXPERT TYPIST and grammatian want term papers,笔记本，etc. type. Special rates on those Salaries: 2476. Two blocks from campus ... 180
FOR RENT: Apartments in apartment
house for summer at a special
summer rates. Best location. Private, oak
shed. Call 518-362-0749.
vale home. Call 1871. — 176
OST. White gold frame glasses in gray case. Gerry Optical company and in case. If found, call Mangrove they at 718. — 176
LOST: Red and blue Mexican blanket.
Reward. Lloyd J. Faeth. Phone 957-
1621 Edgillah. — 176
WANTED to rent: Fermilab house for this summer, or coming year. See Wells at Bacteriology Department at universities or 901 Indiana in nings. — 177.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
FRANK H. LESCHER
Shoe Repairing
812½ Mass, Phone 256. Lawrence, Kas.
Billiards Soooher
BRUNSWICK BILIARDI PARLOR
710 Mass. St.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
DR. H. W. HUTCHINSON. Dentist 731 Massachusetts St. Phone 395
BOOKS
IMPORTED GIFTWARES FOR MOTHER'S DAY
The Book Nook
1021 Massachusetts
Individually Tailored
The suit that you graduate in should be just right.
That's the kind you should expect always. Try to get it unless you have it made for you.
Section Now, That's My Business
Suiting You. That's My Business
SCHULZ, THE TAILOR
Nine Seventeen Mass.
---
A man drives a car through a tropical landscape.
You'll Have to Step On It to Take Full Advantage of These Spring Afternoons CALL 433 for a Rent-A-Ford
Enjoy Driving Yourself
Rent-a-Ford Co.
Phone 433
916 Mass. St.
图 1-2
LOUIS PANICO'S
You Will Never Forget
Laughing Cornet
Together With the Rest of His Band
Playing
SENIOR CAKEWALK
Friday, May 8
--- NINE to ONE ---
Dates
$ | 50
Stags
Last All-University Party This Year
4
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, MAY 8, 1931
1
11
All Track Entries for Husker Meet Announced Today
Coffman Entered in Four Events of Dual Clash to Be Held Here on Monday
KANSAS' CHANCE GOOD
Entries for the Nebraska-Kansas track duck tournament were confirmed this week. Coach Brushatt. The meet is scheduled to be held Monday, May 11, on the stadium track
The Kansas entries are as follows:
100 yard dash—R. Sickel, J. Klaner
Gridley.
Gridley. 220 yard.dash—R.Sickel, J.Klaner, Gridley.
Stocker.
880 yard dash—Bondank. Fullerton
McKinney.
440 yard dash—Beardslee, Young, L.
Sickel.
1 mile run—Soelner, Levine, Stover
2 mile run—Kennedy. Levine, Soell
ner.
man.
Pole Vault—Coffman, Trueblood,
Black.
High hurdles—Flick, Kite.
Black Broad Jump — Hodges, Coffman Plumley.
Shot Put—Foy, Reisen, Ross.
Discus—Foy, Walton, Shroyer, Coff
man.
tg, Beardslee, Strainow
Fast Time in Tryout
Javelin- Coffman, Bryan, Hanson
1 mile relay-L. Sickel, Bondank
Young, Beaardie, Stralow.
Although Nebraska offers such runners as Ostergard and Rodgers in the 440. Kansas track for the Kansas State game, they at the Kansas Angle dual and then to take the mile relay on the last lap are confident he will give the Nebraskans a win.
The contestants in the high jump and discus were not decided last night when try-outs were held. Black, Coffman and Hanson were chosen in the final rounds. The team will compete in the discus as a result of the try-outs. In a test run on the 400 yard event exceptionally fast times were made. As a result of these trials Bondk, Bearleard, Sickel and McBeam be the laylander mile race contender.
Clyde Coffman, versatile all around
athlete will again take a big part in
the national team. He plays in the
javelin, discus, broad jump and
pole vault and should stand a good
fourth in his age group.
Nebraska Entries Received
Nebraska entries in the meet were received from Coach Schultz this morning from Coach Schultz. They are 100 yard dash-Jeff Lee, George
Smutty, Harold Petz.
220 yard dash—Jerry Lee, George
Smutty, Harold Petz.
440-yard run-Ralph Rodgers, Herman Siefke, Merlon England, Robert Osterward.
880 yard run—Wesley True, Merlon England, Robert Ostergard.
Diceus—Hugh Rhea, Edward Eisenhart, James Gilbert.
Mile run—Philip Garvey, Wesley
Tow, Merlon England.
2 mile run-Gordon Nuenberger
Philip Garvey, Ervine Watson, George
Marrus
120 yard high hurdles—Willis Lamson, Myle White, Linus Carroll, Leor Carroll.
Pole vault.—Orlin Dean, Chris Mathis, Richard Bell.
High jump—Slayton Pierce, Jerry Lee, Howard Jackson.
220 yard low hurdles.-Linus Carroll,
Leon Carroll, Harold Petz, George Smurts
Broad jump—Donald Gray, Coburn Tomson, Guy Craig, Hugo Hege.
Chat out, Hugh Epher, Queen Rist
Tomson, Guy Craig, Hugo Hge.
 shot put—Hugh Rhea, Owen Rist, Charles Justice.
Javelin—Elmer Faytinger, Orlin Dean, Hugh Rhea.
Kansas' Chances Brighter
Chances for a Kansas victory seemed somewhat brighter since the Nebraska- Iowa State tie in their dual meet held
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eesterday at Ames. The meet ended in 65 1-2 point deadlock. Hugh Rhea gainter beaten the Nebraska scored a lam in the broad jump. However, owa State's strength in the distance events proved enough to gain a tie.
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Telephone 534
702-4-6 Vermont
While Coach Henry Schultz and his jornhukers are given the edge in the need due to the fact they hardly face the challenge, the ayahwakers are conceded a chance to come through and score a victory. The team should be the meet should be close and thrilling.
Two Conference Baseball Games Scheduled Tomorrow
Kansas and Oklahoma to Meet in Twin Bill
Continued rains and wet grounds caused the postponement of the baseball game scheduled for this afternoon with the Oklahoma nine. The game will be played on Monday afternoon if the grounds are in shape. The games Saturday start will be at 2:30.
Tomorrow
Oklahoma comes here with an undefeated record in league play, holding the national title and grazing. In its second game with the Agios they completely subdued the Kansers and gave them victory.
The hurler for the Sooners in the first game will be Captain Glenn Canterbury. The hurler for the hurling duel from Glen Anker, Angie pitcher, who up to that time had been a No. 1 hitter.
Mills in Lineup
Other stars of the Oklahoma team are Smith Watkins, sophomore centerfielder, and Buil Mills, star backfielder who have been leading the team in hitting.
Kansas will present a revamped lineup with Carruth Smith moved from the field to Tromboli moved from the field to Smith's position behind the bat. Jack Handley will be at first base in place of Paul Fisher who was declared ineligible.
Battle Freshmen
In yesterday's session the varsity took batting practice against a team committee that had been diligently dedicated with Robert Ross and Floyd Perchard dividing the pitches duties. The committee worked through a snappy felding workout to complete its practice before the game.
Another contest has been added to the schedule. The postponed games with the Haskell Indians has been scheduled for next Tuesday at 3 p.m.
The probable starting lineup and batting order for tomorrow is as follows: Gene Price, center field; Bert Hogs, right field; Carney Smith, center field; Captain Torn C. Bishop, second base; George Hulten, short stop; Jack Handel, third baseman; Trombone catcher; Arlyn Kraemer, Robert Roe G. A. Coale, pitcher.
Tennis Rackets and Tennis Balls
---:---:--with
Fay Wray - Lew Cody
Usual Time and Prices
Keeler's Book Store
939 Mass.
Phone 33
General Electric
K.U.-Aggie Tennis Games to Be Played Next Week
KENNEDY
Plumbing Co.
937 Mass. St. Phone 658
Refrigerators
Only Four Matches Remain on This Season's Schedule
The tennis matches scheduled for this afternoon with the Kansas Agnies have been postponed, according to a statement from Coach W. R. Smith, this week. The teams will not be allowed although they probably will be played the latter part of next week.
Schedule
Since the match on Wednesday in which the Oklahoma defending champions were defeated, regular workouts will be held before the match. A probable change in the future line-ups will be the substitution of George Alfred in the place of Ted
Of the remaining four matches on the season's schedule three are to be played on the home courts, and one on the road. They are 19 at Manhattan. The three home games remaining are: the postponed Aggie game; Nebraska on May 11, and Oklahoma on May 27.
Coach Smith further stated that the
proposer, Presser, Alford, and
Hard or O'Leary had postponed Agnie content would probably be used whenever a date for the
event was known.
Alpha Xi Delta deflected Alpha Omni
Omri Pt in intramural baseball yesterday
with a score of 17 to 15. Battery for
alpha Xi Delta was Bishop and
Handcock, while Parkinson and Hoor-
er both were Bishop. Gamma Phi Beta defeated Kappa
Intramurals
--with
Fay Wray - Lew Cody
Usual Time and Prices
--with
Fay Wray - Lew Cody
Usual Time and Prices
[ ]
12
Calling—
2
Hunsinger Taxi
Will Bring a
The individual having the highest individual score will be dearest individual winner and receive a stint for his team. A competition with another student each enchantingcompeting in an event.
Five points will be given for each vent won which will be determined averaging the scores of all higher than one team on each team competing, the team with the second highest average will receive three points, third highest points, and fourth highest ne point.
Entries for the men's intramurra track meet that will be held Tuesday and Thursday, May 12 and 14, must be in by noon Monday, May 11. Be considered in the team competition once the meeting enters into three, and may enter four.
Results of yesterday's games were:
Coopontifan club 16, Phi Chi 3; Theta
Tu 17, Deltai Kappa 8, Bpi
Upsilon 7; Delta Upsilon 23, Delta Tau
3, Keyhawks 6, Alpha Pka Psi 1;
and sigma Chi fortihete to Phi Gamma
Four matches are scheduled for tomorrow. Cosmopolitan club v. Haugh club Pt.I Upma v. Areacia, Pfi Gamma club Pt.I Ow v. O, and Pti Deltatheta v. Sigma Club.
Games to be played Monday are between I.W.W. against Corbin hall, and Watkins hall opposite Chi Omega.
Choice Collection of Early American Glass
SNYDER BEAUTY SCHOOL
Hair Cut
Marcel
Finger Wave
Shampoo (wob hair)
Shampoo (long hair)
Manicure
Open Saturday Night
Kappa Pauma with a score of 22 to 4.
Moon and Gennis were battery for Gamma Phi Beta, and Dodge and Adams were battery for Kappa Kappa
817 Mass.
WALL PAPER In the New Designs
Also
Full line of Kyanize Paints
Ask for cost estimates.
The GOOD WALL PAPER Company
25c
25c
25c
25c
40c
25c
207-9 W. 8th. Tel. 620 "There Is a Difference"
TONITE - TOMORROW
It's A New Western
Pastime.
Phone 893
Facials 50c up
Scalp Treatment 50c
Henna Rinse 50c
Henna Pack $1.25 up
Permanent Wave, Jr. $2.50
Permanent Wave, Jr. $4.00
Also
Next Monday-- Gary Cooper in "CITY STREETS"
Our Usual Saturday Specials
Including —
Johnston's. Whitman's. McDonald's. in a wide assortment of boxes, modernistic packages in cellophane. Samples in new coves. Pioneer Mother. quarter rolls. pristine white plexx platter holder. divided candish dish. painted jars.
2 lbs. Pure Castile Soap, $1 value 49c
2 tubes 25c Colgates Tooth Paste and
50c tooth brush, both for 50c
CANDY FOR MOTHER'S DAY
THE GREATER DICKINSON
RANCH
Don't Forget Your Mother Next Sunday
Rankin's Drug Store
"Handy for Students"
11th & Mass Handy for Students Phone 678
Next Monday-
with JOAKIE
JACK OAKIE
Erwin Erwin - Mizzi Green
When a guard of stranded actors
crossed a tough New York Mob
A. A thousand things happen
TONITE - TOMORROW
KU
Four Sheffields Wanted Him for Breaking Laws.
Four Heartless What A Man for Troubles.
Four Heartless What A Man for Troubles.
VARSITY
the
HOME OF THE JAYHAWK
ku
Victor McLaglen
"NOT EXACTLY CENTIMEN"
"NOT EXACTLY GENTLEMEN"
with
Monday - Tuesday-
Monday - Tuesday—
The Best Selling Novel—Now A Thriller of Thrillers
“THE GREAT MEADOW”
with
John Mack Brown - Eleanor Boardman
Baseball Scores
R H
1 9
6 13
rd 4 13
itis 10 17
itis 10 17
National League
American League
St. Louis 10 17 (only games scheduled)
(only games scheduled)
R H
St. Louis 11 15
Pittsburgh 5 7
Chicago 5 14
Cincinnati 4 8
(eleven innings)
Brooklyn at Philadelphia, postponed rain. (only three games scheduled)
American Association
(ten innings)
Kansas City 6 12
Louisville 5 11
Columbus 0 8
St. Paul 1 10
oledo at Minneapolis, postponed, cob
idianapolis at Milwaukee, postpone
wet grounds.
FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERATION
Clarion Radio One Minute Washer
Spot Lights, any color to rent.
Shimmons Bros.
Plumbers and Electricians Repair Work a Specialty Phone 161 836 Mass.
WE DELIVER
Drugs or Fountain Service
ANYTHING
Phone Your Wants to 117
SMITH'S
Drug Store
929 Mass.
TO A LOVE YOU
Both pride and pleasure will be her's if the remembrance is presented by a well dressed son. Give Her Holeproof Hosiery $1.00 to $1.95 the pair at-
Ober's
HEAD TO FOOT OUTPUTS
PATEE
Shows 2:30 - 7 - 9
SATURDAY
ENDS TONITE
A provocative insight to the double most standard DAMAGED LOVE
FRANK DARING DRAMA
JUNE COLLYER
THE FLOOD
A mighty picture...man and nature locked in terrific combat...beautiful romance
with ELEANOR BOARDMAN
MONTE BLUE
DAVID NEWELL
Starts MONDAY
A man in a suit and hat holds the hand of a woman in a dress. Both are looking up at each other.
BATTLE
Life...and love...rescued from an outraged river.
George Arliss in "The Millionaire"
—added—
Comedy
Cartoon
and
"Phantom of the
West"
SOON
Lewis Stone
"Fathers Son"
721 Mass. St.
The Gibbs Clothing Co. "WHERE CASH BUYS MORE"
Extraordinary May Values
6.
Special Selling of Spring Suits
SUNSHINE
$19.50
'STYLECRAFT' 'FASHIONRITE'
White Duck Troussers
$1.69
Eight cup super quick ducking
made with the popular 20-inch
bottom.
The quality in these suits is the kind that is ordinarily found selling around $30. Smart new patterns made up into smart models. Hand-tailored to ensure proper fitting.
721 Mass. St.
DRESS SHIRTS
$1.39
3 for $3.75
These shirts are going over big with the young fellows. Regular $2 quality materials of broadcloth and plain. Plains, or fancy patterns.
SPORT OXFORDS
15
$3.85 - $4.85
Authentically styled by Freeman in the new spring models.
A
1
WEATHER Generally fair and probably warmer.
IT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Why not a Queen of the Campus Chest?
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOL. XXVIII
Atchison Student Chosen as Queen of W.A.A. Play Day
Annual Attraction Draws Girls From 13 Schools to Participate in Activities
GREENS WIN CONTEST
Jane Keel, Atchison, was chosen posture queen at the WA.A. play day in May 2015 and played day. Mrs Keel was chosen from the 100 girls that attended the play day as the one with best posture. The team consisted of six girls composed of physical education majors
About 100 girls and their instructors from 13 high schools attended the event. After registration they were divided into 10 color teams that competed in various sports themselves, points being awarded to the winners. They were allowed to compete in two major sports, one minor sport, a challenge sport and one team sport of basketball, baseball, and volleyball, while minor sports were badminton, deck tennis and games. The challenge games were badminton, basketball, and group participation within itself in the relays.
At the end of the day all points were counted and prizes were awarded to the crew on team (first prize), red team (second), and grey team (third).
Lochin was served the girls in the gymnasium and then they were entertained with a program by K. U. Girl First, that included U. B. Girl First, team, composed of Bert Wilhelm, Helen Bomen, Betty Campbell, Lillian Peterson, Elizabeth Mack, followed by tap and interdancing followed by tap and interdancing by Lillian Peterson, Jane Byrn, Virginia Cannah, Reilly Forsyth, Francis Reed, Shirley Shenton, and Helen
The entire play day was in charge of K.U. stuedents Elizabeth Bryan, who general chairman, basketball, Helen Lawson, program, and Florence Davies, grounds and equipment. About 40 other girls are assigned and directed the various groups.
The following schools were represented: Wyndotte, Kansas City; Valley Falls; Basehor; Lawrence; Great Training school; Easton; Argentine Kansas City; Tonganoxie; Argentine Kansas City; Tonganoxie; Leavenworth; Atchison and Haskell.
Freight Train Wrecked at Dighton When Journals Burn Out
Six Itinerants Are Killed
worth. Atmelson and her
it had been planned to hold the play
day outside but because of the weather
it was held in the gymnasium.
Dighton, May 9—(UAP)—Sixteen itineraries were killed instantly when the Missouri Pacific freight train hit a rock on the reddy today. The journals of the ear were burned out, and it nosed-divide into the right wing. Sixteen ears can take longer.
certain women. The victims were five white men and one Norwegian, all described as between 25-35 years old, badly mutilated. The victims were dressed as laborers and did not resemble those of the victim.
An ambulance from Dighton brought the bodies here. Only two of them were identified in the hospital where his condition was pronounced critical.
semile probation officer
One hundred yards of tracking was
ripped up. It was necessary to route
trains around the scene of the accident.
HELEN HARMAN IS INJURED IN CAR CRASH NEAR TOPEKA
Hohen Harman, c34, received a broken knee cap and cuts on the face when the car, which she was driving and in which five other University students were in it, went west of where he lived Friday night when it skidded on the wet pavement.
Other students in the crash were Sybia Stear, c34, Ruth Mille, c34, Edward Benson, c32, Herbert Woolley, c32, and Gerald Fitzgerald, c13. None of the group were injured. The Harmon who came to the car. The Manhattan where they attended a Pi Kappa Alpha party.
Miss Harman was taken to St. Francis hospital, Topela, where she will remain for several days before returning to Lawrence.
BOARD OF REGENTS APPROVES BUDGET AT TOPEKA MEETING
The University budget was approved as it was presented by the Chancellor at the meeting of the University today, according to Chancellor E. H. Lindley.
There was a slight reduction from this year's appropriation, but the decrease does not matter to the faculty, since it was due to other adjustments the Chancellor explained. He said that the reduction was an annuial in a similar crease in their budgets.
PI KAPPA LAMBDA INITIATES EIGHT AT BANQUET FRIDAY
Eight members of the senior class in music were initiated into Pi Kappa Gamma's meeting, meeting and initiation of new members held Friday evening at Hotel
Dean Ages Husband, president, presided at the meeting. Dean E. B. Schofler of the Graduate School of Music, professor of the musician and artist as compared to those of the mathematician, pointing out their close connection in the history of the early 20th century.
The following officers were elected for the coming year: president, Waldemar Geltch, vice-president, Kari Kurwien, secretary-treasurer, Ike Neumeyer.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, MAY 10, 1931
McCormack Will Appear in Concert Next Winter
John McCormack, world-famed tenor, will appear in Lawrence Dec. 10 at a recital in the University auditorium as part of the concert on the concerts course for next year.
Giannini to Make Return Engagement; Other Artists Named
Four other numbers for next year's concert course have been announced, among them a concert by Duslinola Giannini, soprano, who appeared here last spring. Since her former appearance the demand for her has been raised considerably over that for her former appearance.
Another artist for the series next year will be Jacques Thibaud, violinist, who is appearing instead of Zsigeti formerly scheduled to be in a violin conert. The artists have been changed because it was time for them to represent Zsigeti's appearance. Thibaud is a French artist, and will appear sometime in March.
The famous Russian Cossack male chorus, consisting of 36 members, will also appear in a concert next year. The tour is named is Istanbul, a Spanish pianist.
Dean Swarthout, who arranges for the artists, has announced that it is possible that an instrumental ensemble group may be added as the fifth of the group.
In the case of the McCormack concert, as for the Paderweski concert of this year, the holder of season consent must be present prior to the selection of their seats.
Pupil of Skilton Takes First in Organ at St. Louis
Miss Ruth Spindler, a junior in the School of Fine Arts, and organ pipelayer Maude Patterson, a member of organ at St. Louis yesterday in the interstate contest of the National Federation of Music clubs, included in the Arkansas Miss. Spindler, who is organist at the Methodical church, had previously served as assistant organist, now entitled to compete in the final national contest at San Francisco next June. Ms. Spindler was meeting of the National Federation.
Miss Spindler will give an organ recital in the University auditorium next Thursday, assisted by the University Symphony Orchestra.
The winner of the piano contest is St. Louis was Raymond Lawrence of St. Joseph, formerly a K.U. student and pupil of Prof. C. A. Prayer.
Kansas City, Kan., May 9—(UF)—A new theory was added today to the growing list of explanations of the storms that caused the earthquake in Zarar, Kan., last March 31 in which Knute Rock and seven others were killed. The report reported an opinion that the tri-motor airline brushed a grain elevator in leaving Kansas City causing a stretch of trees to collapse.
The foreman, Robert Boatright, believed he saw the wing of the airplane strike the fire escape. He felt that his impression was substantiated by other members of the crew. The men said the plane would have been able to strike the tanks. They found a dent in the fire escape covering which might have been caused by the tip of the plane.
The trust fund established for the wife and son of Melvin Howe, city patrolman, who was killed while on duty on the morning of April 24, was closed to donations yesterday with a total of $17,982.8 given.
Howe Trust Fund Is Closed
S. Vincent, Cape Verde Islands, May 8- (UP)-The flying boat DO-X remained at Dubaque waiting favorable weather to attempt a trans-Antarctic crossing, a measure the French government on the west coast of Africa said. A severe storm prevented
DO-X Awails Good Weather
the departure of the DO-X yesterday.
Setting Prepared for Cosmopolitan Revue Tomorrow
Several New Acts Added to Program; Jeffrey and Callahan to Assist
RAO CHANGES NUMBER
The stage is set for the annual East-West revieil which will be presented Monday and Tuesday evenings in Fraser theater under the auspices of the Donnison club Newman Jeffery has been chosen as master stage manager and will be stage manager. Several special numbers have been added to the program.
The strong man acts of Kanakara Rao this year will be presented under a carnival atmosphere, with George Callahan acting as barker. Rao has abbandoned the tricks with a do-it-yourself kit and plays a controller. He will assist display muscle control and several new features have been added to his bed of spies act.
"Students who are already worrying about fills will be given an iden of ten to read and think about," said students reqreat fills and the diversions which they pursue during this semester.
Dances by Pablo Indians, Hawaiian music, Jiu Tzu by Japanese students, and the finale will comprise the remainder of the feature acts of the pro-
List Complete Program
Specialties will include songs and an explanation of the origin of the dance by Narcissus Abella, music by Tina Holmes, Sanchez-arnes from Kansas City, ukelele specialites by George Wongwan and Harry Hamasi and a piano novelty by Meredith.
The complete program is as follows:
"As Told in Different Tongues,
Americans John Shively and Edward
Walton, Japanese Akimoto and
Tony Pereira; Hevatoan, Jaws
Katsumita and Jacob Park; Japanese
Yasurow Yamoto and Kenichi Tamkea
Pai, Chinese Kuniko Akamoto
Ehaver; Hindus, Kanakad
Rao and Shadrach Paul.
and Rachel Messler,
"On the Mesa," by Joe and Tony Paarjoire and Francis Pasino, students at Haskell Institute.
"Along the Midway," by Rao, performer; Callahan, barker; and Yamoto assistant.
"South of the Rio Grande," by Jane Byrn and Winifred Stilwell, pupils Elma Elizabeth Dunkel, assisted by Abraham Asis, Abella, and Echaver.
"Defiance of Pelé" by George Wong-
wai, Siri Hastie, Joe Katumu, Berna-
m Gunn, and Harry Hamailar
To Close with 'Melting Pole at K.U.'
"Somewhere Near Tokyo," by Yusaku Yamoto, Lloyd Griggsby, and Gouden Tanaka.
Gerald Tinkham
"During finals in Manila," by Miss Sopressa Chiquita, Bostamante, Asia, and Ekehavez.
and behave:
"Under the Canvas," by Rao, assisted by Yumoto, Park, Grigley and others, with George Cullahan as barker.
sited by Yamoto, Park, Grigley and
Brown at Greenpoint, Brooklyn.
"The Mosaic of the Pacific"; by
Katsumura, Park, Zuber, Wongpew
and Yao at Grosse Pointe; by the
Melting Pot of K.U." by the en-
dus.
virgil Crow is in charge of the busi-
ness arrangements, and Myron Mesen-
heimer is head usher.
Sour Owl Out Wednesday
"The Melting Pot of K.U." by the entire company.
The newly elected editor, John Martin, c25, and business manager, John Martin, will announce his new issue. The remainder of the new staff will be announced some time before the election.
Mother Goose will be the subject of the jokes of the Sour Owl in the issue which will be on sale Wednesday of this week. This is the final issue of this
Last Issue of Year Under Direction of New Staff
Leona Baumgartner, M.A.25, was awarded a Sterling Research fellowship at Yale, for the coming year, according to announcement received here yesterday. She will continue her research work in immunology and molecular biology of the individual and his specific defense mechanisms to invading organisms, at Yale.
The contract for all the engraving on the Sour Owl has been recently let to the Burger-Bard Art Gallery. The contract for printing has not yet been let.
To Investigate Race Trouble
New Staff
RESEARCH FELLOWSHIP AT
involving organisers A. B. here in 1923
She received her A. B. here in 1923
She is a daughter of W. J. Baumgartner,
of zoology
Topeka, May 8—(UP)—Roland Eyton, attorney general, today planned to send a special investigator to Tongaioxie to look for the perpetrators of the alleged assault on a Negro boy which led to the arrest of several men. A group said was to have attempted to intimidate Minneapolis police room and filling station near the town.
RESEARCH PRESS
YALE AWARDED K. U. GRAD
Oread Girls Give Carnival
Swimming, Diving, Stunts and Races Make Up Program for Event
"The Wedding of White Eagle and Silverwater" was the title of the second annual water carnival event in the girdes of Ororedo Friday the 14th. The gymnasium under the supervision of Miss Olive Phelps, of the department of physical education, and Cleo Davis, French Miss Davidson, won instructors.
The events of the carnival included form swimming by 23 girls who were divided into two Indian tribes, stunts, taxes, and diving.
The cast was as follows: White Chief Hawkeye, Ruth Swearthant; White Eagle, Katherine Eastside; Silverwater Hamilton; James Hinton; and a runner, Jane Grey
The program began by a greeting of welcome to parents by Jane Allen and prologue, "Indian Love Gall," by Belleen Eanano, Jane Allen, and Jane Irvine.
Music for the performance was furnished by Arden Fortney playing the instruments. Costumes were furnished by Huskell Institute through Mrs. Daniels and Jeffrey.
Jayhawker Distribution Scheduled for Thursday
Identity of Beauty Queens to Be Revealed at That Time
The 1631 Jayhawker is to be distributed Thursday, according to Horace Sainty, editor of this year's year book. Due to the excellent support of the staff, the material for the book was in the hands of the enginer at an on-site press conference which makes it possible to have the book ready to distribute at this early date. Sainty said
The beauty section, which will contain pictures of the six most beautiful girls on the Hill, is to be slightly different this year. F. Scott Fitzgerald and would naturally be made from a little different point of view than that of one who has spent most of his time in America. In addition, from the group of pictures sent to him while in Switzerland, In addition, the Jayhawker is to contain the usual features such as an ornate mosaic, three pictures of the Compus organizations, panoramic views of Mount Oread, an illustrated survey of university social and class life, and an enlarged view of the cover, to be made up in futuristic design.
tribution. BJ Skewerhauser is to be slightly larger than in past years and will contain several new features which will enhance the suitability of the boots are ready for distribution.
Thurnau Elected President
German Professor Is New Head o Men's University Club
H. C. Thurman, professor of German, was elected president of the University Men's club Friday night. Professor Thurman was the first president of the Law College; S. C. Simons, president of the Lawrence Journal-World was formerly president.
Other officers elected were: Guy W Smith, professor of mathematics, vice president; Karl Klouz, bureau of research; Frank Bank, treasurer, treasured.
Eight members of the industrial commission of the Y. W. C. A. went to Kansas City yesterday to visit some of the factories there and get acquainted with the girl worker in the factory, lunched in the cafeteria with young girls we entertained at tea in the afternoon by one of the industrial clubs of the Kansas City Y. W. C. A.
The women left Lawrence yesterday morning and were met in Kansas City by Misa Alma Jhinaon, executive for the industrial work in the city. She was named Kan, Ken, and Kansas City, Mo, who conducted them to the various factories
INTERNATIONAL BODY MAKES PEACE GESTURE AT MEETING
Two new members elected to the board of governors of the club were T. J. Prentice and Prof. D. E. Kinyin, he retiring members of the board are **vof. T. E. Akinson** and R. B. Stevens, lawrence attorney.
EIGHT STUDENTS SPEND DAV
EIGHT STUDENTS SPEND DAY VISITING FACTORY WORKERS
Washington, May 9 — (IPP) The international chamber of commerce prepared to make a significant gesture at the conclusion of the war, that a reduction of war debts, tariffs and the costs of arms and navies, may offer relief from the world crisis, and that it be adopted today is general in character, any action along this line by the assembled business representatives of 36 nations and members in the chancellors of the world.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Sachem to Stage Initiation May 17 at Rock-Chalk Pile
Ritual Used Is Translated
JUNIOR MEN ELIGIBLE
Indians
To the rythmic beat of tom-tom, and the weird chant of an old Indian peace ceremony, now members of Sacred Heaven will be joining a society for senior men, at the Rock-Chalk cairn, next Sunday, May 17, at 7 o'clock. The public is invited to attend what is traditionally one of the most impressive temples in India.
Pledged to secrecy, the new members will not be known, until by the flickering light of a campfire, their names will be revealed by Vaughn, Dowsen, that Jack
40 this annual spring election invitation only junior men are eligible Like the Indian chiefs of old, the members of Sachm must live up to a rudish standard. The college will offer scholarships, leadership, unilife service, and breadth of interest
The ritual and ceremony to be used were translated from an old Sioux (Dakota) Indian peace sign. The grandfather department and Ella Cara Deloria, granddaughter of a Four Feather Sioux chief and at present the Indian record translated in English.
Unfavorable weather prevented the ceremony from taking place last year, and in the event of thawing skies next Sunday, the participants will be following Sunday.
Present members of Sachem in the University are Steward Lyman. Byron Savvys, Paul Parker, Ken Yemel, Cox, Wen Cake, Tom Bishop, and Vaughn Ddowns.
Cleary Will Give Recite!
Pupil of Professor Preyer To Present Program Tuesday
Elizabeth Cleary, pianist, will hold her senior recital Tuesday at 8 p.m. in Administration auditorium assisted by Enterprise Knox, soprano.
Miss Cleary is a pupil of Prof. Carl A. Preyer and a member of Mu Piu and Pi Kappa Lambda music musicalian in a student union at Arsenus husband.
The complete program is as follows:
"Sonata II" (Weber), "Impromptu in F Sharp Major" (Chipin), and "Polonale in A Flat Major" (Chipin). Miss
In "Quelle Trim Morride" (Pucinci), "Thou're like a Lovely花" (Last), and "The Time for Making Songs Has Come" (Rogers); Miss Kroon.
"Ave Maria" (Llist), "Rude de Concerte" (Paul de Schlozer), and "Concerta in A Minor" (Schumann); Miss Cleary.
MANY STUDENTS TO RECEIVE PRIZES AT W. A. A. BANQUE
MANY STUDENTS TO RECEIVE
Helen and Margaret Lawson will receive loving cups, the highest award that it is possible to earn, at the W. A. banquet which will be held Wednesday, May 13 at the Green Owl at 533. The idea of the banquet program will be unveiled out with the program will be carried out with the theme of Robin Hood and the target.
Jane Byrn and Florence Davidson will receive blazers. It is necessary that the earned blazer be valued at $1,350 to receive the blazers. Eight women will receive their letters, for a total of $A. A points. They will be Martha Bishop, Ether Cornelius, Lucretia Douglas, Grace Learned, Lela Moon and Etta Morgan.
CONFESSED JEWELRY BANDIT IS CAPTURED IN OKLAHOMA
Kansas City, May 9—(UF) —A confessed bandit giving the name of Frank K. Barnes, 23, Chichaisha, Okla, was hold in the Liberty jail north of here today, following a shootout under ordered only when bullets were whizzing around his head.
The man attempted to hold up a jewelry store at Excelsior Springs, Mo., but fled when the jeweler hollowed for money. He was shot through the wooded hills of Clay county. In the last attempt to escape, Barnes stole a horse from a farm yard. He surreured his dog in an inchles of his head. He said he lost his revolver in the flight.
Ruth Orcutt to Chicago
Ruth Orcutt
Mini Bush Circuit of the School of Fine Arts left yesterday for Chicago, where she will be all this week attending the activities of the Chicago Musical学院 of which she is an alumna.
Matter to Judge Art Exhibit
Prof. Karl Martine has been invited to Herington to judge an art exhibit there on May 15.
FOUR PAGES
UNITED PRESS NIGHT EDITOR INSPECTS SIGMA DELTA CHI
Richard L. Harkness, night editor on the United Press at Kansas City yesterday visited the local chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, national journalistic society. He spoke some time going around the chapter and investigating the standing.
In the evening he was the guest o honor at a professional meeting of the chapter held at the Colonial tea room at 5:45. He attended the at meeting on the subject of "The Development of Journalism in the Practical Field" in which he stressed the romance of journalism and the college education in the journalistic field.
Six Alleged Kidnapers Escorted to Chicago
Remnants of Many Gangs
Taken in East St.
Louis Raid
They were remanded other gangs, hand-picked by Freed Burke, the killer who is ending his murderous career with a life sentence in a Michigan prison.
Chicago, May 9- (UP) - Six bandits called the most severe criminals in the Midwest seized in a spate of shootings and were heavily guarded in a strange caravan bristling with armaments which meant Chicago would have fought the fight and width of the state.
He assembled a dozen deserbedes in a bold outlaw group which terrorized the city, using violence in search of wealthy citizens to kidnap for ransom and prosperous land.
Upon arrival in Chicago tomorrow the bandits will be jailed under special guard, paraded at private "showups", and questioned.
Springfield, Ill., May 9—(UAP) A-deserve drive by Illinois police to stamp out kidnapping games which have tainted a sport and turned cornered today at the Springfield jail as more than 100 officers stood guard over six men captured in a spectacular siege.
The six men, charged with robbing many banks, and suspected of kidnapping of at least seven wealthy bankers, were accompanied into Springfield just before midnight by 50 state police, and a squid of picked men from the Ch-
out.
It was announced the warlike parade would move on to town on St.ILL, be joined there by Governor Emmerson and Walter Moody, chief of the state highway police. It was planned then to take the men into Chicago.
Lincoln, Neb. May 9—(UP)-Five Lincoln officers and several witnesses of the million dollar Lincoln and Sheriff cases are to attend or East St. Louis to attempt identification of the six men taken in a raid there on November 24, participating in the Illinois bank holds.
FRICK WINS ALENATION SUIT AGAINST MISSOURI DOCTOR
Independence, Mo., May 9 — (UP)—Deliberating only 50 minutes a jury in circuit court when today returned a verdict for Sandra Blander. Adjective: Adgetron, Mo., in his alienation of affections suit against John A. Robinson, wealthy Liberty, Mo.
physician.
Damages of $25,000 were awarded to Dr. Fitzgerald and sued for $150,000, contending that Doctor Robinson stole the affections of his wife, Mrs. Verdilla Frick, and was the father of her youngest child.
Tilden Wins Match
New York, May 9—(IIP)—William
T. Tilden II defeated Vincent Richards
5-7, 6-0, 6-1, 6-3 tonight
No.175
Yesterday's Result
National League
Brooklyn       301 040 000   8 11 8
Philadelphia    001 001 001   1 8 0
(second game)
Brooklyn     000 100 000   1 6 8
Philadelphia    500 000 000   1 8
Cincinnati    200 000 000   2 10
Boston        000 004 000   4 11
New York      112 000 000   4 41
New York      001 100 000   5 11
t. Louis       000 210 010   4 9
Hitchens      100 001 000   9 0
Boston Cleveland
New York Chicago
American League
Philadelphia St. Louis
American Association
010 011 506 103 15 13 0
010 001 506 103 15 13 0
010 002 011 5 11 14 0
000 001 000 1 1 5 0
000 010 000 1 5 6 0
001 010 000 6 12 0
101 001 100 4 12 0
Washington at Detroit, postponed, rain
Lousville at Kansas City, Postponed wet grounds.
Breakdown Proves Fatal to Famous American Physicist
Dr. Albert A. Michelson Dies
After Months of
Sickness at
Pasadena
INTO COMA THURSDAY
Paseadea, May 9 - (UP)-Dr. Albert Abraham McLennan, world's renowned scientist whose discoveries were ranked with those of Sir Isaac Newton at 1:20 p.m. today. Cerebral hemorrhage after a nervous breakdown brought down by working day and night on his life measuring caused Dr. McLennan's death.
Doctor Michelle collapsed with a nervous breakdown a month ago, while at work on a measure scientific exercise in the grip of his theory on the speed of light.
Late Thursday he lapsed into com-
from which he never rallied. At the bedside, when the light he had exami-
ned and measured so carefully failed he in肯灰钾眼,见了Mr. Michelon who nursed her eye. Michelon last year,入院 a dousher, Mrs. Sheldon Dix,
Provincetown, Mass.
Doctor Miehelson, for many years head of the University of Chicago department of physics, was best known for his work to determine exactly the speed of light.
He calculated its velocity with revolving mirrors, which shot beams 25 miles back and forth between Mount Wilson and Mount San Antonio.
Desired Own Tests
With this in view, he constructed a mitte-long vacuum tube on the living room table. He succeeded in taking more than half of his projected readings before he be-
The distance factor in these tests was checked by the United States count geodetic survey, and although the phi-ray technique he desired before quitting his active scientific life to perform the experiment over distances which he permeated.
Working far into the night, he checked and rechecked the speed of the light beam which raced upward. He was convinced of his own accuracy when he was forced to halt his work. It was this strenuous work that brought on him a break.
Although Doctor Michelson did not live to complete his experiments, the associates he brought here from Chicago are continuing the work.
cages are continuously
the figures, when eventually
announced, will stand as a monument to
one of the oldest scientists of the age.
From time to time during the last quarter century the man in the street has heard of Professor Michelson, but only once in that period. So when he came across the man in the street could call "practical". That was when he invented a range finder for big guns during the War II era and subsequently by the United States navy.
Michelson was born in Strenuo, Poland, Dec. 19, 1852, and was brought to this country by his parents after he was just 17 of age when he was admitted to the naval academy at Annapolis after making a personal appeal to President Grant for the appeal.
In one of the naval academy's laboratories he first measured the speed of light with greater accuracy than had ever been achieved. He was also responsible for his contributions to scientific knowledge. Years later his determination that light traveled 185,284 miles per second and started Einstein on his theory of relativity.
Made Many Calculations
**Make 'Million' Maps** He claimed that demonstrated many new facts about the heaven. He once proved that a certain star was in reality two stars millions of miles apart. In 1920 he measured that it was 300 times the diameter of the sun. This experiment proved modern theories of the size of heavenly bodies. By bringing to bear the testimony of idealized 1831 he established that the earth is as
Professor Michelsen was the first American to win the Nobel prize in science. That was in 1907. In the same year he received the Copely medal of the Royal Society in London and in 1899 he was awarded the medal of the United Kingdom, Great Britain and Germany awarded him honorary degrees.
Despite his high honors the professor lived much of his life quietly in the little French cottage with its ivory-covered windows and ancient plant buildings of the Chicago Hyde Park district. At 77 he was the equal of any of his faculty colleagues as a graduate student. He played a violin with exceptional skill and was a water color artist of merit. In addition to his widow, Professor Miles is survived by three married daughters.
41
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
SUNDAY, MAY 10, 1931
University Daily Kansan
OFFICIAL Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDITOR-IN-CHEF  HILLIEBETH MOODY
Associate Editor  Anniston Editors  Sam Sham
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Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on an Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Demonstration of Law at Rutgers University, for the purpose of demonstration of demonstration. Subscription price: $400 per year, payable in advance. Entitled as second-class mail matter Separated 12th March 1979. Revised in Rutgers, Kansas, from cover of March 1, 1979.
SUNDAY, MAY 10, 1931
TRUE APPRECIATION
The first time a greeting card was ever received it was probably a delightful and refreshing gift. Today, through over supply, too much sentimentality and endless repetition, cards have lost their originality. They do not express individually the reverence of son or daughter to mother. They are the work of a versifier who has no thought of mother.
Cards are well enough for Christmas, New Year's and Easter, but Mother's Day should not be thought of as a commercial opportunity for greeting card manufacturers and florists. A red or white carnation should be worn on this occasion, but the expression of love to mothers should be written individually. It is true that mothers appreciate the little commercial gifts, but there is always the feeling that "it doesn't sound a bit like Tom or Grace."
Mother's Day should be an institution observed entirely from a personal standpoint. Mothers appreciate the individual work of their children.
Fifty years ago, editors of rival papers would get together for a "friendly" fight. Now they play golf.
LUCK IS WHAT COUNTS
"Some are born great, some achieve greatness, "and some have greatness thrust upon them," is as true today as it ever was, but Shakespeare might very well have completed it by adding, "And now abideth brains, hard work and luck and the greatest of these is luck."
Twelfth Night" at the Shubert last week was the stimulus to an analysis
Shakespeare's often repeated bit of gospel. It's true that some men are born into situations under which they could hardly be anything else but great, others have to work for every inch and work for every penny; some become great by being passive and asking the patch of least resistance, but n every case luck is the controlling vector.
Our idea of a supreme optimist is the man who has begun to worry about his 1931 income tax.
DEFICIT A BUGBEAR
Politicians are having one grand quarrel over whom to blame for the constantly mounting deficit in the United States treasury, which at present totals over $000,000,000. Senator William E. Borah is trying to try the blame on the "bureaucrats," who are constantly reaching out for more appropriations. Administration leaders blame congress for passing authorization bills calling for huge sums, including the bill increasing the loan value of veterans' bonus certificates for which over one billion dollars have already been spent. Secretary Mellon and the President have been warning Congress of the impending deficit and vigorously opposed this bill. War is said to have caused an increase of 40 per cent in the expenditures of the federal government, and so the "buck" s passed from one to the other.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXVIII  Sunday, May 10, 1921 No. 175
The problem can be solved to a certain extent by some disarmament and
This deficit is not likely to prove ruinous, but the question of where the money to take care of it will come from is a burning one. Progressives favor an increase in the income tax. This probably would be the easiest quickest and fairest way to meet the situation, but neither party will take the responsibility of increasing taxes. The contracting of loans or the issuing of bonds would only bring nearer the inevitable day of reckoning, if the depression continues.
The moral teachers can preach hard work as the way to success from now until doomeday, but it will not eliminate the uncertainty of luck. Brains and hard work may increase your chances, but it will never be more than part of the reason for success. You have no choice in the cards you draw, but you may increase your chances by the way you play the hand.
If Lindbergh had encountered a disastrous storm before he reached Paris he would have been just a poor fool. If the successful presidential candidates had been on the opposite tickets they would have been "also rans" If the Spanish rebellion hadn't taken place so soon the Prince of Asturia would have been king.
RIC SISTER CAPTAINS:
Big sister captains will please meet at Hensley house at 4:30 on Monday.
JOSFIIHNE MAXWELL, Chairman.
W. A.A.
W.A.A. will hold its annual spring banquet Wednesday, May 12, at 6:20 at the Green Owl. All those expecting to attend must sign poster in gymnasium by Tuesday noon.
___ WILMA TAYLOR, President.
EL ATENEO:
El Atento tendrá una partida de campo el jueves proximo al catore de muerto, a Brownie Glows la cantidad y la tierra de la tarde. El que quiere ir tendedrá la partida.
W. CURNETT, Secretaria.
There will be a Jay Jane meeting Monday at 4:30 in the Union building. There will be pledging services. NELIE RIEZ President.
JAY JANES:
The Mathematics club will have its annual picnic Thursday, May 14. Cars will leave east Administration building at 4 o'clock.
MATHEMATICS CLUB:
MARGARET STURGES, Vice President
MEN'S GLEE CLUB;
There will be a special rehearsal at 4:30 Monday afternoon in Mr. Sti-Kron's room, 22 Administration building, Member's Triple plaque please. ROBERT MILTON, President of Robert Milton Group.
PHI
Tai Chi Delta initiation and farewell meeting will be postponed from May 12 to Tuesday, May 19.
ERMA BLODGETT, President.
There will be a meeting of the members of the senior class in central Administration auditorium on Monday evening at 8 o'clock. Three matters of vital importance to every member will be submitted to the class for a vote. Your attendance is requested.
DICK VORAN, President.
SENIOR CLASS:
WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB;
There will be a reballen of the Women's glee club on Monday at 3:30 in Marvin hall. All members are expected to be present.
AGNES HUSBAND, Director
W. S.G.A. BOOK EXCHANGE:
The W.S.G.A. book exchange is open every day from 2:30 to 3:30, in room sub-basement of the Union building. MARY BENNETT, Manager.
A Kansas City undertaker is using a picture of airplanes in his billboard advertising. Wonder if that suggests he wants the airplane and understated business?
a re-organization of the administration departments, calling a halt to "pork barrel" legislation. If these reforms are brought about and a deficit still remains, taxes will have to be increased.
ANOTHER SCOOP
“Keep Kissable.” The cigarette advertisers had to reach into “the old sokum bucket” to get that one. But one of them found it and is splashing that slogan before the public in an extensive national advertising campaign. And what does it all mean? It is just another catch slogan which attempts to appeal to the ever-increasing number of women smokers.
What woman would have it said of her that she was ever un-kissable? And if a certain brand of cigarettes will make her more kissable, (less un-kissable may be more nearly correct) then that is the brand for her.
Women were once taught to "reach or a cigarette" when tempted to over-indulge. Later it was suggested that they "graduate" to a certain brand, and still again they learned that "in spinach it's grit; but in a cigarette it's taste." (Or something like that)
The man who wants to trade his bald eagle for chicken feed will no doubt be deloged with offers by golfers trying to get a birdie.
And now, right at the beginning of
the season when a young man's fancy
... women must, above all things,
"Keep Kissable."
AN EXECUTION
A recent dispatch from Russia says that 22 officers were executed in the Ukrainian military district. The officers the report continues, were arrested a month ago charged with an attempt to instigate a military revolt. To the American public there appears no justification for slaughter carried on by the Russian government; that such action does not cope with our civilization, and that Russia, by such action, has ostracized herself in the eyes of this nation.
The natives of Russia look at the execution from a different standpoint. Under the social and economic conditions now established in that country, close co-operation is essential to attain the ultimate goal sought by that nation, Variants, to Russia, are men who might successfully tear down a system that has taken years in the planning and
will take years to build up. Under the new five-year plan, recently inaugurated by the Reds, man power plus agreeable response is necessary if Russia wishes to establish herself permanently. A revolt is conspiracy against the government, conspiracy is treason and treason is punishable by death. With these thoughts, the Russia government justifies the action of execution.
America has not fully comprehended the Russian system. People in this country are ignorant as to the forms of social control among the Reds. From our own standpoint it might be asked if exile would not have served in this case. But Russia is not willing to take a chance of having these men return and play with have with her schemes. America looks at the execution from a sociological viewpoint, while Russia considers her action from a more practical point of view. It is possible that both are right under their own system of economic and social control.
The man who tried to stop his car by standing in front of it has renewed our faith in Austin jokes.
"Robbed Twice in Six Hours"—headline. Think of the fellow who goes to the carnival.
We strive to give good service
Our students are glad to take your orders and we are always glad for suggestions to improve our cafeteria.
SERVICE
Eat where 35 students are earning their way by serving
Nothing is good enough but the best
The Cafeteria
Bostonians SHOES FOR men
The SPORTDRESS
Formality in Sportswear
$10
When the occasion calls for greater formality in sport dress, narrowing-up of the toe is the correct note for shoes. A full wing tip lends graceful lines to the foot. In genuine white buck with brown or black calf.
Ober's
HEAD TO GUT OUT FITTED
Well Dressed Students go to R. E. Protsch, the Tailor 833 Mass.
FRIGIDAIRE
Clarion Radio
One Minute Washer
Spot Lights, any color to rent.
Shimmons Bros.
Plumbers and Electricians
Repair Work a Specialty
Phone 161 836 Mass.
What's A Million?
---
"It's a hellwa vaw of money" said the father to his school boy son. He might have added "It's a hellwa lot of trouble too". See "The Millionaire" . Critics are going into ecasy over it . it's that good! If you're tired of gum-play and flaming flappers here's your chance for something entirely different . . . Something extraordinarily good!
GEORGE ARLISS
'The MILLIONAIRE'
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
JOB!
Bad Condition But Still O.K.
No Matter How Soiled Your Clothes
They Come Back Clean
Dresses
Coats
Hats
Suits
THE FARMER
Phone 75
---
NEW YORK CLEANERS
No.2
on the Hill
Is for Your Convenience
Cash and Carry
new york CLEANERS
/
SUNDAY, MAY 10, 1931
PAGE THREE
I
Hill Society
Call K. U. 25 before 12:30 p.m.
Alpha Gamma Delta Has Founder's Day Banquet
"a immun Founder's day banquet. o Alpha Gamma Delta was held last night at the chapter in New York, where she carried out in the decorations and the toasts. M. Phillia Swarener of Kansas City was toustin-tress. The following touches were given by the members of the Path, Ema Blencki, "The Trowell," Dorothy Hamlin ("Nice Arbor," Edna Lemon; "Wild Flowers," Eva Neil Bidley, "Bird Eye View, Mary Lorey Riley.
Out-of-town alumnus who attended were Owen Aaron (Milwaukee), Emilson Johnson, Groop Pauline Barben, Lucy Bella Thurman, Carol Odley, Winnied Anderson, Grace McNally, Jessica Swearer, and Dorothy Bolton of Kansas City Charles Kirkpatrick and Paige
Sigma Delta Chi Inspector Visits Campus
Richard Harkness, national inspector for Sigma Delta Chi, was a guest of honor at the 2015 Professional Journalism Tranferencia held last night at the Columbia University.
Mr. Harkness, A.B.28, spent the week end at the Delta Cti house of which fraternity he is an alumun. He is night at Kansas City office of the United Press.
Junior Music Club Is Entertained
Mrs. W, J. Bauergartner and Mrs. K.
F. Engel were hostess Friday to 25
members of the Junior Munie club or
at the home of Mrs. Bauergartner.
Mrs. Lola Mearnard, counselor, introduced Mrs. LeRupe LaPtage, Ontario artist and music teacher, for the Music clubs, and Mrs. William Dalton, president of the Lawrences Musical Society.
Those who appeared on the program which was announced by Mary Eliza both Cotham, president of the junior club were Mr. Dulton, MG. W. Bradshaw, Slavia Hunt, Haunt Riese, Claire Milow, Lighn Ingham and Rebel Jilom Molone.
Alpha Chi Omega Gives Informal Party
Mrs. Dalton presided in the dining room assisted by the sponsors of the club, Mra, L. E. Sison, Miss Katherine Rings, and Miss Edna Hopkins.
KU
Arlue Simmons' band played at the Informal party given by Alpha Chomeg last night at the Hollywood Bowl. Ms. White, Mrs. B. O. Running, H. White, and Mrs. P. B. O. Running,
Out-of-town guests were Helen Salmier, Iwan Salmier; Barbara Salmieri, Elisabeth Salmieri; Harvey Haney; Elizabeth Everhardy, Levenworth; and Lloyd Lloyd. Norman Topeki
Four Generations Attend Christian Banquet
Four generations of one family were among the 169 women who attended the Mother and Daughter banquet held at the Christian church last week. She is survived by Mrs. E. E. Logan, mother of Mrs. C. H. Beal, whose daughter is Barbara Jeanne Beal.
"Building the Home" was the theme carried out in the toasts. The speakers were Mrs. George O. Foster, Mrs. Claude Sonn, Mrs. C. W. Smith, Louse
Thorne, Kathryn McFarland, and Mrs E. Dooley.
A duet was played by Emily Ball and Luther Leavengood.
Sigma Nu Entertains Alumni
To Give Buffet Supper Tonight
Sigma Nu is host to an alumni reunion this week end. The returning fraternity men were紧急 need a Daimler will be given in their honor today.
6 give Bullet Supper Tonight
Kappa Alpha Theta will entertain
tonight at 6 with a buffet supper at
the chapter house.
Play Bridge in Kansas City
The active members of Theta Phi Alpha were guests at a bridge party at Kansas City last night. They were joined there by several alumnus of the
To Give Mothers Day Dinner
Theta Tau will entertain the following guests at a Mother's Day dinner to Mrs. Moske, Mrs. Ott, Mr. and Ms. Mosek, Mrs. Harris, and Mrs. Manning, Mr. and Mrs. Austin, and Mr. and Mrs. Coffman, all of Kansas
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
e Give Benefit Bridge Party
Delta Zeta will sponsor a benefit party on Monday afternoon from 2:30 to 5. The funds will be used for the school's community of the security in
To Entertain for Patronesses
Alpha Xi Delta will entertain today at 5:30 with a dinner in honor of the patroness of the sorority. The guests will be Dean Amnes Ahusband, Mussel Williams, Robert Blythe, Finlst, Mr. and Mrs J. W. Bryan, and Mrs. F. P. OBrien, Dean and Mrs E. B. Stouffer, Mr. and Mrs Byrling, and Margaret Pearson Spielman.
Kappa Kappa Gamma is entertaining the following week end guest Peggy Avery Ft. Laurenworth; Jane Breest, John Breest; Jane Clare; Mary City; Virginia Kester, Salina; Jacine Lawrence, Council Grove; Peggy McKenna, Topiake; Mary Povet, Topiake; Mary Povet, Topiake; Mary Povet, Topiake; Mary Phillips, Rhodes, Salina; and Isabel Warring, Karmia City, Kan.
Week-end guests at the Pi Beta Phi
Bachelor's Row. Emporia, brilliant
Row. Emporia, Martha
man, Ottawa, Jerry Richie, Wichita,
Wichita, Jerry Richie, Wichita,
bullwaffle, Kansas City, and Edith
Ruth Stolland and Josephine Marshall
will be luncheon guests at "
Karen at Watkins hall today are Guests at Rose, Rose Markne Knocke and Wanda Markne. Mills and Oli L. Mills of Topeka and Alp Albert and Alfred Knocke of Pa-
Sunday dinner guests at the Phi Delta
屋 will be Mrs. W, E. Chambers and
Fern Chambers of Kansas City and
Mrs. Rice of Poa.
Corbih巾 is entertaining this week end as guests Ruth Atkinson, Omaha; Ellen Hill, Kansas City; Marie Woods, Irwin and Irene Smith, AJ 30, Sebahia.
The Rook Book
Alpha Tau Omega will have as din-
THE ROAD BACK
The Book Nook
ERICH REMARQUE (Publication date. Monday, May 11)
$2.50
Stationery of Quality
We offer our very best quality stationery - pound of paper with envelopes - Regular $1.40 to $1.65
95c
SPECIAL
Rowlands Two Book Stores
neer guests today. Mr. and Mrs. C. Hitchcock of Cherrryvalle; Mr. and Mrs. Berne Alden of Wellesville; and Roy Pulliam of Lawrence.
Gamma Phi Beta is entertaining three week-end guests and they are Cylil Swick of Witchia; Hazel Hoffmann and Dorothy Hoffman of Coffeville.
Delta Sigma Lambda has as week-end guests W. F. Crummer, grand president of the fraternity, and J. A. Bicker, both of whom are from Chicago.
Douglas Postlethwaite of Mankato is a week-end guest at the Delta Tau Delta house.
Mrs. N. K. Thompson, housemother at the Kappa Sigma house, is spending the week-end at her home in St. Joseph, Mo.
Phi Delta Theta entertained Jorda Evans of Garden City at dinner Saturday.
Lee Judy of Kansas City is a weekend guest at the Phi Delta Theta house.
Grace Moses is spending the week end in Manhattan.
Carl Leidig of Lenora is a week-end guest at the Kappa Sigma house.
Maxine Smith of Kansas City is a week-end guest at the Sigma Kappa house.
Phi Kappa Psl was host to Edmund Kingsbury of Ft. Scott yesterday at dinner.
Berton Gahm was a recent guest in the Alpha Kappa Lambda house.
William Dirklege was a dinner guest at the Delta Sigma Pi house last night.
Anta Mumford of Belleville is a guest at the Alpha Omicron Pi house this week end.
Chester Kuhn is a guest today at the Triangle house.
Marjorie Taylor, of Abilene, is a week end guest at the Delta Zeta house.
Guests at Corbin hall this week end are Esther Bell and Elizabeth O'Brien oi Fi. Scott.
Student Programs at Church Today
United Brethren
Church School will meet at 9:45 a.m. at the morning service and at 11. the meeting of the sermon at this service will subject of the sermon Home Home Christian Endeavor will be opened by Rankin as leader. The evening service will be composed of Mother Day musics.
The speaker at the special Mother's Day service at 11 o'clock today will be
Congregational
Jayhawk Taxi
Or Just a Sandwich tastes best when served in pleasant and comfortable surroundings.
Ike Guffin Fords and Buicks
65
TAXI
Dr. George L. Cady of New York City, the subject of his sermon will be "A Christian America for a Christian Congregation." The subject of Congregational church work throughout the world at 4 o'clock will be led by Doctor Carolyn M. Miss Grace Young, PhD, who will present this conference will be followed by a buffet supper in the church at 6. The University young people of the church are welcome to attend at 6:53. They will meet at the church.
A Complete Dinner
Enjoy every meal in the company of your friends
at the
Lutheran
JAYHAWK
CAFE
Most complete fountain and sandwich service in town
The 9 o'clock radio service broadcast over WREN will be dedicated to Mothers Day. Mrs. William H. Dunn will be presenting the program, and Dr. Demerson will read a poem by Edgar Guest. Reverend Puls will presach a short sermon. The subject of the sermon is "Motherhood." The author be "Mothers Rhyme" Lyman Henderson will play a violin solo. The Lutheran students association will hold a reception to dedicate a collection of officers, beginning at 6:30.
Methodist
The Wesley Foundation discussion classes will meet at 9:45 in the basement of the church, Mothers Day ideas will be carried out in the morning service. The Wesley Foundation league will hunt will be "A Wonderful Mother," Karl Bratton, tenor, will sing "That Wonderful Mother of Mine" and the male quartet will share songs from the Wesley Foundation league will meet at 6:30. The discussion will be led by Norman Prehble.
The University church school will meet at 9:45 at the church. The morning day is "Appreciation Day." The subject of the sermon will be "What Makes Mother Mother?" Mr. Bates will visit vested chair, Mrs. Petty Alken of Lawrence will be the speaker at the meeting of young people to be hold at West Village. She will speak on "Hice Appreciation."
Presbyterian
Rev. B. R Backus of Los Angeles will complete his course of seminars this fall at the University of Chicago, the World Is Humanist. There will be no young peoples meeting this evening.
Unitarian
Cartoon
Music Master
Novelty
News
REMEMBER
Artist mode "The Best
Auteur is the best critics,
and the Millionaire is
the same honor in 1931
—added—
Prof. W. B. Downing will be the solist at the morning service. His role will be "Mother O' Mutes." There will be a group of children in the subject of the sermon will be "The Future Home." The young people have planned a hike for the afternoon to start from the church at 4:30. All who plan to attend meet at the church at
Rantlet
Christian
The subject of the sermon by the Rev. F. B. Shanner at the morning workshop service will be special music by the chair. The Chaplain Edwards club will be the guest of Mrs. Harriet Hurtak Cabin. The speaker will be H. B Pearls, superintendent of Haskell Institute, to be most at meet at the student center at 6.
The suit that you graduate in should be just right.
That's the kind you should expect always. Try to
get it unless you have it made for you.
Suiting You, That's My Business
SCHULZ, THE TAILOR
Nine Seventeen Mass.
First Church of Christ, Scientist
Sunday School will meet at 10 in the church. The subject of the morning service at 11 will be "Adam and Fallen
Individually Tailored
Enisconal
The University young peoples class will meet at 9:45 in the church basement. The discussion will be on "The教会" which will be the feature of the morning service with an appropriate sermon by the minister and special music by the male chorus and Miss Marion Peenner. The Young People's society will meet at 8:45 with a discussion on "Do We Need a New Religion?" The union service of all young peoples societies will meet at 7:45 in the church at 4:53 Bless God will sing.
His Millions Can't Buy This
SHOWS
3 - 7 - 9
PATEE
MONDAY thru Wednesday
NO GANGS!
NO FLAMING FLAPPERS!
NO SLAPSTICK COMEDY!
Entirely Different!
Entirely Different!
Here's a gay, humorous tale of a millionaire who had to live a double life to spend his money. Earl Der Biggers wrote the story and Booth Tarkington wrote the dialogue. . . Imagine, if you can, what a good time awaits in 'The Millionaire'.
GEORGE ARLISS
The MILLIONAIRE
With .. Florence Arliss...*David Mannauer. *Menaev Knapp.* Nob Beerry. *Sam Hardy.* J. Farrell Mac Donald. *Tully-Marshall.*
[Picture of a couple dancing].
Typewriting Paper Ream Package
(500 sheets)
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THE GREATER DICKINSON MONDAY - TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY
"Once in--you're never out," says the gang.
Then love runs against the gang—see what happens!
That poes for love, too!" Says Cooper.
图
---
GARY COOPER
St
SYLVIA
SIDNEY
City
Streets
All they want is comfort. All they need of comfort is death. They also love for life but love more than they have enjoyed every moment. Their story is drama-worthy, tension, emotional depth.
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A
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FOUR
SUNDAY, MAY 10, 1931
Postpone Series of Baseball Tilts Because of Rain
Dates for University and Oklahoma to Play Is Delayed by Full Schedules
TIGERS UPSET BIG SIX
Continued rains caused the postponement of the double-header between the Oklahoma and Kansas baseball teams. Since the Oklahoma team is going to Nebraska for games the first of the week and Kansas on this week, no agreement has been reached on possible dates for the games.
Tuesday the Jayhawkers will try to play the game with Haskell which was postponed near the first of the season. The only Kusane who played in the game were the Indians in the first game of the year. They will try to duplicate their win with Arlyn Krane doing the hurling as he was too defended the Indians in the first game.
The surprise of the standings of the teams to date is the fact that Missouri is in second place. The Tigers have is well balanced team although they were not expected to be in the fight for the title. They are the best hurers in Wagner and Love who have trained in some fine games this season.
and Friday and Saturday, May 15 and 16 the Kansas队 will journey to Manhattan to meet the Kansas Angels in the first series teams this year. In the first series the Jahawkers lost both games although only one game counted in the Big Sis
The Big Six baseball race is taking co-
the shape that was expected at the game,
where both teams are leading the league by virtue of its two victories over the Aggies. The Sooners have had a hard time getting any of the scheduled games played because of bad weather.
Another upset was the drop the Kansas Aggies took from second to fourth in the regular season last year with Oklahoma and were expected to give the Sooners a battle for third place. The top-ball winner of this championship this season will be better determined after the Oklahoma and Kentucky games.
The standings of the teams;
W L Pet
Oklahoma 2 0 1.000
Missouri 2 1 1.000
Iowa State 2 1 1.000
Kansas State 2 1 1.000
Nebraska 0 2 .000
Kansas 0 3 .000
--standing men so that it is anyone's race.
--standing men so that it is anyone's race.
Intramurals
Entries for men's intramural track meet to be held Tuesday and Thursday of this week will close tomorrow at noon. The meet will start at 1:30
All of the teams participating in women in intramural baseball were divided into four groups and the winner was to determine the winner of each group. The results were:
Semi-finals in women's intramural baseball will be played Tuesday at 6.15. Games are to be played by Alpha Gamma Delta vs. gamma Pii Beta, but the results will be announced.
Group I  Won  Losst
Gamma Phi Beta 3 0
Kappa Kappa Gamma 2 1
Alpha Chi Omega 1 2
    Alpha Chi Omega 1 2
Group 2 Won Loss
Alpha Gamma Delta 3 0
Alpha Delta 2 1
Alpha Pi Delta 1 2
Alpha Pi Pi 2 3
Omicron Pi 3 0
Group 3 Won Lost
P.D.Q 3 1
I. W. J 1 1
Independents 1 2
Cornish hall 0 2
Group 4 Won Lost
Della Zea 3 0
Sigma Kappa 1 1
Chi Omega 1 2
Watkins ball 1 2
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Freshman Baseball Starts
Twenty Men Report to Coach Forrest Cox. This Week
Twenty men reported for freshman baseball this week. They are taking daily workout out for freshmen. The former baseball play this year. After the men have been working out for a while they will begin regular games against the variety
Those signed up so far are as follows: Frank Johnson, James Terry and Kent Nufer, Kansas City; Arthur Borks, Baskettish; Cawker City; Ben Mains, Wichita; Frank Sramke, Beardside, Kenneth White,贝里莱; Dick D'Neal, Topeka, Leyman Petey, Hyland, Washington; Abdul Hyland, Washington; Arthur Ludwick, Lawrence, J. M. Campbell, Williams-town; Allen Bower, Iving; Ronald Meyer, Jeffrey; Dallas and Dallan Clark, Bartlesville, Okla.; Howard Hoewen, Green River, Wyo.
Tennis Team Will Meet Cornhuskers Tomorrow
Kansas Has Edge Over Nebraska in Fourth Big Six Match
The Kansas tennis team is scheduled to play its fourth Big Six match tomorrow with the Nebraska netmen. The tennis courts are in poor condition as a result of the continued rains, but the court will be in shape in time for the match.
Kansas, by virtue of its win over Oklahoma, is in first place in the Big Six tennis standings. The match with Nebraska will decide the race as the Kansas team is almost certain of a win over the Kansas Aggie. The record for the Kansas team is the tie with Missouri, which came more or less as an upset.
Nebraksa's only league match to dat, is a loss to Oklahoma last week. The match was very close, the final score being 4 to 2. Kansas has defeated Oregon in five of 5 to 1, which was the Jayhawks' edge on the Corkhunkers.
Coach W. R. Smith now has six men from which to pick his team. Junior Coen, Jel O'Leary, George Allred, Leonard Prosser, George Hunt, and Brian Doyle will be placed on the team. Coen, Prosser, Hurd, and Alred will probably be used in the singles matches, with Coen, and Proser as one doubles team. The other
The match with the Kansas Aggies, which was supposed to be played last Friday, has been scheduled for this Friday. The Aggies have lost all of their matches this year and the Kansas team should have no trouble in de-
DYNAMITE EXPLOSION KILLS TWO, INJURES NINE OTHERS
Las Vegas, New, May 9—(UP)—Two men were near death today and nine others were injured badly as a result of an unexpected exploding of dynamite.
Toms of the rock showered down upon a crew of the six companies incorporated, at work at the Colorado River camp, when the blast was set off
List of Officials in Husker-Kansas Track Tilt Named
NEBRASKA IS FAVORED
Grover to Act as Referred and Timer; Naismith to Be Judge of Finish
John C. Grover, prominent Kansas City attorney and football official, who was referee and starter at the Kansas Relays, will again act in that capacity for the dual meet between the Kansas and Nebraska team trucks to the game by the athletic office yesterday morning in the list of officials for the meet.
Dr. James Nailanwill will be the chief judge of the fighter for the most. Dr. Michael A. Barr, Woostermeyer, Dr. Raymond Wheeler, Hughes, Dr. Raymond Moore, and
W. O. Hamilton is listed as the head timer and he will be will assisted by W. H. Dietz, Frank McDonald, the Rev, T. H. Arsnman, Bert Nash.
Dr. J. Mott is the head judge of the field events. The judges for the shot put and discus are James Bausch, K. K Larder, and Jon Stern. The judges for the high jump are J. Wheeler, C. V. Kent, E. R. Eibel, and Clay Swainton. For the pole vault and broad jump the judges are Joe Ulm, Mike McCoy, and Tom
This dual meet with the Cornhuskers is creating a great deal of interest because of the bearing it will have to toward picking the next Big Six track champions in Iowa. The team's dual meet this week which resulted in a tie score of 83%
The Kansas athletes will make a strong bid for the dashes with Sickle and Klauer making good time every day in the playoffs. The game is a real battle with Gridley and Flick for Kansas battles against Lamson, Smutney, and Petz.
Nobraska is slated to take the bread jump with Gray as the leading entrant although Coffman is expected. In the weight events the Cornhuskers are sure of a first place in the shot put with Blese, one of the lead men in the country, in the Olympics.
A real battle is expected in the pole vault with Dean Nobaka and Coffin Dufour, who both sat suited in Coffan winning first at the indoor meet. The gymnasium teams have any outstanding men so that it is anyone's race.
FUL-VUE
The Beautiful Frame in Pink Gold
You might be going like the devil, or you might be parked on a dark road late at night, but what would you do if you had a flat?
Gustafson
Optometrist 911 Mass.
11th & Mass
TREAKER
Rankin's Drug Store
Don't swear in the dark when you can have a full equipped Beta flashlight for only 59c, regular $1.25 value. The larger size comes at 79c.
"Handy for Students"
Phone 678
On the whole the critics favor the Nebraska team to come out victor because of their showing in winning first at the indoor meet and the good showing made at subsequent relay events. On the other hand, it meet it will be considered an upset.
staffed an open The meet is scheduled to begin at 3:30 tomorrow afternoon.
LOST. Pair pink gold-rim glasses then Varsity Theater Monday night. Cal Peggy Jackson at 415. Reward. —117
Want Ads
EXPERT TYPIST and grammarian wont term papers, notesbooks, etc., type. Special rates on these. Booklet series. Phonograph 2476. Two blocks from Campus. -180
FOR RENT: Apartments in apartment house for summer at special summer rental location. Private, cool home. Call 1871. —176 vate home. Call 1871. —176
LOST: White gold frame glasses in gray case, Gerry Optical company card in case. If found, call Margaret Uiley at 718. —176
LOST: Red and blue Mexican blanket
Reward, Lloyd J. Fauth. Phone 957
1261 Edgillhill. —176
WANTED to rent: Furnished house for this summer, or coming year. See A. Y. Wells at Bacteriology Department of fernworms or 80 Indiana institutions—177.
Billards Spooker
BRUNSWICK BILLIARD PARLOR
710 Mass. St.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
DR. H. W. HUTCHINSON, Dentist
731 Massachusetts St.
Phone 395
FRANK H. LESCHER
Show Repairing
812% Mass. Phone 256. Lawrence, Kas.
Our thin rubber heels will wear as long as three leather caps.
GIRLS
Let us convince you.
Chicken Dinner
50c
Hillside Pharmacy
1017 Mass Electric Sboe Shop and shine parlor 11 W. Ninth
Ford
Authorized
During the balance of May, we are making substantial reductions on all merchandise in the store with the exception of Standard Music. 2 Grand Pianos, Current Records, and a few Radios. Pianos, Saxophones, Radios, Phonographs, Cabinets, all on sale.
StockReducingSale
Your Opportunity to buy that Commencement Present at a decided Saving.
Expert mechanical and greasing work done on Fords and Cheverolets. Also washing, polishing and waxing. Best storage facilities. One stop service.
Sales Service
The Blue Mill 1009 Mass.
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Bell's Music Store
Hamilton Motor
Company
Telephone 534
702-4-6 Vermont
The
SANDWICH
Sundays, when you aren't so rushed, come enjoy our special plate dinners, noon and evening, for only 35c.
When you are in a burry, stop at our place and order your choice of 40 different kinds of sandwiches.
Stutes
The Best Place to Eat
and Drink after All.
EAST-WEST REVUE
to See
Probably Your LAST CHANCE
Kanakadri Rao
The Hindu Strong Man in a K.U. Performance
Mr. Rao will have completed his school work before next spring.
A. N. K. Raman
Other numbers on the East-West revue will be given by the Hawaiian Jayhawks, the Philippine serenaders, Japanese jiu jitsu artists, Pueblo Indians and Mexican dancers. Specialties will be presented by Fred Kamer and Roy Ziesiens, Spanish serenaders, and other members of the company.
George Callahan is stage director.
Tomorrow and Tuesday
Fraser Theater
At 8 p.m.
Admission 50 cents Enterprise Tickets Admit Call K.U.64
TWO BIG SPORT EVENTS KANSAS v. s. NEBRASKA
Dual Track Meet
Student Athletic Books Admit
Tomarrow, May 11 3:30 p.m.
Dual Tennis Matches
Single Admission 50c
Good for Both Meets
11
Cloudy tonight; clearing and warmer Tuesday.
We mourn the loss of our fellow students.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
---
VOL. XXVIII
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Miss Heiderstadt Wins First Prize in Poetry Award
No.176
Clarice Short, Ray Miller and John Alexander Place in Carruth Memorial
15 ENTRIES THIS YEAR
Dorothy J. Heidestadt, c. 32, of Kansas City, was awarded the first prize of $50,000 in the William H. Heller Memorial Award, 1800-1891, for her poem, "A Grandmother." The second prize, $10.00, to Clarence E. Aykroyd, Jr., for his poem "Compensation."
The judges were N Arthur D. Fikeo. Scaraldine, N. Charles Moreau Harger. The judges received the first request of one of the judges for the vote first place is being announced this year. The poem, "A Grandmother," received two votes. The Johnson, The poem, "Compensation," was given first place by the third judge, Mr. Marger. None of the poems receiving a prize were lower than fourth by any of the judges.
Miss Short is the only prize winner who has been in the competition before She received honorable mention in 1923 and 1930.
J Wills Glees, a former professor of ancient languages in the University, stated that the fourth woman Memorial poetry prize was due to the desire on the part of the friends of Professor Carruthu Krugge, a distinguished languages department, to establish a memorial to him of such a nature that it would, at least in a measure, express its sympathy.
The third prize, $200, was divided between John Thomas Ackerman, c31; James D. Cohen, c34; and Liantham. Alexander submitted his "O Cameo," and Miller wrote "Inhi-
All resident students regularly enrolled in the University were eligible to compete. Fifteen poems were submitted this year.
Hays to Grant A.B. Degree
Twelve Persons To Receive Award for First Time
Hays, Kan.-For the first time in its history Fort Hays Kansas State College will grant the students permission May 28. Twelve seniors will receive this degree, permission to grant which was recently given to the college by the board of trustees.
A total of 98 degrees will be granted, three Master of Science. 12 Bachelors of Arts, 79 Bachelors of Sciences in Ed. Education, 60 Music Education, and one Bachelor of Music. In addition 114 persons will receive one of the following certificates: Junior high school diploma, college diploma, kindergarten-first grade life, and three year state.
FOUR PAGES
Tries to Ston Ouster Suit
Corporation
Hays Man Petitions for Wheat Farming
Topkaka, May 11—(UAP) A move was made before the state supreme court today to block the legal fight to outstripped farming corporations from Kansas.
B. W. Brooks of Hays and his mother filed an intervening petition seeking to restrain the Shawnee county district court from appointing a receiver for the Wheat Farming Corporation of Hays in the largest of Kansas farming operations.
Brooke and his mother asked that the supreme court go into all phases of the corporation's business and its right to exist in the state. The judge agreed, and the final right to proceed with the receivable case.
Hawks Tries for New Mark
Will Fly From London to Berlin in Record Attempt
Paris, May 11—(UP)—Frank Hawks,
American flyer, left Le Bourgette field
today for Crowned, England.
He said he planned to attempt a record flight between London and Berlin. Later he happened to appended record flight, the destination of which he did not name.
LAWRENCE. KANSAS,MONDAY,MAY 11,1931
Seven Die in Gang War
New York, May 11—(UPC)--Rackettier warfare took four lives in New York today. A laundry worker and a driver and a union foreman were the victims.
The condition of Dr. R. P. B. Grewter of the department of chemistry was reported improving this morning. He will return, to his clauses for a few weeks.
Brewster Is Improving
COSMOPOLITAN CLUB GIVES EAST-WEST REVUE TONIGHT
The annual East-West Revue will be staged tonight and tomorrow night in Fraser theater. Reservations for seats may be made in Green hall or tickets may be secured at the door. The curtain will rise at 8 p. m.
Outside talent will be added to the program, but most of the numbers are to be presented by members of the Cosmopolitan club. The program will be run at Jobelle of Johnstone, Kanakradi Iao, Abraham Asis, George Wongwai, and Ysebu Yumato.
Election and Initiation in Scabbard and Blade
Hoffman, Myers, Grimes McGaughey Chosen New Officers
Election of officers and the initiation of 18 new members were held yesterday morning by company G, fourth regiment of the national chapter of Scabbard and Blade, honorary military fraternity, at Forty- and Eight-eighteen.
The new officers are: Captain, Robert A. Hoffman, b32; first lieutenant, Robert Myers, uncle; second lieutenant, James Myers, uncle; fourth, geant, J. French McGauley, e2.
Among the new members are five associate members: Dr. D. C. Jackson, Jr. of the department; Dr. Warren Boyen director of the water and sewage laboratories; Prof. Raymond Hellman of the School of Law, University of Chicago; Prof. Marsh B. 093
The regular members taken in were Frank Ameberg, c33; Howard Coldren, e33; Edward Denning, c32; Clarence Gregg, b32; George Grimes, eunc; Robert A. Hoffman, b32; Raleigh Lin, eun; C. Hammond, b32; E. Moyle, eunc; Clifton Wilson, e33; Glen Wakely, e31; and Ellen Youngstrom, c32.
At present Scabbard and Blade has 78 active chapters which are widely distributed. All R.O.T.C units are included, taking in the infantry, coast artillery, engineers, air service signal expo., engineers, naval divisions, cavalry, and field artillery.
The first chapter was formed in Wisconsin University in 1904 and 1905. The University chapter was organized in 1923.
Private Funeral Services Will Be Held at Pasadena Home
Pasadena, Calif., May 11—(UP)—Funeral services will be toto-room for Dr. Albert A. Michelson, who died at his home Saturday after a
In keeping with the scientist's retiring nature, the services will be private. Only mature students and friends will attend. It had not been dehilitey decided whether Doctor Michelson's visit will be made in Mountain View Cemetery he will b
Track Meet Practice Tomorrow
**Track Meet** Traffic
Track Meet will track track mee
will be held tomorrow afternoon at 4.30.
It is requested that everyone interested
in track come out then. If the weather
is bad the practice will be held in the
offence it will be held in the
stadium.
Thirteen boys, graduates of Kansas high schools this spring, have been named as Summerfellow scholars at the University. It was announced this morning by Prof. Oliv Templin, chairman of the board of the University. The group of 10, appointed two years ago, and the 11 of last year, are now in the University.
Writing Courses Recent
Thirteen Receive Scholarship Award for Coming Year
more than 200 nominations were made, and those were given a preliminary review. Two more nominations from the 200 21 were selected for personal interviews and final examinations.
Henry Baker, Maker; Alfred L Baldwin, Wichita; Holbert Braden Wichita; Edward Fowde; Hutchinson Elden Johnson; Luray; James H. Lawson, Lawrence; Everett Moses, James H. Lawson; Harold Paterson, Hattersley; Norman F. Ramesse, Jr. Port Leavenworth; Almond Shaw, Bellville; Cheshire White
To Reduce Military Budget
Summerfield Committee An nounces Choice of High School Students of State
The present course in English expression, oral and written, were unstated. The course included "We had college elocution and rhetoric but college courses in writing were not."
FROM 200 CANDIDATES
The new group is composed of the following:
Washington, May 11—(UP) —A reorganization of the war department with reduction of expenses but without lowering the standards by press play periods week-end by President Hoover and army chiefs at the president's Rapid camp.
Cut Will Not Decrease Efficiency War Department, Say Experts
PROFESSIONAL JOURNAL PRINTS ARTICLE BY DR. E. M. HOPKIN
Formal announcement of this proposed step was made just as the conference broke up for the return to the capital. Today the Security Secretary were busy at briefs to work out procedure of administering the changes.
Dr. Edwin M. Houkins, professor in the department of English, has recently been appointed to the College English, History and Prophecy" which appeared in the current issue.
Lamar, Colo. May 11—(UP)—Twenty cars of a Mississippi freight train wore detached to at Pendleton 159 miles east of Eads. Colo., adheres to
Professor Hopkins' 42 years at the University of Kansas gives particular interest and authority to his writing. He has taught English, and Hopkins has observed not only the development of English in the college but also what he has been able to teach in teaching.
20 FREIGHT CARS DERAILED ON MISSOURI PACIFIC TRACK
In a separate conference with the President Major General Lyle Brown, chief of army engineers, reported war-experienced prosecuteurs from St. Louis to Kansas City 85 per cent completed Secretary of War Hurry upon his return to Kansas City after the reduction of army expenses was discussed said that abandonment of some isolated military posts no longer needed and many of the method employed to reduce the war department's budget. He declined to specify what forts.
Treatise on History of English Teaching in College Appears in Education Magazine
ceived here now.
First reports said the bodies of five hobes were found and more were believed to be in the wreckage.
Professor Hopkins believes that this
Forty years ago there was not much teaching of English in colleges, Professor Hopkins wrote "Besides Old English, then called English," and wrote that Shakespeare were to be found, some of these dating back at least to mid-century. The honourable tradition that English has already well established." Although the teaching of linguistics was for a time unpopular he points out, its importance is evident. Those whose interest is primarily pedagogic have begun to stress the need of linguistic study as essential in the training of any English teacher.
Little College English in 1890
In the teaching of literature, there were, before 1890 courses in the writings of English authors. Professor Joseph Kernick wrote a course in college teaching of literature has been the increase in the literature of our own country. Expressive American literature is the present movement which aims to study backgrounds and foundations of American literature. The territorial, intellectual and spiritual, than that of 1855 or 1850, and to give full recognition to influences and plasures in literature, has been hitherto neglected or ignored."
Teacher Training New Branch English in colleges has still another branch, the "teaching of teaching-English language," but it lacks a new platform. This newcomer has achieved sufficiency rather than recognition and it is now possible for English, with the co-operation of education to direct and control the study of its own teaching
Doctor Hopkins received his education from various institutions, including New York State Normal School, University of Pennsylvania, Princeton University; and he attended the University of Oxford. Since 1888 Professor Hopkins has been at the University of Kansas. He has served as assistant professor in the Department of philosophy and directed efforts.
teaching of expression in English has not been the least successful although "we have come far short of making them understand our master's own language."
if the department, and acting directs
of the department of journalism.
Seniors to Meet Tonight
A meeting of the senior class will be held this evening at 8 o'clock in the auditorium of Central Administration building, for the purpose of deciding the policies to be followed by the spring this year. A president, a chairman is one of the most important of the year, and urges all members of the class to be present.
The executive committee, which has made plans for the budget, will present it to the class. The memorial to present it to the University by the lass will be decided upon; the material committee will have two projects to them. They are a foot bridge to be placed in Marvin grove or an all-Juitystone stone billboard.
Rhadamanthi Affiliated With National Society
Class Budget and Memorial to University to Be Considered
Elect Helen Rhoda Hoopes Treasurer of New Organization
Rudantham, organization of these interested in poetry, is to become affiliated with the American College Poetry society. This was the result of a meeting held yesterday afternoon in Fraser hall.
new officers of the local organization
Rhombomania were elected at yester-
day. Sara Nagy, president of Witch,
c32, president; Dorothy Lincoln,
c19, vice president; Eileen Heander-
t, c19, vice president.
The American College Poetry society is a newly formed organization which has chapters in 24 colleges and universities of the country. All of these chapters will be considered charter groups which will also be in this classification.
Hilma Bobea Hoopes, assistant professor of English, is the national treasurer for the organization, Robert Killen; Robert Hiller; vice president, Mark V丹 Warren; secretary, Aim Windsor; editor of the *City Day*, which has edited an authorial, "The City Day," and writes reviews of poetry for the *Nation*, and the Saturday *City Day*.
Among the sponsors who are back-
in with this new organization are such well-
known names as Edna Sandburg, Carl Sandburg, Edna St. Vincent,
and others in the field of literature and
others in the field of literature.
Under the plan of this change the local group will maintain its name of Rudhamanthi and will be known as the Kansas chapter of the national organ-
Michigan Plans
Fete of Cherries to Be Held in July Big Crop Last Year
Baseball Scores
While it will be weeks before the orchids blossom and months before the loads of crimson fruit are harvested the committee. Weeks is, is busy working out a program that will make it year’s festival a prosperity celebration.
Traverse City, Mich. Mile, May 11—(U)P
The annual Bingham Christian Festival,
August 17 to September 18, 17, according to Don C. Weeks, chairman of the festival executive commi-
Toledo at St. Paul
Columbus at Minneapolis, postponed.
and would
The cherry is the Grand Travers Bay Region what is the automobile is to Detroit, from an island located on an estimated value of $2,000,000. It is early to predict the value of the 1834 city park in the spirit of Cherryland in proceeding confidently on the theory that another rich yield will conceive a new economic district from economic distress.
The advisory board of the Y.W.C.A. will meet tonight at 7:39 at Henk Heen, Mose Josephine Little, nationally finance secretary of the student division of the Y.W.C.A., will meet with the board at this time.
wet grounds.
Indianapolis at Kansas City, Louis
ville at Milwaukee postponed, rain.
American Association
Y.W.C.A. Board to Meet Tonight
Cincinnati at Boston, will be played in double header tomorrow. Chicago at New York, postponed, cold weather.
American League
Washington ... 620 0
Detroit ... 000 1
ATHENS
St. Louis      001 00
Philadelphia   000 00
Pittsburgh    100 200 00
Brooklyn     100 200 00
National Leap
Boston at Cleveland, postponed, cold.
New York at Chicago, postponed,
rain.
Philadelphia at St. Louis, postponed rain.
FOUR K. U. STUDENTS KILLED WHEN AUTOMOBILE OVERTURNS
Rumor That Cars May Be Prohibited on Campus Quelled
Chancellor Lindley and Dean of Men Deny That Any Official Steps Have Been Taken
NO COUNCIL ACTION
A rumor was circulated on the campus this morning that action would be taken which would prohibit students from using cars on the campus, but after an investigation, he was cleared. Chancellor Lindley and Henry Werner, men's student adviser, said that such a rumor is always started after an automobile wreck, but both claimed that as far as they knew there was no truth to it.
Russell Strobel, president of the Men's Student Council when quenched by the police after drunk drivers, said he had heard of nothing and that in fact as he knew the council
Seven Have Been Killed
Within the past 12 months, seven students have lost their lives in automobile accidents. Besides the four students who were killed Sunday night, Harold Faleeman, James S. Lewis, and Jack M. Stephens have lost their
Fulkeron, whose home was in Belleville, was killed early Saturday morning. March 22, when his auto plunged into the canal, he was driven in Kansas City. Mo., Fred Nordstrom, c32, and Morrison Wills, c33, who were with Fulkeron, were in connection.
Two Last May 29
Cresson and Stephens were killed, May 19, 2013, when a Santa Fe passenger train struck the front of the old Law work plants on the south bank of the Kaw river. Cresson would have received his degree in mechanical engineering exercises, and Stephens was a junior in the engineering school. Both students had gone to the banks of the Kaw river, but were returning to town along the road leading from the water works plant when the accident occurred. Both students were taken to a funeral sign fraternity. Cresson had been married three months. He planned to enter a law school in Kansas City as soon as he received his degree at the commencement.
One Injury Friday
Within two days there have been two automobile accidents of students on the Topokai high school. One student received a broken knee cap and cuts on the face when the ear which she was driving in and which five passengers had climbed into a ditch west of Topokai, when she skipped on the wet paving. Other students who were riding on the ditch were injured by Sylvia Stewart, c. 34, Garden City; Ruth Miller, c. 34, Paloo, Edward Benson, c. 34, Paloo, Edward Benson, c. 34, Kansas City, Ma.; and Gerald Fitzgerald, T3, Sulwa, Okla.
Robinson Seeks New Trial
Decision Handed Down for $25,000 Questioned by Attorney
Independence, Mo., May 11 (UP) — Attorneys for Dr. John A. Robinson were today preparing papers to appeal the decision given by the Federal District Court in Oklahoma and St. Louis, Okla., $25,000 for the alienation of the affections of Mrs. Flick.
Previously Doctor Robinson had made a $2,000 cash settlement with Mira Flick. He claimed the total cost to him in this case would reach $65,000, cluding court costs and his fees. He said that he had only $4,343 to meet this sum.
DELTA PHI DELTA TO HEAR
TALK ON EUROPE TOMORROW
A talk accompanied by motion pictures of scenes in Europe, will be presented on Saturday at Dallas, Dela. professional art fraternity, to tomorrow night at 8 in room 313 west.
This feature will be given by Chester Woodward, 98, of Topeka, who has traveled extensively. Mr. Woodward spoke and also showed motion pictures of his travels before the fraternity gathering. The meeting is open to the public.
Ilker's Condition Still Serious
Dollar's Condition Still Serious.
San Rafael, Calif. Mayor Dennis Robert Dollar, who rose from a sickbed Sunday to conduct religious services at a reunion of his family, remained serious today, after the temperature was some what lower.
STUDENTS KILLED IN CRASH
Students killed in the auto crash on highway N. 40 west of Lawrence near northeast S. 100 west and 10 o'clock Fred Spech, 752 Kappan Sigma Fred Spech, 752 Kappan Sigma
Mildred L. Messmore, unedified,
Alphi Chi McKenna, Kansas City,
at la dormire Memorial hospital
tough here in an ambulance.
Frances Berenice McIntire, fa34.
Alpha Chi Omega, Wichita, found dead in wreck.
Arthur William Snyder, f34,
Sigma Nu, Ft. Scott, died on way
to hospital.
Five Engineers Pledged to Honorary Fraternity
Tau Beta Pi, the highest honorary engineering fraternity at the University, held拄援服务 for five men this afternoon in Marvin hall. New members in the organization are Charles Clutz c32, mechanical; Nedwin Furth机械; e32, electronic; John Glorc, c32, mechanical; and John Schreibr, c32, electrical.
Clutz, Berger, Lange, Glore and Scheurich Join Tau Beta Pi
This is the first time in several years that a graduating senior has been considered as a member of Tau Beta Pi, according to Vaughn Downs, president.
The names of the newly elected members are usually announced at a special all-engineering convention, because of the lengthy tenure, in the year, and also the closeness of finals. Dean Shaad has announced that they will be introduced by Chancellor Lindley at the annual fall announcements in November, 1981.
In this annual spring election, the four junior men have been taken from the upper eighth of the class. In the fall elections not more than two students are also coming from the upper eighth of the class: There is no limit set to the number of senior engineering students in the class ranking in the inner fourth in scholarship.
Only students working for an engineering degree are eligible for election to Tau Beta Pi, a clause which excludes architects.
Every pledge is required to submit before his initiation a non-technical paper on some phase of the ethics of the engineering profession. Please refer to the pledges for the pledges at the Thaeta Tau house Wednesday evening at 7:30.
King Spends Restful Night
Removal of Cateract From Eye of Siam Ruler Is Successful
Purchase, N. Y. May 11 (UUP) — King Pradipadop of Siam was resting comfortably in a darkened room today after the successful removal of his arm from the operation for which he traveled with a large retinue half way around the world. His majesty was reported to have spent a restful night and felt no intense pain after the operation.
from the he in the lay recovering at Ophir hall, the great mansion on the estate of the late Mrs. Whitewat Reid, reports came from the Siamese capital that his subjects were rejoicing over the news of the operation's success.
Death to Chicago Publisher
Walter A. Strong of Daily News Dies of Heart Disease
Chicago, May 11—(UP) —The Chicago Daily News mourned today the sudden death of Walter A. Strong, its senior editor, who was one of the three men whom the paper accredited editorially with directing it to the position it now holds.
Strong, who became publisher of the News after the death of Victor Lawson in 1925, died suddenly in his home at his home. He was 47 years old.
PROMINENT TEXAS EDUCATOR IS REPORTED WORSE TODA
More than 100 certificates, most of them for medical students at Dallas await his signature. Attendants said that Doctor Brooks still retained his clarity of thought despite intense agony.
Waco, Texas, May 11—(UP) —Dr. Samuel Palmer Brooks,教育部 of Baylor University, was growing weaker today, a bulletin announced just before noon. The educator was too weak to send a message this morning. He and Huntington said the message would be able to sign no more diplomas.
BODIES REMOVED FROM WRECKAGE ON HIGHWAY 40
Arthur Snyder, Fred Speh,
Mildred Messmore, and
Frances McIntyre Are
Crash Victims
FAIL TO MAKE CURVE
Plunge Down Embankment and Into Telephone Pole After Leaving Slab
The dead are Fred Speh, b32, Wicha, Midred L. Mosemore, uled,Kansas Cann, W. Frances Berenice McIntosh, W. James Arthur William Schafer, da 34, Ft. Scott.
Four students were killed yesterday evening when the car in which they were driving crashed into a highway N40, west of Lawrence, and after plowing along the ditch, hit a telephone pole.
Speh and McLature were dead when found. Sparer died on the way to the hospital, then disappeared while living at the hospital. They were all taken to the Lawrence Memorial hos
The accident occurred about a mile west of Big Springs, just inside the Douglas county line. There is a little Carolina town on the south side of the road at the place.
Car Found in Ditch
There is an "S" curve at the place and the car, probably traveling fast, stops on a road that gets around the first turn. When found the car was in the ditch on the sidewalk, and there was west, and indications were that the ear had turned over, but had not turned back.
The four occupants were pinned in the wreckage when found by William Cummings, c31, and Charles "Bus" Al-Neijman, who were all dead. Seph was the driver;
Speh was taken to the Funk Funeral home and the other three are at the Rumsey Funeral home.
Cummings and Allen went to Big Springs and called Cummings' father, W. J. Cummings, chief of police, here to investigate the conundrum were rushed to the scene.
All 130 School of Business classes were dismissed today in order that students and faculty members might attend the funeral of Speh.
No Coroner's Inquest
Dr. H. T. Jones, Douglas county coroner, said that no coroner's request for a report has been deemed to paint to any criminal negligences, and in such cases it is no reason to ignore the request.
Funeral services for Speth were held at 1 this afternoon from Funk's Mortuary, the Rev. Theodore H. Axman of the first Presbyterian church, and the body was sent to Wichita at 2:18. Funeral services in Wichita will be at the first Presbyterian church Thursday afternoon at 4:30 off the grand Mr. Newell of officiating
Funeral services for Mesmore will be held Tuesday at 3 at the Stine and McClure Mortuary in Kansas City, and the body will be taken there. The funeral service will be Dr. G. P. Baty, of the Westport Presbyterian church of Kansas City, will attend at both places. The body was taken to Kansas City early this morning.
McIntire's Body to Wichita
Funeral services for Melnire will be held at 2:30 Wednesday afternoon at the blvd and Snowgraz funeral home on the Blvd. The family can own land to Wichita this morning.
Arthur Snyder the body of his son to Ft. Scott overland this morning. The funeral will be held at the first Methodist church of Ft. Scott Wednesdays.
Lost must before identification had been established for sure, the Lawrence telephone operator should be briefed in information in regard to the accident and additional telephone operations to handle the unusually large number of phone calls.
The car, a Chevrolet convertible coupe, was given to Spel by his paragon. But he had been injured in the wreck, most of the glass breaking on the side, and was taken into Lawrence last night.
wil to Sunday the mothers of the four invited K.U. as part of the University's mothers' day program and spent the week-end with their children.
Delegations from the fraternity and sorority houses to which the victims belonged, are making arrangements to attend the funerals.
Fred Speh, 834, who was killed in the auto crash on highway No. 40, west of Lawrence between 9 and 10 o'clock night, was one of the most prominent
(Continued on page 3)
1.
PAGE TWO
MONDAY, MAY 11, 1931
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWNESSEY: KANSAS
EDITOR-IN-CHEEP ... ELIZABETH MOODY
Associate Editor KIM DARK
MANAGING EDITOR OWEN PAUL
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701K
Published in the albright, four times a week,
and on Sunday morning, by condensed in the Department
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Published in the albright, four times a week,
and on Sunday morning, by condensed in the Department
of Publication of the University of California.
Subscription price: $4.20 per year, paid in advance.
Entered as second mail last month; September 12,
1987; to Laurence R., at Lawrence, rodeal,
inid of March 1, 1987.
MONDAY, MAY 11, 1931
TRAGEDY
The tragedy of last night left the students today with a feeling of futility. Four of our number for no reason that is understandable to the human mind, have been snatched from among us. Small groups met at early classes to discuss the meaning of the wreck Few discussed the causes, because there was really nothing to discuss. Any one of the student body has done, and still will do, the same things those four were doing. There can be no blame; it was just an unavoidable accident. There will be a void in the lives of the families of these students. There will be vacant seats at different houses. Four young people with the best years of their life before them were snuffed out of existence by a dangerous curve on a dangerous road. Such tragedy leaves most of us mute, and the only thing that can be said is that the sympathy of the entire student body goes out to the families and friends of the victims of the crash.
Some people's faith in Chaplin's judgment will probably be increased now that he says he doesn't care a bang whether or not he makes another film.
DR. ALBERT A. MICHELSON
DR. ALBERT A. MICHELSON
With the death of Dr. Albert A. Michelson, noted American scientist, a new load has descended on the shoulders of rising physicists today. The earth is old, and in their declining years, and if the various countries of the earth are to continue their present progress, some men and women of greatness must show themselves.
Dr. Michelson was a man whom the student could easily copy after, but r man whom it would be hard to equal His greatest attribute in the scientific world was his desire for accuracy. When he was figuring the speed of light, he was not satisfied with ordinary results—nor even merely good results. The exact speed was all that would satisfy him, and in working to attain this goal he suffered the nervous breakdown which caused his death. One may easily realize the extent of his exacute调度 when he realizes that his error in 186,000 miles was less than 20 miles.
Steinmetz died a few years ago, and General Electric has not yet found a man who can take his place. Now Michelson has gone, and it is only future hope that Edison can live much longer. Although the world, and America particularly, will mourn the deaths of these men, there must be no decrease in the rate of scientific progress. The younger men must rise to carry a load which it will be very difficult for them to shoulder.
The sing of a humblebee is said to have brought back the faculty of speech to a Pennsylvania woman who had lost her voice. It's things like that that destroy man's faith in nature.
A CHANCE TO KNOW
BRONZE
"East is in West and West is in West." Kipling said a long time ago. Whether or not his words were in the mind of the person responsible for the naming of the East-West revue, the choice was a happy one. The two words, east and west, are inseparably connected with the phrase that is so often quoted, and
we think of them as two separate entities, the Orient and the Occident. But the East-West revue is a meeting of those two whom Mr. Kipling despaired of ever meeting. No one could possibly be optimistic enough to say that the presentation of a few basic ideas of the orient to a group composed of occidentals could accomplish anything marvelous in the way of cementing understanding, but it undoubtedly does accomplish something.
The meeting of the two worlds in the stage presentation of an evening's entertainment is a causal one, but at least it is a meeting, and the interest it arrows should introduce a better understanding between native and foreign students on the campus.
"Do-X silently awaits good weather." headline. So do we all, but not silently.
PEACEFUL SLEEP
Not so long ago an editorial writer recommended early rising as a cure for rainy day blues, poor grades, and general Monday morning dispositions. That man was a Spartan, made of sterer stock than most of us. Early rise is all right if you care for things like cold showers, spinach, and carrots, and things that you are supposed to like because they are good for you, but for a pure and simple soul there is nothing in the idea that early hours are the best hours.
Could anything be more conducive to gracious tolerance, to noble altruism, to all the fine things of life than a morning of sleep? As the pitter pattern of the rain drops penetrates the slowly floging fog of consciousness, is there anything in this world, all the beauties of nature included, equal to the joy of turning over and steering a peaceful course back into the realms of dreams?
The hardy students, the ones who swim first in the spring, and brag about playing tennis for hours and hours, can have all they want of early rising. They can commune with nature in all her silent glory, and watch the early birds catch the unwary worms, and they can feast on the freshness of a spring morning. They can have all the glory of being out in the dewey newness of the new mornay hay, and they are welcome to them all.
Only one thing stinks us as being proper for early morning hours—the one thing for which they were orained and to which they will be deoted—and that is sleep.
Overheard on the campus. "I must call the bank and see how much money I haven't got."
A PURPOSE EXPLAINED
A speaker recently stated that the real purpose of the Y. M. C. A. is to interpret religion in non-theological terms, and to apply it to the habits and attitudes of modern life. At last, a beer floating around in scarcity of uncertainties the world is informed as to the real purpose of the Y. M. C. A.
The purpose is a worthwhile one. Religion is supposed to be a fundamental need of man, and in its expression it rises to heights he does not reach it other pursuits. So far, so good. The organization needs to interpret religion in non-theological terms, which is a little more difficult. If religion is taken in its broadest sense, in that one in which it is considered as the spiritual need of human beings, it is too intimate, too near to human perfections to be reduced to any definite terms. If religion is taken in its narrower sense and considered to be the same as church, then it can not be reduced to "non-theological" terms. That type of religion is bounded by religious doctrines, and is inseparable from theology.
If the organization safely sails by this abael of interpretation, religion, there is one remaining, and that is "applying religion to the habits and attitudes of modern life." That is a job at which most of us would fail. It is a good deal like emptying the ocean with a sieve, or hunting for a needle in a haystack. If the Y. M. C. A. has chosen such a task for its work it is to be commended for its courage. That courage needs to be great, because it is a job that is Herculean in its proportions.
Old Snow still stands. Are they waiting for a graduating class to provide funds for its demolition?
Health week, baby week, clean-up week, fire-prevention week, music week, and now journalism week.
DESERVING JOURNALISTS
week, and new journalism week.
Our neighbor, the University of Missouri, has just finished a six-day program in honor of the noble profession of news-gathering. Four of the outstanding representatives of the newspaper business were present as speakers and guests, and the less-known assembled from far and near to hear their messages.
Three editors—Robert Scripps of the Scripps-Howard chain, Henry P. Childers of the Troy Free Press, and Housen Hart, representing the San Angelo, Texas, Standard Times; and two newspapers—the Manchester Guardian and the Baltimore Sun, were given medals in recognition of their services to journalism.
And why not? Aren't newspapers as important as airplanes or radio? The world, like a gossip old lady, can't get along without news. Women must read the bargain advertisements, and men have to look at sports. Neither could possibly enjoy life to the full without information about the latest triples or why the water tower is taken down. And the paper and ink manufacturers, the reporters and the linotype operators, all would be out of business if it weren't for the press. Here's to the Fourth Estate, may it furnish us all with jobs for next year!
Now that Mother's Day is over, we won't have to write home until we need some money.
THE STORY TELLER
Maj.-Gen. Snelleley D. Butler is at it again. The inveterate story teller and ex-marine has sent another ripple running through United States and foreign diplomatic circles by his recent anecdote concerning his siping trip to Mexico in 1934. Butler said that he found the former president of Mexico drunk. Now no matter how true the charges and allegations are, the fact remains that nobody, including the Mexican people, enjoy having such a story circulated about one of their national figures. Resentment against the accuser will be aroused, no matter how true the charges may be and this resentment, if sufficiently strong, might lead to unpleasant complications, to say the least.
It has not been long since Major-General Butler was thrust into the public eye by relating an anecdote about a Mussolini incident. A short time later he again crashed the front page of the nation's newspapers when he entered into a controversy as to the existence of a fort in Porto Rico where he maintained that he had performed the acts which won for him his first congressional medal of honor. Fortunately, hard feelings were averted in both cases, and Butler remained in comparative obscurity until his latest disclosures concerning the Mexican episode.
To most people Major-General Butler is an enigma. The motives prompt him to relate his senational tales are a mystery. The unfortunate thing about it all is the fact that Major-General Butler's supply of anecdotes is apparently inexhaustible. Because of his reticence in explaining the reasons for his disclosure it is easy to believe that they might be inspired by a desire for cheap and sensational public. Perhaps Butler has good reasons for actions, but until they are made public and explained he will be more or less of a menace to peace and tranquility in diplomatic circles in the United States and foreign countries.
Eggs Cause Mayor's Ouster—headline We remember our first amateur theater production for the same reason.
WHAT NEXT?
The age of the mechanical man has passed. He now has a helper, a mechanical woman just as Adam was given Eve as his helper and companion. Probably she will be held for years to which the mechanical man yields.
The first one to be seen in this country is the property of a鞋-manufacturing company. Her name is Miss Marvelle McAnnial and she hails from Germany. Her speciality is drawing and writing. Her first appearance in this section of Kansas is at a department store in Topeka. She draws pictures on a pad in a window and writes
messages under her drawings, and the most peculiar part about it is that she never repeats her drawings. She has an inventive mind which produces ori-
By the time the senior has paid his fees he will be expecting his diploma to be printed on gold plate.
She has been characterized as a smartly dressed doll of life; but she hasn't seen much of life although she has spent practically all her life in show windows. She isn't as famous as Lindbergh nor does she enjoy his honors, but she attracts huge crowds at every performance.
COLLEGE CRITICS
For every sort of performance there is a group of critics whose verdict is accepted as the last word in what is good or poor about a show. But where a moving picture is concerned there is no group which can cope with a college audience.
Some people have the idea that the college movie-goer is a calloused individual with a cynical outlook. There is no foundation for this attitude. The college student is aware of the merits of a picture, and a sickly, sally, gnashing sentimental melodia will always draw hisses, hosts, catalea, and a goodly amount of that original American expression known as the "razzberry."
The majority of students favor the lighter comedies, because there are relatively few good plays of the more serious nature. Seriousness is well in its place, but the college critics have found that attempts at plays and drama of the deeper emotions are only expressions of a shallow mind.
INSTABILITY OF WEALTH
There is an old formula which runs,
"three generations from shirt sleeves
to shirt sleeves." It probably does not
work out often enough to alarm many
grandparents of rich men, but it is true
in many cases.
It happens more often in life than it
does in novels that the man who earns
his fortune sees his son dissipate it,
and his grandson reduced to the necessity
of earning a living. It may be
a little hard on the grandson, but it
is the best thing that can happen to
the rest of us. It serves to show that
in a constantly moving society such as
ours, nothing remains static.
As a nation we have not learned how to stand prosperity. We are wealthy; we have great natural resources which seem to be endless, and most of us are pretty well satisfied with things as they are. The only fly in the ointment is the fact that the existence of wealth alone does not make us wealthy; it figuratively speaking, rests on its laurels, it will find itself in the place of the grandson who has to start in at the beginning to rebuild defended fortunes.
"Stones At a College Head"—head-
line. People should know that it takes
more than stones to chip the jewels of
thought from the mind of a university
man.
H. M. Mencken is convinced that "a little necking does no normal and healthy girl any appreciable harm." No argument from us.
Wichita - Wichita gasoline price war resulted in the closing of six independent filling stations, proprietors declare that the business is $62.5 cents a gallon and make expenses.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXVII  Monday, May 11, 1911 No. 176
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY:
EL ATENEO:
CENTRAL AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY
125 N. 60th STREET, BOSTON, MA 02128
University faculty and science will meet Tuesday evening at 7:30 in room
5, sub-league of the Union building. All interested are invited to attend.
RSVP: 412-744-9044.
DELTA AIRLINES
Travel to New York, will speak and show motion pictures of his travels in Europe to Delhi, Punjab, Delhi, May 12, at 6 o'clock in room 915 east Admiral Drive.
DELTA AIRLINES
DELTA PHI DELTA:
DOVE STAFF:
EL ATENGO
El Atenco tendra una partida de empate el jueves praximo, el catócer de mayo, a Brown's Grove a las ciertas media y de la tarde. El que quiere ir tendra que puñan su nombre en el papel en la oficina tan pinto cono passable.
U. GUNNITT. Secundaria.
JAMES PENNEY, President.
The Dove Stuff will meet at 7:30 Wednesday evening in north Frazier Zone. Contributions will be welcomed. Those interested in attending are invited!
FACULTY SWIMMING CLASS:
FACULTY SWIMMING The faculty swimming class will have no more meetings. ELIZABETH SHERBON.
que poner su nombre en el papel en la oculina para bildir MIMI passante.
W. CURNUTT. Secretaría.
K. U. SYMPHONY AND LITTLE SYMPHONY
Final rehearsal for appearance on Tuesday will be held in the main auditorium and Wednesday at 4 o'clock.
MACDOWELL CLUB:
K. U. SYMPHONY AND LITTLE SYMPHONY:
K. O. KUERSTEINER, Director.
BACDOWELL CLUB
The last meeting of this semester will be held at 8 o'clock Wednesday evening, May 13, in the rest room in central Administration building. Election of officers will be held, followed by a short program and refreshments.
WILLIAM VANDEL, President
MATHEMATICS CLUB:
MASTERMATIC
The Modernism club will have its annual picnic Thursday, May 14. Carr
will lead. Administration building at 4 o'clock.
PEN AND SCROLL:
MARGARET STURGES, Vice President
FEB. 3RD AND MAY 2ND
will be a meeting of Pen and Scroll at 8 p.m. Tuesday, May 12, in the
this post of central Administration building.
VIRGINIA RUFI, Secretary.
PHI CHI DELTA:
Phi Chi Delta initiation and farewell meeting will be postponed from May 12 to Tuesday, May 19.      ERIMA BLODGEGTT, President.
THETA EPSILON:
THEA T. PASSLE
It is an important business meeting of Thea Epionon on Tuesday at 1124 Mississippi street. Picnic is postponed.
W. A.A. will hold its annual spring banquet Wednesday, May 13, at 6:30 at the Green Owl. All those expecting to attend must sign poster in gymnasium by Tuesday noon. WILMA TAYLOR, President.
at 1124 Mississippi street. Penee is people DELORA KELLOGG, President.
Y. W.C.A. CABINET:
The regular weekly meeting is changed to Tuesday, May 12, at 4:30 to meet Miss Little, national student secretary, at Hainley house.
ETHEL HORNUBUCKLE, President.
STUDENTS!
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The well dressed man of a summer's evening at the country club, on the boardwalk or at dining or dancing places will be attired in a sport jacket and slacks this summer. We offer a very stylish selection of such jackets in flannels, fleeced cloth and garbards with sport detains of pleated backs, belt backs and patch pockets, also double breasteds at
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HEARTY FOOT OUTFITTERS
1931 MAY 1931
SUN MON TUES WED THUR FRI SAT
~ ~ ~ ~ ~
Articles lost and found on the campus may be located by classifield ads in the Kansas.
The Daily Kansan
/
MONDAY, MAY 11. 1931
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
74
Dispute Custody of Six Gangsters After Big Showup
One of Largest Groups of Gang Victims View Burke's Followers in Chicago
SIX MORE SAY POLICE
Chiceno, May 11.—(UP) Six members of Fred Burke's gang, suspected mid-west bank robbers and kidnappers ousted at east St. Louis, II, last Friday, for his involvement in the guard of 60 highway policemen and deputy sheriffs. The screwing gangsters, captives in the opening camp of Governor Lloyd Emerson's drive against the bank robbery, were brought from Morton, III, where they have been held since Saturday night.
Morrison, III, May 11—(UF) —A bat struck the head of a boy to be hit the last of Fried Buber's goose was threatened today after a "shown" in Chicago before one of the bats that injured the boy.
The men were held in the county jail here awaiting removal to Chicago under heavy guard, to be handed before a judge. He was braced, broke, Wisconsin, Indiana, Illinois, and Michigan. Witnesses to the St. Valentine's day murder of Chicago are an anonymous group of victim化的 murders.
The six in custody were captured Friday in a spectacular raid in East St. Louis.
Police believe that six other members of the gang were still at liberty and the group here was closely guarded by state police to prevent any attempts to infiltrate.
Storling, II., May 11—(UP)—Six篮 captured last Friday at East St. Louis, IL. were started to Chicago from Morrison. The team filled with guarded guards. The gangsters were driven through Sterling at 8:20 a.m. today, enroute to Chicago, where they will be fingerprinted in various primes, and questioned.
Four K.U. Students Dead in Automobile Accident
(Continued from page 1)
students on the Hill and active in many student enterprises.
Last Tuesday evening, Kappa Sigma held election for fraternity president for next year and Spech was elected, but he was not the winner. It made at that time as the election of other officers was to tomorrow night and the chapter wanted to announce all the candidates.
Spon was also a Ku Ku, local chapter of Phi Epilon Phi, national per organist at the MCA and on the Hill. He was a major during the campus christian drive last fall and became chairman of the group as soon as it appointed to fill out an unspired term on the Men's Student Council as School of Business representative this semester.
He was treasurer of the Y.M.C.A. and business manager of the K book.
He is survived by his parents, Mr and Mrs. Fred Speh of Wichita.
Amirreen L. Messmore, unedified, was in跃动 W.Y.CA. activities on the Hii and would have been graduated after graduation. Amirreen L. Messmore, UW, with suspended last year.
Frances Berenice McIntire, fm3, is survived by her parents, Mr. and Mrs I. H. McIntire of Wichita, and a brother, Harry McIntire, of Oregon, Mo.
Arthur William Snyder, fa 34, who was a member of the Pachacamac freshman class at St. John's College, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Snyder, of Fort Scott, and a sister, Mary Louise.
She is survived by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Messore of Kansas City, a brother Jasper, and two sisters, Dorothy and Ruth of the home.
Want Ads
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LOST. Pair pink gold-rim glasess rear
Peggy Theater Monday night. Call
Vagary Jackson at 415. Reward. —117
EXPERT TYPEI and grammarian wants term papers, notebooks, etc. type. Special knowledge is guaranteed Phone 2476. Two blocks from Campus - 1883
WANTED to rent: Furnished house for this summer, or coming year. See A. Wells at Bacteriology Department in fortorman or IBH Indiana in nings—177
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DR. H. W. HUTCHINSON, Dentist 731 Massachusetts St.
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KFKU
--by Acacia
“A Viat to Cornwall” was the subject of the talk by Miss Alice Winston, a professor of English, speaks over kFKU from one of her Mistin tales of the interesting places in this part of England which it covers. It is an exercise to it in English literature. Much of this material was first hand information, not just reading it. Just before this part of the program this morning, Besso Eldriva, professor of Economics at the Economic Insecurity of the Masses.”
The program will be:
This evening at 5:45 Henry P. Holtzclaw, professor of economics will speak on "The Control of Credit." Following the lecture, he will present a song of piano, will present a musical program in which he will be assisted by Otto Garvens, cellist.
The Ragadon" (Grieg), "The Cuckoo"
(Armeny), "Humoresque" (Tschaklovk)
Rov Underwood.
"Adagio-Allegro" (Handel), "Span
I dance" (Granados), Otto Gavens.
"Naila Waltz" (Delibes-Dolmanyi)
Ru Underwood.
In Cold Wool.
"Latany" Schubert), "Der Neuge
rige" Schubert), "Liebesleid" (Kreis)
Otto Carvens.
Tomorrow mornings program will consist of the first of a series of 'talks' on topics of interest, or 'tutorial'. This will be followed by a British travel talk "The Middle Tempur".
Martial Law Proclaimed to Madrid to Stop Rio
Churches and Schools Are Burned by Mob in Spain
Madrid, May 11- (UP) - Martial law was proclaimed in Madrid today as rotting mola attacked and burned the town. A counterattack on anti-monarchical sentiment. The Jesuit school and convent in the city were destroyed. The Theresa were destroyed. The industrial school, a Jesuit college and chief residence of the Jesuits in Madrid, was also destroyed.
The minister of war ordered troops stationed at strategic points all through the city to defend the capital. Dal Sol, central plaza at Madrid, at 2:30 p.m., and the proclamation of marshal Vladimir Volek.
Chowds cheered and shouted: "Long live the republic." Similar scenes occurred elsewhere.
Sacred objects were taken from the churches by hosters. Furniture, clothes, papers and clerical garments from the convertes were thrown into the street for the common use of the crowd's maintained an air of good humor except in a few cases.
--by Acacia
What's Doing Back Home
Topcka—The state forestry, fish an game commission in session here recently authorized the purchase of three private and Republic counties and received petition for the establishment of lakes in Wilson. An derston, Graham, and Montgoussain.
Parens-"The commissioners of La贝塞县 believe the county is facing a financial crisis in the unit brought about by the closure of the road to enjoin the collection of allegedly unjust and illegal taxes levied on the railroad to be levied against the railroad.
Leavenworth A 7/4e park has been designed by the Knights of Columba and is accessible via a playground park accessible to it children in northern and western Leavenworth.
Highland—The "college teas," popular over all northeast Kansas for the beetle of Highland College, recently destroyed by fire, have so far been given solely for women. They are to be supported by "college teas for men only."
Beg Pardon
Miss Jane Keel, the girl who was chosen posture queen of the W. A. A play day Saturday, as was Abilene instead of Atchison was reported. The mistake occurred because Abilene was a late entry into the play day.
FRANK H. LESCHER
Shoe Repairing
812% Mass. Phone 256. Lawrence, Kast
--by Acacia
Whose
Finger
Before
Did Your
Diamond
Adorn?
VIRGIN DIAMONDS
Virgin Diamonds are of Certified Origin and Quality, and may be secured in Lawrence Only from—
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Hill Society
Founders' Day Celebrated
1
Call K. U. 25 before 12:30 p.m.
The Acacia fraternity celebrated in twenty-seventh anniversary at *Founders' Day banquet held Sunday noon at the chapter house. About twenty-five guests including alumni and members of other chapters were present.*
A. K. Wilson of the Grand Lodge Topeka, was the guest speaker at the affair. Mr. Wilson is one of the charter members and organizers of Acacia.
Sigma Tau, honorary engineering fraternity, held a banquet and installation for ten new members at the Colonial ter room last week.
Sigma Tau Initiates Ten Men
Those initiated were, Nedwin Berger, mechanical 31; Warren B. Boast, electrical 32; Charles C. Dills, civil 31; Lewis Farbar, electrical 32; Lewis Kittrick, electrical 32; Edward A Klockman, mechanical 31; Fred Luther, electrical 32; Eric Electron, electrical 32; Robert Moyer, electrical 31; and Alain H. Wymore, civil 31.
Phi Gamma Delta Gives Spring Party
Willows and lancers formed the decorations for the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity's annual Benny Malkins spring party which was given Saturday night a special makeover. The rushes were present. Hub Else and his band furnished music for dancing.
Alpha Omicron Pi entered the following guests at a buffet supper at the chapter house on Wednesday, Johnson, Paul Koger, Robert Mann, Otto Bulker, Bien Vanfel, Waldo Klusar, Phase Landing, Hugh Hatcher, Richard Lampin, Rogers, Al Huber, Reynolds, Carline Dickson, Donald Huff, Fed-Parrish, Marc Rochet, James Maures, Manrice McMauson, and James Hill.
Alpha Phi Alpha hold initiation for the following five men Saturday night at Ford, c. $4; Gipy O. Y., c. $16; Nibusho S. Y., c. $35; Smith S., c. $17; Smith S., c. $17; St. Joseph
Gives Buffet Supper
Five Men Initiated
Clarice Sloan of Holton was a dinner guest at the Chi Omega house yesterday.
The following were week-end guests at Corbin hall: Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sappened of Kansas City: Mrs. W. S. Gillman and Mrs. Louis Blud of Baltimore, Iowa. Mrs. J. Peckes, Ms. S. Pritchard, Kansas City, Mrs. Charles Arnold and Dorothy Arnold, Miss Nellie Barnes and Rose Morgan, of Lawrence.
Peggy Ballweg of Emporia was a week end guest of Margaret Hugging of the Kappa Alpha Theta house.
Kappa Eta Kappa entertained during the week end the guests Mrs. L. C. Omer, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Fisher.
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and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Walker, all of Lawrence.
Walter Elder of ElDorado was a week end guest at the Pai Alpha Della house. Mrs. Frances Goodell was a diner owner of the Delta Sigma Pi house yesterday.
Guests at the Mother's day banquet at the Theta Tua house yesterday noon were Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Glore, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Mankee, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Kauffer, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Wilson of Kansas City; Mrs. C. W. Worner, Miss Edna Worner, and Mr. Wayne Worner, of Loewenworth; Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Edna Worner, and Mrs. L. E. Hoover of Lawrence.
sigma Nu had the following dinner guests yesterday: Dr. Edward Hastrager, Jr. and William Hurieron, Ph.D. Mr. Hastrager, Web Hallway, Joe Newcomer, Jack Morris, and John Baldwin, all of Kane City, Mr. Fred Moseley of St. Louis, Mr. Jerry DeBenedict of Allen, of Topsic Mca Kahal of Wichta; and Prof. E. H. Engle, Herman Engle; and Prof. M. W. Hsun, Huum Rungm; and Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Ssuas, and Dick Waters of Lawrence.
Dinner guests at the Delta Upson house yesterday were Elizabeth Everhardy of Leavenworth and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Houson of Lawrence.
J. A. Ricker and W. F. Crummer,
grand president and grand secretary,
respectively, of Delta Sigma Lambda,
Lovejoy College, left end,
left for Chicago this morning.
Guests at dinner at the Gamma Phi Beta house yesterday were William Buryn and Gerald Coolay. Phyllis did a week end guest at the house.
William Miller and Clyde Miller of Topeka were guests at the Betn Theta Pi house yesterday for dinner.
Margaret Norris, Llennil Chander,
Quinta Hoggins, Kauantie City; Maurine
Jackson, Chantee; and Mr. Bill Browne,
back desk and guest at the Chi Omega house.
Delta Zeta announces the pledging of Gladys Kroesch of Enterprise.
Among the week and guests at the Phi Delta Theta house were Mrs. W. E. Chambers, Mr. E. A. Wright, and Lee Jull, all of Kansas City.
Dinner guests at the Alpha Dima Piu
house yesterday were Bob Mumo,
Kansas City; Harold Grant, Manhattan;
Ozwin Ruddlege.
COLLEGE MEN
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FASHION SKITS
100% COTTON
Smart Sweaters and Cardigan Jackets Good
COLORS ARE VIVID
Bouclettes on Way to
BY KANSAN FASHION EDITOR
Smashing Success
Boulettes, at this stage, seem to be on the way to smashing success. We're told they are selling better than they were in the past, and confirm both by department stores and by specialty shops. We think there's a reason, and it's not that we mistroytly. The usual three-piece suit with a straight cardigan is still available for the conservative older woman who has a new crop of youthful and positively jaunty boulettes. The cardigans are shorter, frequently they have slim straps that keep a new crop behind very deep purling at the bottom. Colors are gray and vivid. The red, white and blue scheme which emphasizes the sports mode is used in many a good-looking boulette suit. Clear blues, reds and greens and the flame and russet colors give it a fresh feel with sweater blouses in beige or white.
Cartilage jackets and sweaters, as you must know by now, are going to have things pretty much their own way this season. You will need a short coat or be shorter and livelier. Smart sweaters are brief and often have a deep, ribbed waistband of ten or more inches. These can be successful at Palm Beach and Aiken is creeping up this way. As a rule plain-colored sweaters are preferred to themselves and thoroughly iridescent ones. The very new Schiaparellis sketched on this page are laws unto themselves and thoroughly iridescent in color. We use a group of town-and-country costumes for week-end wear. One of her smartest ones has skirt and footwear duvetine, trimmed only by latticed tuckes that merge into box pleats toward the knees. The same trend continues with mesh tulle in erug it dresses tough. A leather leather belt may be worn with either the skirt or the coarse suede knit cardigan on the sweatbundle hank in an open lace pattern of bright sapphire wool, with contrasting lower sleeves of fawn brown wool and a sapphire wool.
Mangy Rouff, in addition to many cotton freaks to be worn under wool coats, makes cotton convas jacket-kits that may be worn in town as well
Canvas Suits New
The new cotton mesh is probably the most popular cotton fabric being used for daytime wear by the Paris couturiers at the moment.
Suzanne Talbot likes it in white for Summer cardigan suits and two-piece trecks to be worn with scarfs, belts or pants. A more material in bright red or yellow.
free of yellow.
This mesh is one of Schiaparelli's favorite blouse materials and she uses it for tennis shoes also.
B. C.
Many of the smartest clothes to warm days in town are of cotton, too. Schiaparelli is making little jackets suit of cotton jersey in dark colors, and these have cross-hurried dimity blouses trimmed with linen-lace insertion, and many of her most attractive sports costumes are in cotton blouses that are made white and white the like, that have yokes, pockets, sears and sweaters in heavy cotton, and the toughest tone of the mixture.
More Cotton
June Repy has some very interesting exclusive cotton fabrics, like cross-barred cotton shantung and cross-barred apollon cloth, from which she makes smart little three-piece garments and stylish white bodysuit or double-dressed jacket. These come in blue, pale heige and pastel tones.
Pique suits and frocks in white and colors are being favored by all.
Separate White Jackets Worn With Dresses
NOT MERE FAD
NOT MIKED HERE
Laces and Cottons Popular
for Summer Wear
10
Vlneton is credited with launching the separate white jacket, and Jenny the white coat worn over a dark dress. The white jacket has developed rapidly from the fad to the fashion stage and is now amazingly stylish, gilky, or in velvet, lace, lace, linen, camouflage, or almost anything that's white.
White linen riding coats with dark riding breeches are another development along this line.
White fur cravats or white fur collars, separate or otherwise, have also developed rapidly in vogue.
So much has been written about color contrasts that it is a relief to sing the praises of white—undulatered or the fiery—dulatered or covered from the color epidemic. The off whites—ice, blush and deep ivory—have been relegated to the background and chalk, snow, milk, pearl and all the rest of the earth where they are being brought into prominence.
First calls report that Molyneux highlights for evening height and pale skin. She is dressed in pink and a great deal of white. Worth's client are ordering that, dull-surfaced chocolate cake with milk and such as brown, black and yellow; anin white and pastel; cake in almond
Nor is this vogue for white a mere whitewash, so to speak, covering color in the layers beneath. White costume and fabric are often more frequently are once more tempting smart women. Smart shops report that the highest chest of this season is white garments, while the lower-garment than has been the case for years. Laces contribute contrasts, as they are usually deep in tone; but there is some variation in the laces as well. Valenciennes especially.
Bathing Suit Slips
Renée Goetz, a new designer, sponss day light transparency in frocks and trousers. She also skims slips of hand-knitted silk jeans in the same tone—golden yellow, cream,
Cotton sweaters, last season strictly reserved for sports, this season are often worn instead of blouses with little runabout suits.
The cotton blouses, jackets, waistcoats and accessories shown by Paris couturiers are so numerous that they themselves, and the popularity of the many new fabrics that look like cotton, prince-couture, will be to the influence of the cotton vogue.
A
Accessory Notes
White Swiss embroidery jackets are attractive new accessories to wear over dark or bright colors and are making her arm length bolowered in Swiss embroidery. Philippe at Clauston shop in peppermint cutaway jacket with ball sleeves, aplit to the elbow, to be worn with a patent leather belt over a black satin coat.
Coral and jade are the most popular costume jewelry stones at present. They are used in various exotic crafts of the French Colonial Exposition, is sponsored by Patate and Nantes.
small fans are favored for evening by Chanel, Augustahermard and others Worth's latest fan is in black onyx in increased with gold.
Margy Roof's bracelet and bell ensembler is an interesting example of this trend. They're both made of black oxyni finished with jade balls, not quite meeting like some of the braclets. The bracelet just like a bracelet. It must be jointed somewhere to be not into, though that does not show.
Many necklaces of white porcelain beads are being worn here now. Ropes of tiny beads or sun ray collars of flat button hooks are the favorites.
Worth's barefoot sandals, made by Julienne, in black satin or crepe dune chine are being worn for afternoon or at home by home on very smart women.
Evening Mode Travel Paths of Individuality
STYLE IS RUFFLES
Trends Toward Scarfs, Bodices, and Flounces
The evening made agreeably persists in encouraging you to be yourself. If you like to believe you have several talents, it is better to highlight each, appearing demerue or stately as your mood directs. For the in present revolt from standardization, evening presentations may help part of individuality further than any others. And they do.
There are the ruffly things, for instance, bound to break out with warmer weather, and the great rush of organde and dotted sienna to the front. On the other hand, not there are plenty of other styles. From the recent collections we have seen we have formed a notion that ruffles are getting fewer and further thickened. Not that we can't take a ruffle or let it alone, but when you get dozens of little ruffles sprouting all over dresses, and you take to watch your young sisters in school, will they break into a ruffle somewhere, where gone have gene pretty far.
We have no doubt that ruffles will have a triumphant cavern this Summer, in certain types of skirts and in other fabrics and circular faillews we have had for several seasons, but we do note here and there a tendency to be outfitted with lace and beauitie and decided emphasis on the natural lines of the figure—strains in the waist and over the hem really different in the Fall. One of New York's shrewdest observers, as always, is the silhouette as long as last August.
Many of the trends which developed at the Paris Spring openings are now enormously fuller, taller and fuller. LeLong's jab brouches. Vivienne's moulded badges, Chanel's scarfs, the haute couture boutiques to mention only a few—and those are bound to influence early Summer collar styles. But progress will add some new wrinkles.
Lace for Honors *
sauce is a promising contender for honors, especially now that knee adoption has been welcomed. The sauce was encircled with a circular motif of tiny white dots which made it look beaded. The one illustration shows flowers in pale pink and green. A new flat crepe, dull and with a heaviness that glove it is a beautiful accent on the palette, in the left, which is enlivened with bands of bright red at the armbones, in the Augustbernard coat, which is the same red. Above it is a dotted swiss with the important square decoulette. Cotton dresses over silk skirts ofifferentiated colors have often seemed "designed for this success year."
P
The triumph of cotton is, perhaps, the most sensational phase of the new Paris styles. There is absolutely no doubt that this year's wool, worn Chenel, of course, started the ovure for cotton evening gowns with her organelles last year, and Worth a lace or a silk suit in three years ago. But this season the vogue has become universal and one sees cotton costumes of every sort at morn to midnight.
Organdies Famous
Chanel has added to her famous orignations, evening gowns of cross-barred muslin and dotted sleeves. The intrications of cotton lace or with many tiny cotton lace ruffles. Her pink organise, eyelenet embroidered all-over in silver, is less graceful.
Paris has revived the pretty, old fashion of wearing cotton棉绸 over silk slip of contrasting color and this, of course, makes them more formal in effect.
A
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, MAY 11, 1931
PAGE FOUR
Tilt With Haskell May Be Stopped by Wet Grounds
Indians Hold Heavy End of Scores in More Than Half Its Games This Season
KRAEMER WILL PITCH
Kansas and Haskell will attempt to tomorrow on the Haskell diamond to get the ball out in a postponed early in the season. The athletic department has not defied the team's plan, which played as the field is wet but if there is no further vain the game will be over.
Haskell has a good team and has won more than half of its games this season. In its first season, he followed this with his first loss of the year to the Kansas nine. Since then it has played many times in the NCAA. The annual Oklahoma City College team.
The only Kansas victory this year has been over Haskell and Captain Tucker, who took two straight out of the Indians. Arlyn Krausmer will pitch, as he defeated Rory McIlroy.
To Have Long Batting Practice
The Kansas state will take an air balloon into the sky and set the weather permits. The hitting of the team has not been too all season and Captain Bishop is trying to give the men as much打击 strength as possible.
The Kansas team will try to get in some good practice Wednesday and Thursday before they leave for Kansas with Kansas Angus this week end.
The probable lineup and batting order for tomorrow is as follows: Price centerfield, Bremen, centerfield, center field, center field, center field, center field, Bishop, short stop; Hulteon, second base; Handley, first base; Tromboid, catcher; Krause, Cookey, or Ross.
---
Ten Years Ago
The all-University tennis tournament will be held next week. All students in the University are eligible for entries in either the singles or the doubles.
Lorado Taft, famous sculpturer, will deliver a lecture on One Huehua from the museum in Fraser hall. He is being brought here under the auspices of the art de
Seventy-five high schools from the state are invited to participate in the University for a typewriting contest here next week. The contestants are winners of the local competitions.
Intramurals
Although the Intramural track meet will interfere with the playground ball schedule for this week, every effort will be made to schedule the schedule by Saturday, May 16.
---
Only one game will be played tomorrow. The Compositional club will play the Kentucky Colonels on diamond I at 4:30.
The standings for this week show that the title in two games was not been settled. The team was divided one the Betas have finished their schedule with six wins and no losses, and the other lost at least one game. In division three the S.A.M. team has also won a game.
Division I
The closest race is in the second division with Phi Gamma Delta leading by virtue of four wins and no losses, which means they will win by ATO. These two team will meet this week. In the fourth division the battle is between the Kentucky Colonels and the Compoatomians. The standings of the divisions are at
| | Won | Lost | Pet. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Beta Theta Pi | 6 | 0 | 1.000 |
| Phi Kappa Pi | 5 | 0 | 1.000 |
| Dipha Iota | 3 | 2 | .600 |
| Delta Chi | 2 | 2 | .600 |
| Sigma Alpha Epsilon | 1 | 5 | .167 |
| Sigma Alpha Epiphany | 1 | 5 | .167 |
| Pi Kappa Alpha | 0 | 6 | .000 |
Phi Gamma Tau Omega 4 4 1.000
Alpha Tau Omega 4 1 8.000
Delta Upsilon 3 2 6.000
Kappa Sigma 3 2 6.000
Delta Tau Delta 4 4 2.333
Sigma 1 4 2.000
Phi Delta Theta 1 4 2.000
BIOLOGY II
Sigma Alba Mu  5 1
Sigma Nu  5 2
Delta Sigma Lambda 3 2
Acacia 3 2
Phi Kappa 2 4
Pi Homo 1 4
Abba Kama Lambda 1 4
Division IV
Kentucky Colonels 5 0 1.000
Comptonian 4 4 1.000
Thetai Tua 4 4 1.000
Hawkins Tua 3 2 600
Kaylawhaya 1 4 200
Phi Chi 1 4 200
Chi Kappa Pi 1 4 200
Delta SigmaLambda 1 5 167
All four round matches in intramural events are to be played before 6 p.m. tomorrow. Time will not be provided unless it is absolutely necessary.
Tuesday the following events will be held: 220-yard dash, broad jump, shot put, 120-yard low hurdles, hurdle relay, mound relay (440, 220, 230, 880). On Thursday the remaining events will be on the program. They are the 100-meter relay, 400-yard relay, disc throw, 400-yard relay (each man to run 110 yards).
The officials for the meet are: reefer, Brutus Hamman, track coach, starter, Bauman Bairk, clerk, Roland Logan, A. E. R. B. Elch, director of intramurals.
The timers and recorders listed respectively are, lane 1, Allpin and Gio-
.College Princess Flocks
This is what Paris means by individuality—part daring, part ingenuity and part good taste. It's rare you ever find the three together ; : ; but you will in the new College Princess frocks just arrived.
Pastels—
Prints—
Short Sleeves—
$19'75
Weaver's
The other men to assist in the mee-
sure, the brook jump and the high jump,
who all compete on the son, and Fisher. Judges for the shot put, javelin, and discus will be F.
karis; lane 2. Flick and S. Norm; lane 1. R. Sickie and M. Sorum; lane 4. Rost and Bowdish; lane 5. Strover and Pennek. lane 6. L. Sickel and Pennek.
Rainy Weather Expected to Prevent Breaking of Records
The Kansas-Nebraska dual track meet got under way exactly at 3:20 this morning, with each yard dash were speeding to the sound of John Dr. Greene's run at sound of John Dr. Greene's
Kansas and Nebraska Track Men Hampered
of Records
Fast times were almost impossible due to the soggy condition of the track, and the high temperature that paratively warm temperature and there was no wind present to hinder the
Interest of the entire Big Six conference is centered on this meet as its goal. The teams will finish in the Big Six outdoor track meet to be held in Lincoln, NC, where expected to be present and the remaining truck mentor have asked that they take it.
Coach Henry Sebhulte and his Corn-savage blue headdress and a 'tubule' of their major feats of the season, including the men who pinched him panied him were Hugh Rhea, gigan that
be wired the results of the meet im mediately after its completion.
put artist, white Lamison, murder Dean, pole vaulter and Ostergard, middle distance star.
George Jones, Kansas record harder,
was unable to compete this afternoon
as he still is handcapped by a pulled
muscle sustained while running in the
hills of Bearhead Mountain.
By Bearheads, Young, Sickel and Straw
in the 400 and the mile relay.
One of the most spectacular dulls of the afternoon is expected to be in the mid-summer, a playful mix of Dean, Husker. These keys probably the two best in this event in the indoor racetrack, second in the indoor race. Coffman also entered in the broad jump, high jump and cross-country.
Paris, May. 11—(UP)—Aristide Brid
badly today officially accepted an invi-
tation to be a candidate for the presi-
dency of France.
Briand Accepts Candidacy
Logan Outcalls at Track Score
Roland Logan, freshman left out of football, was a star player and track team trust meet at Leavenworth Saturday. Logan began his athletic career at Leavenworth high school.
Logan Olliciates at Track Meet
Shows—3-7-9 NOW!
PATEE
ANOTHER Gold Medal Hit from the Gold Medal Star!
As Funny As 'Disraeli' Was Dramatic.
THE MISTRESS OF THE
UNION
It takes an Arlis to top an Arlis! And his first modern comedy does just that!
THE HOTONY
MARINE FUEL
GEORGE
Next Monday "Fathers Son"
Evalyn Knapp-David Monners
James Cagney-Noah Beery
—Added:
Cartoons-Novelty-Variety-News
ARLISS
THE Millionaire
"Too Young to Marry"
with
Erings sophistication up to date
Five Teams in Battle for All-Sports Pennan
Tennis, Baseball and Track Results to Determine Final Outcome
Five members of the Big Six are staging a spirit fight for 1930-31 conference all-sports championship. With most of the pitchers being closely pressed by Iowa State, Oklahoma, Kansas Aggies and Kansas, the outcome hinges on the tennis, baseball, and outdoor track results which the only sports undecided at this time.
The championhip for this title depends on the low aggregate of scores Nebraska in first place leads with 17 points. Oklahoma, Kansas, and Ames all have 19 points to the for second. Kansas Aguilar has 24 points to the for completely out of the race with 311s, the worst score that it had in years.
Nebraska can possibly maintain it present pace only in the outdoor track in which it and Kansas are expected to play. She is also expected either a first or second and if the present pace is maintained in tennis in the third round, she will be a strong contender for the title despite the poor showing in baseball. Another strong showing in basketball is one more victory in tennis to cinch second place and it is picked for oberst second or second in the tournament so bright but the Sooners expect to make a fight for third place.
Ok. Keb. K.A. Ames Ks. Mo.
Football 2 4 3 6 1 5
Basketball 2 4 3½ 5 1 3½
2-mile 2 4 3 1 1 3½
bike 2 4 1 1 2 6
ind. track 2 1 5 4 3 6
Swimmig. 2 4 5 1 3 6
The table at present:
19 17 20 $ _{1/2} $ 19 19 31 $ _{1/2} $
Sport Shots
--with
The school of engineering is will represented upon this year's varsity track sam. Of the twenty-eight men making the trip to Manhattan May 21 ten were engineering students. This group were engineering teachers on a varsity team since the old days when the football teams were composed largely of engineers.
Leovick Solev, brother of Rahman pals
was killed in a car crash. While not placing in the 100 and 220 for points, he came in third and also ran a fast initial lap on the mule relay
First K. U. Engineer's Son Has Majored in Business
C. Owens "Oc" Rutledge, the son of the first graduate of New York College, has desertsed the school of his father, and will receive his B. S. degree from the School of Business at Columbia University.
R. A. Rutledge was the only member of the graduation班 who organized the newly organized School of Engineering. The older Rutledge is now district engineer for the wavr project. Fea participated with offices at Amarillo, Tex. In 1915-16 he was president of the Alumni association.
His son has been quite active in university affairs. He was head cheerer and band leader of the organization he is chairman of the committee to direct the served member of the Ku Ku club.
Jayhawks Are Expected to Be Victors, With Slight Edge
Kansas Meets Nebraska in Tennis Games Today
The Big Six tennis matches scheduled to be played with Nebraska this afternoon will be played as scheduled unless further rain renders the courts beyond use. Coach W. R. Smith said that the matches will be called at 3:20.
Line-ups announced by Coach Smith will be similar to those used against Oklahoma last Wednesday. Singles matches will be played by Coen, Prosser, Hurd, and either Alfred or Oleary. The players will be of Coen and Prosser, Scott and Hurd.
FUL-VUE
The Beautiful Frame in Pink Gold
Gustafson
Optometrist 911 Mass.
The Annual
East-West Revue
By K. U. Cosmopolitan Club
Nebraska, to date, has played in only two Big Six conference meets and has dropped both of them by a score of 4 to 2. The Cornhuskers lost their first match to Oklahoma last week, and again to the Missouri netman on Fri-
- : - : with
Kansas, on the other hand, has defeated the Oklahoma team and played the Tigers to an unexpected tie at Columbia on May 1.
Kanakadri Rao in new strong man acts.
Monday and Tuesday Fraser Theater
- Featuring -
- - - with
- - - with
Mexican Dance by two students of women's physical education department.
Jiu Jitsu as in Japan.
- - - with
Pueblo Indians from Haskell.
Hawaiian Jayhawks, Jenny Wren broadcasters.
12
Will Bring a
Hunsinger Taxi
KENNEDY
Plumbing Co.
937 Mass. St. Phone 658
General Electric
Refrigerators
THE GREATER DICKINSON MONDAY - TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY
en love runs against e gang—see what hap-ens!
TOMMY HONIGAN
PAPERBACK
---
GARY COOPER
SYLVIA SIDNEY
"City Streets"
Also Selected Short Units
Shows 3 - 7 - 9
Mat. 10-30c Eve 10-50c
All they want is each other—and love. A man and a girl who fight for love—with the man is drama, with the woman is drama, with the term emotional daughter.
TOWER 182
VARSITY
THE HOME OF THE JAYHAWK
V
ARSITY
HOME OF THE JAYHAWK
MONDAY - TUESDAY
LOVE URGED
THEM ON!
L
TH.
—a great picture made from the novel sensation
THE GREAT MEADOW
Reaching into a new page of American history for a drama unequalled for thrills, beauty, romance!
Also Selected Units
JOININ MACK BROWN
ELLELA RILEA
LARAIA VANNE
ANTTA LOUSE
GAVIN GORDON
Wednesday-Thursday
Richard Arlen
in
"GUN SMOKE"
THE GREAT MEADOW
International Theater
New York
Shows
3 - 7 - 9
Matts
10-35c
Eyes, 10-35c
/
Fair and continued cool
tention; fair and warmer
Wednesday.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
We may have bridge murders—but we don't burrow churches.
VOL. XXVII
Senior Memorial and Budget Plan Decided by Class
Gift Will Be Bulletin Board of Indiana Limestone; Location Will Be
Near Library
FEE IS SET AT $5.50
The class memorial plan and the class budget for seniors were approved at a formal meeting in the auditorium of the Administration building. The class memorial, prepared by the chair of the committee is in front of the board to be placed in front of the li-
The board is to be of two units and made of Indiana limestone to match the building. It will be placed in front of the library and between Fennel hall and Iodone hall
The senior fees this year as stated in the budget presented by Lynn Scott, will be $5.50. The senior membership in the K. U. Alumni association; $1.50 for memorial, 60 cents for caps and gowns, and 50 cents for a luncheon. A luncheon fee of $1.00 will be separate.
Raymond Nichols, secretary to Chancellor Lindley, presented a plan for the chairmen of the $1 for the chairmemorial for every $3 membership the seniors take out in the alumni association. The $1 will help them have with the University when you get out of school," said Raymond Nichols, who will work with mutual benefit."
A. W. Davidson, associate professor of chemistry, outlined the activities of seniors during graduation week. Professor Davidson is taking the place of R. Q. Brewster, professor of biology who answered that the Kansas Players would present a play, primarily for the parents during graduation festivities.
Dick Vorn, president of the class announced that about $30 profit was made on the senior cakewalk.
Fire Gong Works, Anyway
Plenty of Reporters on Hand When Fraser Alarm System Rings
The fire alarm glow on the west side of Fraser began hringing loudly. Students and staff were distressed among the students in Fraser and journalism buildings, and others.
The students rushed to discover the cause of the alarm and found that it was caused by plumbers who were testing out the system.
Summer Editors Selected
Fraiser half is protected from fire by a set of sprinklers located near the roof of the building. In case of fire the rising temperature of the thermostat which would turn on the sprinklers, causing the gong to ring. The pipes had been drained in order to do so safely. When the water was re filled this morning the gong did its duty by rinsing lustfully.
Elizabeth Moody and Robert Russell Will Supervise Kansan
Elizabeth Moody will be editor an Robert Russell will be advertising manager for the summer editions of the University Daily Kansas during the summer session. The paper four-century-old laboratory sheet for journalism classes, and will issued twice a week during the first term.
No. 177
teacher. The department of journalism will offer four courses during the first term this summer. The work will be on advertising, Flipto, which will teach elements of advertising and editing I. Reporting I and short story will be offered under Prol. Helen M. Nelson.
K.U. ALUMNUS IS SURVEYING METEOR CRATER IN ARIZONA
J. J. Jakokee, B.S. 20, who is at present with International Geophysics, Inc. is doing survey work on a meteor crater in Arizona. This crater measures a mile narses, and is approximated by deep. Drilling is being present along the south rim. Geological, elec-
Mr. Jakobski is also working on a new method of making carbon black from fuel oil. This new product is composed of smaller particles than any before available, and is smothered for this reason. Carbon black is particularly more useful when it is noted that more than seven pounds per capita of carbon black is used every year.
underbill to Re Sent to Russia
Underfulfiction B.S.328, who is with H. General Electric, visited in Lawrence Saturday. He announced that the company had warmed him to be ready to go short notice to Russia where he will do installation work. He rives river waters for a large hydraulic equipment in the world. Mr. Underfulfiction will be gone two years and a half.
FOUR FIRST MENTION PRIZES TO SOPHOMORE ARCHITECTS
Four first mentions have been given so the sophomore architects for their latest problem, a bank in a small city, which was a four-week assignment. Richard Wendlich, Brown, B. L. Cavitt, and Howard Johnson.
Will
LAWRENCE, KANSAS,TUESDAY,MAY 12,1301
Mention commended, the next high-
rating, was given to Raleigh Macken-
 and Woodruff Purnell.
Four Noted Speakers Obtained for Summer
Be Extra Feature for Benefit of Students
Four prominent speakers have been secured as a part of the program of extra features to be offered for the benefit of students in the summer session this year, according to Prof. H. E. Burd director, director of the summer session.
Dr. Edward Howard Griggs, of the extension division of the University of Chicago, will speak June 24, on "The Teacher and Teacher, and Teacher." Character training.
From June 22 to 28, A. D. Zanzig of the National Recreation association will give a series of five lectures or a master's concentration of Music in Communities."
July 13. Dr. George Roermert, scientist, will speak and give a demonstration of the projection technique. Dr. George Roermert has developed a method and apparatus for throwing an image of a living cell on a slide in order to help students forulfing in studying such cells. This lecture will be of special interest to biology students. The course also developed ways of projecting other things on the screen in magnified form such as salt crystals and other minerals.
Dr. W. H. Burton, also of the University of Chicago, will speak July 14 on "Observations of Russian Education"
Professor Chandler has also announced that owing to the death of Prof. George T. McNair, the course in vertebrate embryology which has was to have taught this summer is now offered this course Prof. W. J. Baungartner will teach the course in animal histiology. Both of these are five-hour courses.
To Produce Puppet Shows
Women's Organization to Give Children's Entertainment in Park
The city commission yesterday granted permission to the American Association of University Women to give pupil trips during the summer months. The primary purpose of these shows is to afford whole some entertainment for the children.
Plans for the production of the shows are only tentative but the club expects to announce them in秋冬 and worked out in reference to other attractions of the summer season. The club also hopes to meet this week to formulate plans, according to Ms. F. P. Obrien, chairwoman.
Members of the club have been interested in this work for some time and have presented a number of shows at private homes and in the public. The puppet shows and they give are old-fashioned "Punch and Judy" style.
Foreign Students to K. U
Eleven Transcripts Received for Summer Sessions
Eleven foreign transcripts have been received at the university's advanced education program for a fellowship. All of these have come in since the suggested ruling last year, but deportation issues for foreign students are forbidden to enter the American universities for other than cultural reasons.
mer Sessions
Foodbury to Y.M.C.A. College
Transcripts from American colleges and universities up to May 9 are almost even with the number sent in at the same date last year. Most of the work would seem to indicate a larger number of students for his summer session.
Woodbury to Y.M.C.A. College
of Medicine. Woodbury has been notified of his appointment as instructor in the physical department of the college, and he is the first of June. Woodbury will teach part time at the college and study medicine part
Hawks Breaks Flight Record
Berlin, May 12—UP) Capita, Frank M. Hawkwa, Amber, Amber in Berlin flying record by more than an hour when he arrived at the Templehof airdrome after a flight and $8 minute flight.
A.S.M.E. to Elect Officers
Hawks Breaks Flight Record
K. S.G. of Ellicott offers for the coming year will be held at a meeting of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers in Marvin hall tonight at 7:30.
Testimony Given by State in Tate and Tooley Trial
patrolmen Who Arreste
Youths Say Bottle
Dropped From
Under Arm
CAR THEN SEARCHED
Olahee May 12—(UP) Two fraternity men from the University of Kansas went on trial in court court here charges of illegal possession of liquor.
The youths, E. E, Tate and George Tooley JF, from eight old boys in the Kaiser Class II, are accused of having liquor in their car as they drove back to Lawrence after
Niehols described how he and his partner came upon the yells sitting in a Ford coupe near the side of the road near Overland Park. When the two boys were about three times their age, they put a bottle which he had hidden under his arm.
The two star witnesses for the prosecution were Rolls Nichols and Rosie Campbell, highway patrolmen in the Mission Hills district.
Nihols and Campbell said they decided "to shake down the car thoroughly," after one of the youths dropped a bottle. "We found two grips in the rear end of the car. In them we found a tire. We were there. There they are over there." He pointed to the state's exhibit as he identified the grips taken from the car
Gangsters Are Identified
Witnesses Name East St. Louis Men ae Nebraska Bank Bandits
Chicago, May 12—(UP)—All but two of the six gangsters arrested Friday at East St. Louis, IL, were identified today as members of a band which robbed a Lincoln, Neb, bank of $2,500 and $2,000 in cash last September.
Fourteen witnesses to the Nebraska robbery faced the six handcuffed in the case. The four had made identification, leading Thomas P. Hays, Howard Leach, Jack Britt, Edward O'Hara, and William McCoy were connected in connection with the robbery but Hays was identified with others as one of a gang which robbed a bank at Flamingo.
Big Sister Captains Chosen
Josephine Maxwell, Chairman. Annouces Next Meeting, Monday, 4:30
A complete list of those who are to be captains in the W.Y.C.A. big sister movement was decided upon at a meeting yesterday afternoon at Henley House. The captain, Maxwell, chairman of the movement, are Elesson Brewster, Margaret Roberts, Mildred Curry, Kathryn Joseph, Lawrence Dawleser, William Corrine, Rebus Stambury, Ruth Birchy, Dorothy Arbush, and Mildred Granier-
Each of the captains will have ten big sisters working under her; the complete list will be available the first of next month. A graduate of a new woman student of the University next fall, help her get settled, enroll and register, and an instructor who wishing to act as big sisters soon should see one of the captains as soon as possible. The next meeting of the big sisters on Monday 4:30 p.m. at Henley house
Twenty or thirty army posts will be abandoned to aid Hoover's economy program; it was announced the officer he had appointed a committee represent applying, agriculture, justice and veteran's bureau should be abandoned.
Tweeka—Junior and senior students at Washburn are to be given more liberty in attending classes so long as they do satisfactory work in the course involved, as judged by the instructor. The new plan will go into effect next fall. The final grade will be determined. Sophomore students will be allowed a limited number of unexcused absences, and freshman will be allowed no unexcused absences, according to the new
Washington, May 12 - (UP) --The government bag completed a $75 million deal with 47 million and a total of 67 million provided by congress. Loans have been made to 380,000.
MORE LIBERTY TO JUNIORS AND SENIORS AT WASHIBURN
D. Parke Woodard of the School of Medicine was called to his home in Wichita Saturday by the death of his mother. He returns to the University tomorrow.
DROUTH RELIEF LOAN WORK COMPLETED BY GOVERNMENT
Removal of Mayor Asked
Complaint Made by Perkins of Too Many City Counselors on Pay Roll
Topoka, May 12.—(UP)—Removal of Mayor Don C., McCormacks, and all the commissioners of Kansas City, Kan. was asked to help with a complaint filed with Gov. Harry Woodring. Perkins charged that too many assistant city counselors have been placed on the payroll, and they have been paid unduly high salaries.
He also assaulted the mayor for declaring a half holiday to embroil the federal basketball team in the Kansas City Blues. This action cost Peerkins $7.90 as a taxpayer.
Missouri Student Seeks to Enjoin 1931 'Savitar
The government referred the complaint to Attorney General Boynton who said no immediate action was forthcoming.
Jayhawker Will Be Distributed on Thursday Afternoon
His patition alleged the book contains libelous and defamatory matter, intended to bring him into disaparece and to him to panic contempt calculus.
Columbia, Mo. May 12—(UP)—John C. Cox, senior in the University of Michigan's School of Medicine,ourt today taught a court injunction to prevent distribution of the 1983 Supreme Court decision.
"The material for the book was submitted to me and I found nothing that I thought could be improved by my suggest the 'campus king' was eliminated or so I did not see what bask Box Cox said."
The suit of Cox for an injunction to prevent issuance of the Savtiver, yearbook at the University of California, Doctor Hibbell, dean of men, declared today.
The 1931 Jayhawker will be ready for distribution beginning at 1 o'clock. Thursday afternoon, the United Union building. All students must bring their receipts in order to secure their books according to the schedule. 32.24 Manager of the Jayhawker. The receipt card is in the University fee receipt, which gives credit for payment.
Javhawker Is Ready
might or have who lost their cards may secure duplicates by calling at the Jayhawker office, in the Commons building, before Thursday noon. There are a few extra Jayhawkers which must be purchased by order before fall. These will be based on the basis of "first come, first sewer." Newcomer said.
Some of the usual features of the book have been discontinued, and new ones have been added. In a recent section, which is said to be representative of all the classes in the schools in the region, versatility is featured; the book is contained in the Jayahawk, this year. A new feature called the 'Book of Fiction' has been added to the humor section.
New Features Added
The beauty queens, selected this year by F. Scott Fitzgerald, will not be announced until the book is published. The view we have of the beautiful scenic scenes of the Hill. The covers and end sheets of this year's Jayhawker are in future sign, sign up, and email a copy to *aprescued.com*, campus yearbook, according to Shorter, editor,
Capt. John F. Zaikov, one of the officers on duty in the engineering R.O.T.C. Water Works recently retreated to a hospital at Washington, D.C., after undergoing a serious operation, suffered a rupture in his shoulder and was sent to the hospital at Ft. Leavenworth.
Zaiicek Suffers Relapse
The Fine Arts office announced this afternoon that the University band will hold no practice tomorrow night. Pedometer activities being unable to attend the meeting.
Band Practice Canceled
New York at St. Louis, postponed.
Today's Scores
American League
000
000
New York at New Orleans postponed
Washington at Cleveland, postponed.
Philadelphia ... 112
Chicago ... 000
First Game
Cincinnati ... 000 001 010—2 9
Boston ... 300 100 00x—4 7
National League
Second Quarter
Cincinnati 020 0
Boston 110 0
St. Louis at Philadelphia, postponed.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn, postponed.
Chicago at New York postponed.
Officers Capture Holdup Suspects After Gun Battle
Chase Follows Report of Leavenworth Robbery;
One Identified by Hamilton
CAR GOES INTO DITCH
Following a shooting affray and chase which ended about twelve miles west of Lawrence last night, Lawrence police officers captured two young men. M. E Nelson, 23, of Edwardsville and Tom McManen of Bonner Springs. They were questioned by police and received a number of recent baddies in this part of the state.
holidays in aafter mmon today, W. O. Hammond, former director of athletics, identified the men as those who held him up west of Kansas City had Thur-veson and Bentley robed his pocket money and roads, but allowed to keep his car.
Last night when the local officers were notified by the Leavenworth police that two men had held up C. A. Baker, of that city, taken his car and 65 cents, then escaped by way of Lansing, Officers George Atkinson and a crew of Lawrence on highway 40 to watch for the men in Bakers' car.
The officers met a car which answered the description given them by Leavenworth police, and followed it back through town, giving chase when the two men came running. The bandit car picked up speed, and the men began firing on the pursuing officers. A volley of shots were exchanged, and the police both rear ten of the car as she moved to the ditch a few miles west of Kanawa.
Shots Are Exchanged
Nelson and McMason left the car and fed into a nearby field, where the darkness made it impossible for officers to notice him. The police notified and a search was inaugurated. Nelson later caught a ride to Lawrence with William Gates, a lawyer, on early this morning. He told Martin that he lived in Tanganoxie, and that he wanted to catch an interurban train from New York to Lawrence, Martin called the police. Officers Charles Henry, Henry Smith, Albert Hughes and Fred Stone picked Nelson up about a mile from the train.
Stull Calls Police
About 9 o'clock this morning the police got a call from Stull, about 15 miles west of Lawrence, that one of the men had been captured near three officers John Holliday and Joseph McKenna southwest of Stull and brought MeManken back to Lawrence.
McMann admitted a part in several recent holds staged near Kansas City and Topeka, according to the Lawrence. Chief of Police W. J. Cummings notified W. O. Hamilton of the arrest of the sheriff's office to see if Nelson and McMann were the men who held him up and taking with the men, Hamilton said he believed they were the same bandit who forced him to give up his car,
Others Identify Suspect
Staff officer here was here when men bringing with them victims of a holdup near Tecumseh last Saturday night. The young men said they were positive that Nelson and McManeon were the ones who robbed the store on Tuesday, 515 According to police today, the man have admitted the Tecumseh holdup.
When Nelson was captured, he carried a 32 caliber Smith and Wesson pistol McMason was said to have thrown his rifle before he was captured this morning.
McMason told officers that he had served 27 months in the state reformatory at Hutchinson for automobile theft, having been released in April, 1929. His home was formerly in Bounsor Spencerville, which is Nelson's home. Spencerville, which is Nelson's home. Nelson is married and lives on a 24-acre truck farm near Edwardsville.
Dean of Law Complete Lectures
Dean Robert M. Davis, of the School of Law, has completed a series of lectures which he has been delivering to the senior class of the school. He has presented the general subject of medical jurapurposes. These lectures were given every Friday during a period of nine weeks.
Old Classes Plan Reunion
A reunion of the classes of '1, 12, 13, and '14, will be held during college commencement at morning at which Prof. H. P. Hungerford was elected chairman in charge
Amarillo, May 12—(UP)—Nine army planes bound for Washington, took off from the airport at 11:45 a.m. for Kansai City, Mo. The air squad arrived here about mid-morning *from San Diego*.
FOUR PAGES
R.O.T.C. SPONSOR AND COLONEL TO BE CHOSEN NEXT WEEK
The names of the two candidates for honorary colonel and of the four for apoptoon will be announced at classes since Wednesday will be announced at drill tomorrow afternoon
The final voting will be done before Wednesday, May 20, when the three women chosen for next year will be set up at the field day presentation of awards.
Cleary to Give Senior Piano Recital Tonight
Ruth Spindler Will Present Organ Program Thursday Evening
Ruth Spindler, winner of the state organ contest and now victor in the tri-state competition which was held in St. Louis on April 26, she will organ recital on Thursday evening in the University auditorium. Her final number will be the one she will give at the David Stuart Smith, head of the music department at Yale, in which she will be assisted by the combined orchestra and little symphony orchestra.
With seven student rectals in 11 days preceding the three group recitals, organization programs, and art classes, both seniors and students are to be kept busy. Tonight the first of the group recitals will be Mrs. Emery presents her senior piano recital.
The recital will be in central Administration auditorium with Enterprise Knowledge staff and present works by masters such as Chopin, Schumann, and Liszt.
The program of the combined or chetracts will be the first such appearance in to group this as well as the final finding of the ordertras for the season.
Another work to be played by Miss Spindler will be Mendelson's "Intermezzo" as arranged for organ by Prof. C. S. Skilton, head of the organ department, and Miss Spindler's instructor.
To Attend Wichita Meeting
The delegates from the University will attend various group meetings scheduled for the day's conference. Discussions in some of these meetings will include stakeholder stabilization, taxation, highway transportation, the economic problems in the small town, and food control and water conservation. Dean Stockton, who is co-chairman of the meeting, will sit in on the discussions on employment situations, at which Harry Darby Jr., Kansas City, Kan., chairman of the governor's committee on unemployment, will be sitting on the morning meeting a luncheon会馆 will be held for delegates at the Chamber of Commerce rooms. Discussions will be continued in the afternoon embrassed by a guest at the luncheon in the evening.
Five From School of Business Farm Will Represent University
Five members of the faculty of the School of Business, Dean Frank Stockton, D. J. Twioitaldie, J. H. Taggart, L. D. Jennings, and W. F. Kickwell will attend the annual meeting of the Knights' Banquet in Wichita May 19.
Following the morning meeting a noon luncheon will be held for delegates at the Changhua Hotel, and will be continued in the afternoon ending with a banquet at the Hotel Lassen in the evening. Delegates will register at the Hotel
Dean Schwegler to Address Four High School Graduating Classes
Raymond A. Schweglewr, dean of the School of Education, left today on a speaking tour during what will be a special address for four Kansas high schools. The subject of the address which he will deliver is, "Have You Bought Your Student Card?"
This evening he will speak at the high school in Bonner Springs. Wednesday he goes to Sublette while Thursday evening he will appear at the Plains High School. Friday the last address will be given at Meadue.
Pen and Scroll to Meet
Pen and Serow will hold its regular weekly meeting tonight at which the initiation service will be held for those pledged the second semester and pledging services for those elected at the spring election.
W.S.G.A. Meeting Tonight
W.S.G.A. meeting in W.S.G.A.
the meeting of W.S.G.A.TA meeting at 7:15 in the W.S.G.A.
office in the Administration building.
Following the session, there will be a joint meeting with the varsity committee of the Men's Student Council.
Women students work for grades more often than do men, so the college offers a Frederick H. Lund, former head of the department of psychology at college. A study of student
Read the Kansan want-ads
SPANISH OFFICIAL PLANS LAWSUIT AGAINST EX-KING
Alfonso Will Be Charged With Promoting Riots to Overthrow Existing Government
MOBS STILL ATTACKING
Many Buildings Throughout Spain Are Burned; Homes Abandoned in Cities
Madrid, Spain, May 12 —(UP)— The prosecutor general of the Republican government announce today he planned to sue King Alfonso XIII on grounds that he collaborated in prosecutions against him. Spain to overthrow or discredit the republic. Mobs fired by anti-majestic and anti-religious enthusiasm continued to attack and set fire to churches, condemning Christians throughout Spain today. Religious buildings burned included eight in Madrid, three in Malaga, nine in Atlante, and two in Seville, a total of which were attacked and damaged.
Priests, monks and nuns, evacuated residences in several cities. Marshal law was in force in Madia, Seville, Seville and Valencia; but authorities also confirmed in Malaga and Guillaume where serious trouble was reported. The government hurried troops to Guillena. The archbishop of Seville ordered all residents to vacate the city. The Seville mob twice attempted to set fire to the Jesuit monastery but were repulsed by troops.
Services Held for Students
Members of Fraternities and Sororities to Attend Funerals
Forty-two members from Alpha Chi Omega are attending the funeral services of Mildred Messmore which is being held at 3:30 p.m. Thursday, March 28 in Mortuary. The body will then be sent to Mortill, Kan., for burial. G. D. P. Bait of the Westport Avenue Presbyterian church of Kansas City, will offer assistance at both
Funeral services for Frances Mehntire will be held in Wichita at 2:30 tomorrow at the Byrd and Snoodgrass attendance from Alba Chia Omega will attend.
Thirty members from Sigma Nu will attend the funeral service for Arthur McGinnis, born 2-30 tomorrow. The services will be held in the First Methodist church of
The body of Fred Spch was sent to Wichita this morning for the funeral services to be held at 2 Thursday in the First Presbyterian chapel on North Street of Wichita will officiate. Twenty-five members from Kappa Sigma will attend.
Local services were held for Spech at 1 p.m. yesterday in Funk's Mortuary. The Rev. Theodore H. Azusman of the First Presbyterian Church in Napoleon, Kappa Sigma chapter, and members from other fraternity and sorority houses, attended.
Hadley Scholarships Ready
$200 Award for Law Students Based on Scholastic Standing
Applications for the Herbert S. Haddley scholarship for 1931-32 may be made at the University of North Carolina before May 16. Applicants for the $200 scholarship must be in preparation for the practice that must have a high scholastic standing.
The scholarship was established in 1929 by Mrs. Henrietta Hadley Lyman in honor of the governor of the A.B.92, who was a former governor of Missouri and was chancellor of Washington University at St. Louis at the time of his death in
SOVET RUSSIA WILL HOUSE
GRADUATE OF AGGIE SCHOOL
A graduate of the Kansas State College of Agriculture and Applied Science soon will be honored by the Soviet government.
He is George McDowell, graduate in 1900, and is the first American proposed governor of Texas. He was given by the Reds. McDowell is employed in Russia as an agricultural expert.
He entered college here in 1894, left to serve in the Spanish-American War, and finished his course in 1900. He later moved west, where he campaigned for the Socialists in Montana before accepting the Rusian position.
Last Sour Owl Tomorrow
The last number of the Sour Owl for this year, the first number to be put in front, is 23. We'll be out tomorrow. All sketches and stories center around the Mother Gops
1
4. 1234567890
PAGE TWO
TUESDAY, MAY 12, 1931
University Daily Kansa
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDITOR-IN-CHEIF ___ ELIZABETH MOODY
MANAGING EDITOR
SUNDAY 10:30 AM
Alanum Editor
Makayu Editor
Night Editor
Night Editor
Sport Editor
Sports Editor
Sunday Editor
Sunday Editor
Telegraph Editor
Telegraph Editor
Candi La Peau Editor
Philip Kearney Editor
Lucie Blanker Editor
Roberta Wheeler
Lucie Blanker
Roberta Culliveren
Clare Carpenter
Ralph Giacobi
ADVERTISING MANAGER  IRIS FITZHIMMON
Assistant Advertising Mgr.  Gerald L. Pipes
Assistant Advertising Mgr.  Robert B. Ried
Rafael M. Chacchillo
Research Associate, Bank of America
Marcia C. McClintock
Senior Vice President, Bank of America
Mary Barbour
Manager, Bank of America
Gene Oglal
Director, Bank of America
Jessica Golem
Senior Vice President, Bank of America
Janice K. Reynolds
Senior Vice President, Bank of America
Telephone
Business Officer K.U. 66
News Room 2014A 2701K4
Parked in the afternoon,见桌时 a week, and on Sunday morning, to students in the Department of Journalism, University of Kuwait. Subscription of Journalism
Subscription price, $45.00 per year, paid in advance
Enter second class mail master September 17
Enter second class mail master December 18
outside of March 18, 1979.
TUESDAY, MAY 12, 1931
BIG BUSINESS
An item in the Graduate Magazine furnishes the following information:
"The 1930 Jayhawk, the annual publication, made a profit of $2,195, the largest in the history of the book's publication. The addition it and other recent Jayhawks have made to the Jayhawk reserve fund have made the reserve run $\infty$ high that the Jayhawk advisory board has started giving money, $200 at a time, to the University Student Loan fund."
The student loan fund no doubt appreciates the money, but why should the Joychawker continue to take money from students with the right hand, figuratively speaking, and then dispense it generously with the left? The really charitable thing to do would be to reduce the original cost of the book to students. As it is, the price is unusually high, and the average student pocket-book groans at the additional expense of organization assessments.
It has already been remarked in these columns that the Jayhawker is far too expensive for the average student. When its distribution takes place Thursday, treasure well the bulky yume. In it, if you are just an average student belonging to an average number of organizations, you have a personal investment of something like $15. Fifteen of your individual hard earned sheckles helped make the Jayhawker what it is. But that is not all you can think of as you log the heavy book homeward. Your $15, and all the other dollars on the campus, have helped to build up a reserve from which our big business experts have condescendingly designed to give $000 checks to the Student Loan Fund. The cause is a good one, but more students would like a little help before their finances are so reduced that they have to apply to the student loan found for help.
As it is managed, the Jayhawker our big business on the campus, the one which flourishes in spite of depression and flat student pursues. No one disputes the excellency of the annual, but no matter how good it is, the fact remains that it costs too much money.
TO THE SENIORS
Headline in last night's Fashion Skits
<“Bathing Suit Slips.”
Only a few more days and you will he classed among the "grads," the alumni, the old boys, or what have you. But there is a little service you owe to this university before you leave—or at any rate to the class of 1931.
This budgeting and planning of senior activities is no small matter. A committee has been working faithfully in co-operation with the faculty to get this well-oiled system on as efficient a basis as possible.
But here are a few pointers on what you can do as a member of this class to assist in the great and worthwhile job of getting yourself graduated from the noble portals.
1. Watch all announcements and instructions which appear in this paper concerning the activities of the senior class.
2. Attend the class meetings and don't leave it to the other fellow to tell you what happened there. Go yourself.
3. Pay all your fees and dues promptly. They won't grow any less
by waiting and it will help a lot if they are in on time.
5. And lastly don't chew gum in your cap and gown.
SWEET LAND OF LIBERTY
We might well question whether patriotism which is taught in our school is in any respects a violation of the sacred rights of democracy. We teach materialism of a type that leads directly into imperialism.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
In the name of democracy, our country has invaded the rights of lesser nations; we have destroyed the culture of weaker peoples in order to impose upon them our own. While the people were impassive and disinterested, the leaders who wished to forward their own selfish aims have exhorted the multitudes into a state of panic or war so that they might amass great fora tunes, and force themselves into positions of power.
There may be something to be said for this grazing policy of exhortation of peoples if the Caucasian race can prove that its civilization has made for the ultimate good and happiness of these conquered societies, but there is little reason to suppose that this is the case.
Discussions of which the "backward" people never dreamed have come among them. Their cultures, their religions, and their peace of mind has been snatched from them.
There is little value in talk of peace so long as we are taught that democracy cannot err, that love of one's country is greater than love of humanity. In place of these false decries it would be better to teach that a nation and a democracy can and does err often; that love of mankind is the noblest love of all; and that life, whether one's own or that of a different race is valuable, too valuable, to be sacrificed on the altar of imperialism.
THE INFLUENTIAL BILLBOARE
The billboard is one of the most picturesque of American institutions, and one which shows the heights to which our modern genius can arise. On the billboard are passed in review the latest achievements in every profitable field known to American man—the utmost in accessories, automobiles and hair ionic, cigarettes, deferred payment furniture, vacuum cleaners, slogs, advertising space, and radio equipment. Moreover, it is the billboard that furnishes us with our national models. It is patent to the least reflective mind that before the first shaven, ruddy young collegiate appeared in the outdoor cigarette aisle there was nothing like him in the United States. But where can one go now that one does not find his exact doubles clustered in front of store drug? And old fat men have improved immensely in complexion and temper, since the moon faced type has been favored for tobacco advertisements.
The Frick-Robinson trial is another example in which the pitiless glare of newspaper publicity was used to expose the morbid details of the 'eternal triangle'. Why this trial concerning marital tribulations of a comparative family should have been printed in such detail is hard to understand.
FRICK-ROBINSON TRIAL
As far as the newspapers are concerned the trial and its attendant revelations was merely 'good copy' with a large amount of reader interest. To the people encountered such publicity as was given the trial was only a dreadful reminder of a broken home, misplaced confidence and infidelity.
Aside from the fact that the newspapers printed objectionable details of the case, there is the possibility that they exposed the innocent parties involved with so much unfavorable publicity that they will bear a stigma throughout the rest of their lives.
The primary function of a newspaper is to print all the news that is fit to print. When that news causes to be of public interest and contains features entirely irrelevant and unnecessary as well as objectionable, the newspapers should exercise their prerogative of censorship. In the Frick-Robinson case it is apparent that the newspapers 'failed to do this.'
Who among the students has not sighed over the lack of entertainment to be found in Lawrence on Sunday? Is it any wonder that Sunday finds the highways thick with student-filled cars seeking amusement in nearby towns? Sunday in Lawrence means no shows, no dances, no dancing in the houses (according to rules), not even tea dances. Though many believe that the student spends his Sundays preparing the lessons for Monday, it must be admitted that a large number do not get out their books until late Sunday. And with the increasing number of student-owned cars, more and more bored students find their way to shows and entertainments in other cities. Of course the innovation of shows and tea dances in Lawrence would not completely stop the trek to other cities, but it seems likely that it would stem he flow to a mere dribble.
SUNDAY ENTERTAINMENT
NOOON LUNCHEON FORUMS
An opportunity to hear speakers on controversial subjects is furnished by the Y. W. C. A. and the Y. M. C. A. in the neon forum program which has already been completed and is deserving of support, but it has one major lack. The speakers, this year at least, were limited to those who discussed religious topics. It is perfectly true that most of them departed from the regular conservative view of the questions, but they were still primarily interested in their religious aspects.
Of the five speakers they sponsored, four were either ministers, missionaries or instructors in religious schools. The other speaker, Pewsman, spoke on one phase of our industrial system. The patrons of the moon forum lunches are composed of a few interested faculty members, students who are interested in sociology and members of journalism classes.
The larger the scope of the noon forums the larger the attendance will be. If, in addition to the discussions on religion, the organizations would require speakers from other fields of interest, they would be assured of more hearty student support. If the two organizations feel that the forums should be devoted to religion subjects because their interests are fundamentally in that field, they are overlooking an important point. Speakers on questions of sociology, criminology, economics and industry would be more interesting than those who deal with religious topics.
FREEDOM FOR FOLLY
Expression can not be free, some people say, because when it is, wild thoughts are expressed, unstable doctrines are preached, and unwholesome ideals supported. Unfortunately that is true, to some extent at least.
Freedom of the press and of speech allows for the expression of ideas that are often better left unuttered. But it also allows for the fearless expression of truth, and so the good of the principle far outweighs the bad.
GUM-CHEWERS
We need not be afraid of the uploy as long as our system of democracy permits the expression of thoughts which have the element of truth. Truth may not be victorious in each individual clash with error, but eventually it will win. That has been proven in the past.
The fear of freedom of the press because of some of its evils is a bogy, as William Allen White pointed out in a Pulitzer Prize editorial. "But if there is freedom, folly will die of its own poison, and the wisdom will survive. That is the history of the race. It is the proof of man's kinship with God."
A young man from an eastern college recently was a guest on the campus and of course it being a Saturday night he was taken to the variness. Now he wasn't what you would call fastidious or too awful nice but he was a well bred young man who was accustomed to a certain amount of cultural, evidences in those among whom he found himself.
there are other places where gum might be excused a little but when it comes to a dance-one third number," *Along the Midway,* *Kamakanda Ikri*, famed Kikuchi in half and bent an iron bar around one wrist with his bare hands." And "the vegetables," in the words of George Calhoun, who as nicker as well
His remark later in the evening was, "Does everyone chew gum on this hill?" There are some cranks who scream about gum in order to display their superior quality, Oh, they just can't bear to see anyone chew gum in public! Well, we'll have to admit that at a football game there is some outlet for the pent up vigor even if it just is vertical exercise of the jaw. Then
Just think of the awful things that might happen to a gum-chewing man at a vursity. When he bends down tenderly over that head of golden curds and starts to whisper some sweet nothing . . . . keeplink, and there goes his gum right in the yellow curls. "There is such a thing as offending by merely keeping up a clap chap sound, but word of all is the man who unconsciously keeps time with the music. It's a real gum-chewer who can do that." The above has been written in the masculine gender but it applies just the same to the feminine chew--only she ought to be bung if she attends a dance with a wad of gum between her
MATRIMONIAL STATISTICS
Cheering news for wary bachelors is contained in the results of an investigation of Rita S. Halle on marriage and divorce in colleges. Those who fear for the success of their matrimonial ventures would do well to marry college classmates, the results show.
The divorce rate in the state of Kansas is one to every five marriages, and among University graduates the happy ratio is only one to every one hundred. Good news at last! With this information and spring just around the corner, the matrimonial market ought to pick up rapidly. Smart college men need no longer fear the dangers of the divorce court and subsequent alimony. Their chances are one hundred to one for remaining happily married.
The results are a pleasant surprise, as the institution as a matrimonial bureau. It has been said often and many times in cleverly couched terms that most women come to college to get a man, and if that accusation is correct, we have efficiently fulfured our purpose. The University might even advertise the institution as a matrimonial agency that guarantees a happy marriage ninety-five cases out of a hundred.
At the Plav
By Sara W. Hobbsbop
Fraser theater was filled to the brim last night for the annual East-West revue by the Cosmopolitan club.
The purpose of the evening, as expressed by John Shivley, president of the Jewish Institute in New York, has Anil an insight into the culture of other countries, as shown in their music and art.
"The important thing is not the East-West revue," he said, "but the fact that we have at KU. a group of American artists and workmates, and work together. We don't pretend that we are all alike in our outlook on life. The American looks at the British and the Hawaiian differently from the Indian. But we feel that in learning to understand one another, we are making a small contribution toward the American."
Newman Jeffrey, as master of ceremonies, introduced the different acts. The first act was a joke about a Scottish man and a fly, told first in English to two Americans, and then by other members of the family in separate costumes. "On the Mea" was an unusual feature—a real Pueblo Indian dance by two students from Texas—that they performed for hundreds of years. The music was furnished by a painted tomtom, and the dancers, in splendid headscarf and 'festival dress,' swum guards filled with
whole company with a rope tied around his neck. An "Oriental Hercules," in truth.
The finale was performed by the whole Compellent group singing their own songs, but a comic relief here, in fact he and his jokers appeared almost anywhere dur-
"South of the Rio Grande" followed, a Spanish scene in which Jane Byrn and Winifred Stihlw performed as if they were members of the were accommodated by zeremans.
Entire-acult specialties were provided by Spanish musicians in the persons of Francisco García, Manuel Kuman City, and by Abraham Asis, Pastor Easeh, Siri Hastie, George Wonwan, Harry Hamachi, and Bernard Lacombe. He used the mandolin, and the steel guitar. The three latter entertainers demonstrated their ability to play much merriment was produced by pantomime explanation of the origin of the dances of different countries by Pablo Garcia.
Our Contemporaries
"The Defiance of Pele," the dramatization of an Hawaiian folk tale, hold how a princess furries her people from a slave village in "Somewhere Near Taloya" was a jujitsu exhibition by Yanuro Yamoto and Lloyd Griggs "such as not take place in West Hills." Palms but no grips, were shown by the performers.
BERT WILLIAMS' FOLLY
"Here I go home for vacation
and I'm tired of school."
"Hen, Ob, she! Bert Wiliam's girl!"
or be by the paper she was to be
Four years she's had at college;
and for a girl she only got married.
That's too damn much knowledge.
She's a 'crimpin' and invade- and de-
vise.
In "During Finals in Manila," a beau
couple with a baby and their Suppressor
we could hardly suppress us. We saw her, for we were sure she
has seen her somewhere before. The coas-
ter's hair was brown, and even similarly like mosquito netting, but of course mosquitos may be bigger in the heat.
And when they get through
Where will they be?
He'll have the debts and
She'll have the degree.
—Nothing but a girl, by golly,
But she's sure the old man's folly!*
Ran reappeared in the next number. He demonstrated his muscular control by making the various muscles in his arms move back and forth on a bed of spikes and had an assistant stand on him, head down, while he hold up an enormous dumbblebull. He also let another friend crush a big rock from under his palm and held it enough, he staged a tug of war for the
Now when I graduate
I if this is what they'll say,
I should tell them to have a career—
"Ton't do—a woman's place is in
the house, my dear."
Or if by any chance, the man I can en-
ter.
"I told you so—all that money wanted,
I declare—"Karen Williams,
University of Nebraska,
(Mortar Board Quarterly)
Charging "professoring" in the University of Pittsburgh cafeteria, several students have brought charges against them. High costs of prumes as an example.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXVIII Tuesday, May 12, 1931 No. 177
DELTA PHI DELTA:
Chenster Woodward of Topka will sneak and show motion pictures of his travels in Europe to Delta Phi Delta this evening at 8 in room 310 west Administration building. All friends and others interested are cordially invited.
JAMES PENNey, President.
JAMES PENNEY, President.
DOVE STAFF:
The Dove staff will meet at 7:30 Wednesday in north Fraser tower. Contributions will be welcomed. These interested in attending are invited.
___ W. CURNUTT, Secretaria.
EL ATENEO:
FENCING CLUB
El Atenio tendrá una partida de campa el jueves proxima, el catóceo de maury, a Draymond's Groove a la cuatro y en la derecha de la nada. El que quiere ir teendra la segunda partida del juego.
The Fencing club will hold a business meeting Thursday afternoon at 4:30.
CLINTON YOUNG.
IOTA SIGMA PI:
MACDOWELL CLUB:
The regular monthly rejection of Iota Sigma Pi will be held at 7 Wednesday evening in room 301 Chequing building. MARIE MILLER, President.
The last meeting of this conference will be held at 8 o'clock Wednesday evening, May 12, in the rent room in central Administration building. Election of officers will be held, followed by a short program and refreshments.
WILLIAM VANLAND, President
MID-WEEK VARSITY;
WILLIAM VANDEL, President
PEN AND SCROLL:
MIDWEST VIRGINIA
In expression of sympathy for the tragic death of our fellow students the Union Operating committee cancels its regular mid-week dance this Wednesday evening.
FERN SNYDER and DAVE NEWCOMER.
There will be a meeting of Pen and Scroll tonight at 8 in the rest room of central administration building.
VIRGINIA RUFI, Secretary
QUILL CLUB:
QUESTION CLOSE
hold pledging and initiation Wednesday evening at 7:30 in the rest room of central Administration building. A business meeting will follow.
"MEN ARE STRANGE CREATURES"
What an unmericful twitting they give women about their bargains! And how they love to harp on "vain as a woman" when wives and daughters are successful in looking their best! . . . But to hear them at the office is another story. It's "my wife this, and my wife that"—with evident pride.
Vain? There's nothing quite so vain as men who have attractive and accomplished wives. How their wives manage the home—how they plan and buy—is a source of constant wonderment and appreciation. Nothing pleases a man more than the knowledge that his wife is a shrewd manager and a deft hostess.
But what is so amazing to men is commonplace to women. Women know that shrewd management and good taste are not matters of chance, but qualities to be cultivated—personal qualities that depend upon a thorough knowledge of style and value.
It is not difficult for them to obtain this knowledge. Every day they read the advertisements in the newspapers—printed statements of style, price and value. Statements that are sponsored and signed by companies known for business integrity and style authority.
Guided by this knowledge, women choose wisely—and receive for their money the highest in quality, the utmost in style.
1
4
TUESDAY, MAY 12. 1931
10.2.10, 2016, 8/21
PAGE THREE
Chancellor Lindley Talks to Meeting of Alumun
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
K.U. Head Speaks to Kansas City Association on Education
Kansas City, May 12- (UP)-A feature struggle between the American system of scientific education sponsored by capitalists, and the Soviet system fostered by the station, is foreseen by a kindly,andler of the University of Kansas.
Chancellor Lindley spoke last night at a meeting of members of the University alumni association.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley and Fred Ellworth, secretary of the Alumni association, were the speakers at a meeting of the Kansas City alumni held last fall. Professor D. W. Lindley spoke of the University from the standpoint of education and honor.
"Americans' industry must maintain research laboratories to compete with the world," he said.
In commenting on the meeting Mr. Elsworth said: "Practically every real advance of the University comes from students in ten buildings on the campus which are a result of contributions from friends of the institution, and another is in the process of erection. The aid from friends of the University can not be underestimated."
Music was furnished by the KU Men's Glee club quartet, consisting of Frank Eston, Don Smith, Bob Mellon, and Michael Jackson, accompanied by Elmer Andersen.
Mr. Maurice Alden, A.D.I. 359, tmaster for the evening, was elected to appoint a committee on committees to serve in the Kansas City area one to carry out the Kansas City end of the membership campaign, and the other to arrange for a dinner—dance and general meeting to he held next fall the alma from the Kansas City area.
Hospital News
Miss Clem Lomborn, A.B.07, had charge of arrangements for the dinner last night.
b. ..
Hospital News
Six patients were added to the hospital last weekend. They are Frances Bollman, Jill Stallings, Pamela Stallings; Edward Bennard e20; Geoffrey Grady c34; and E L. Barrick.
"The mouth is a much better tailbone emotion than the exes, and that's why it can be a more productive process of psychology at the University of town and authority in the field of emocio-
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Hill Society Call K. U. 25 before 12:30 p.m.
Mathematics Club to Hold Picnic Thursday
The annual picnic of the Mathematic-
club will be hold Thursday at Brown
Grove. Cars will leave the west Admiral
port to attend the Picnic. About sixty persons including the members of the club and the department faculty are expected to attend.
Light Pledged to Jay Jane Club
Margaret Bolton, social chairman, is in charge of the refreshments and Nellie Sammon's team at the college committee. The sponsor of the club is Florence Florence.
Eight women were pledged to the Jay
Jane club, women's homiey pep
organization, last night in the Union
center. Women were pledged and five non-sorority.
The pledges are Francis Jordan, Ignam Kuppa, Jennifer Lintworth, Delta Mackenzie, Alexandra Hill, Pi Harriet Shaw; Jessamine Jackson, Kathryn Colley; Laurencia Douglas, anne
Mu Phi Epsilon to Have Picnic May 20
The active members and alumni *Mu Phi Epilation* will be entertained at picnic on May 20 at the home of the graduate student, Yeretskyy yestringing the alumnae of the security yestring hold at the home of Mrs. C. W. Strauss. About forty-five will attend II
Kappa Phi to Give Pot Luck Summer
The Lawrence alumna of Kappa Phi Methodist sorority, will give a "poet cup" upper toronto address to the men's and women's groups, and Mrs. E. F. Price. About forty persons are expected to attend. Plans will be made to entertain the sorority members with a breakfast on Sunday, May 24. Arrangements are also being made for a Kappa Phi reunion on Baccalaureus campus.
Mrs. Baumgartner to Entertain Presbyterian Women
Mrs. J. W. Baumgartner-will entertain about 75 women of the Presbyterian church, who are in a thimble ton. A special effort is being made for the new women of the church.
The officers of the sorority who wait, attend the supper tomorrow are Faye Gooper, president; Edith Blee, vice president; Helen Stoven, president; Glenn Baker, publicity chairman; Florence Compton, program chairman; Gladys Hobbes, religious efforts chairman; Goldie Hoffman, chapel minister; Shaun McWeake Shaun McWake, Shaun McWake, social chairman; Vivian Kagli, membership chairs, and Mrs. E. F. Price, sponsor
Assisting hostesses will be Mrs. A. B. Mitchell, M. E. Dooley, Mrs. Cola White, R. E. Cunningham, W. Warwick Bondet, M. F. A. McClain, Mrs. L. L. Boughton, Mrs. J. N. Hickman, Mrs. A. B. Withington, Mrs. C. Chanaghan, Mrs. E. H. Coe,
Phi Delta Theta Elects
Officers
Phi Delta Theta held election of officers for the fall semester, last night. Dick Woodmanse, Kansas City, was elected president.
Other officers are: Reporter, Sonny Claffin, Kansas City; secretary, Floyd
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Lee, Hays; warden, Done Sleepen, Joahel closter, Fritz Lakin, Emporia; empress, Carl Bowen, Independence; assistance treasurer, Robert Entken, Kansas City; house min, John Hussig; chapain, Corin Birchspine, Barratt; chapain, Corin Birchspine, Barratt; Elwisworth and alumni secretary, Dick Herford, Hutchinson.
T
Catherine Catlin Heads Pi Beta Phi
*r.* Betia Phi hold election of officers that night. These officers will serve for two years, and must be nominated by the fall semester, Catherine Catlin Topeka, was unanimously elected for
Other officers are: Recording secretary, Betty Jane Martin, Kansas City; historian, Virginia Spencer, Kansas City; Alice Fooren, Hutchinson; censor, Betsy Jane Nuzman, Ottawa; and Carolyn Combis, Kansas City; and reports for summer lab.
The officer of vice president holds over from the election in February, at which time Helen Reigart, Baxter Springs, was elected to hold this office.
Theta Sigma Phi to Initiate
The Tega Sigma Phi professional journalism sorority, will initiate Sarah Thompson's new rose tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 in the sky parlor of the journalism building.
Delta Zeta Postnones Bridge
To Entertain at Haskell
Theta Enclon to Meet Tonight
Thea Epstein, Baptist security, will meet this evening at 7 at the home of Mrs. C. W. Thomas to make plans for a picnic to be held next week. The club will host a retreat, and other sorencies on the Hill. The sorcience was nationalized about two weeks ago.
The University Baptist young people will give a party Friday at 7:30 for the Baptist students at Westwood in the charge of Roger Brown and Margaret Halstead.
The benefit bridge party which Delta Zeta was to have given yesterday afternoon has been postponed to Monday afternoon. May 18, from 2:30 until 5. The afair will be a project in behalf of the Society of the severity in Vest. Kv.
To Have Charge of Tea
To travel there,
the WSGA. tea tomorrow, at 4:20 in
the women's rest room of the central Ad-
ministration building.
Sigma Kappa Elects
Sigma Kappa elected the followin officers last night President, Hirstine McGrath, served as secretary of recording secretary. Margaret Roberts corresponding secretary. Mary J. Marty, Mary
Virginia Smith; Triangle correspondent, Zelma Smyth; Pan-Hellenic representatives, Margaret Dickey and Elizabeth Knapp, Krupp captain, Frances Jordan.
The members of the Delta Tau Deltafriutor who will hold offices next year are Ralph Ladwick, president; Carl Moss, secretary; David Brennan, recorder; Secretary; Donald Ladner, corresponding secretary; and Kenneth Cox, treasurer.
Delta Tau Delta Elects
The guests who attended the annual spring party Saturday night at the Pi Kappa Alpha house included Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Wolfe, Omaha, Neb.; Mrs. R. A. Rutledge, Amarillo, Tex.; Mr. and Mrs. F. W.inston, Maryville; Mrs. B. Bellion, Ed Carnall, Milwaukee; Otter, Ken Burns, Otton, Dick Whittaker, all of Kansas City; Jack Forgy, El Dorado; Charles Summers, Liberal; Note Hurt and Hardy; Stormi, Calif.; Carl Gradman, Bob Gradman, Carl Zoe Pinnings, and Henry Siebold, Winnipeg.
Mrs. Lilabie D. Halle of Baster Springs and Mrs. J. H. Lemons of Paola were luchien guests at the Delta Sigma Pi house yesterday.
Mr. Edwin Anderson of McPherson was a dinner guest at the Delta Zeta house last night.
Hayden Phillips of the Kansas State Agricultural College at Manhattan was a visitor Saturday, Sunday and yesterday at the Delta Sigma Pi house.
KFKU
---
On the program at 11 a.m. today, Miss Helen O. Mahn, associate professor of journalism, gave the first of a series of talks dealing with the third series of talks arranged for station KFKU which deal with the news and its sources of information, recently completed a series entitled "The Newspaper Business," in which he presented the news on topics relevant to current news series of talks dealing with the newspaper is being presented currently. On the program at 12 p.m., journalist will deliver the second of a series on "Truth in Advertising." Following the talk by Miss Mahn, the next talk, "The Middle Temple" was given.
Today at 4 p.m. Prof. C. S. Skilton will give an illustrated musical lecture on "The Sonata."
Beg Pardon
The Kansan wishes to correct the story of the new Tau Beta Pi members given in yesterday's paper. One of the authors, Ms. Yuen Yu, said the correct name is Harold Lanning.
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Dr. S.P. Brooks Weakens; Forced to Quit Eating
Students Await Message From Baylor University President
No message to cheer the students of Baylor was carried from Doctor Brooks today to the morning chapel. The tense report from Dean W. S. Allen that the president's condition was growing more severe, the only word from the sanctuary.
J. H. ROBINSON, Agt. W. W. BURNETT, Agt.
Rock Island Santa Fe
Union Pacific Phone 76 Phone 22
Waco, Texas. May 12-(UP) - Unable to speak, died suddenly of brain disease, president of Bauer University, weakening rapidly today, the last day of life allotted to him by his personal will.
Long distance calls from New York, Chicago and other points in the East and North registered on the hospital switchboard an friends throughout the country sought to pay homage one of their soldiers to it was too late.
"This appears to be the last day he can live. Doctor Brooks is growing weaker very rapidly." Dr. J. P. Harrington stated this morning.
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she is gay, tactful, poised . . . her charm is graced with simplicity. She is, in short, a gentlewoman.
She is also an able housekeeper. She has to be, to live as comfortably as she does within her moderate means. She uses a budget system, keeps an exact account of all expenditures. No skipping, though. Toilet accessories, the food she serves, the completeness of her up-to-date household equipment, disclaim skimping as they do extravagance. She never denies herself necessities, and even manages to allow herself some tasteful luxuries.
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47
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, MAY 12, 1931
PAGE POUR
Kansas Net Men Defeat Nebraska by Score of 4-2
Weather Hampers Players as Jayhawks Continue Winning Tennis Season
MAY GET BIG SIX TITLE
Continuing their victorious season that promises a Big Six championship, the Kansas tennis team yesterday afternoon defeated Kentucky by a 4 to 2. The entire match was played under adverse weather conditions, and the play of both teams was probably slower than the previous rain that fell during the match.
The single matches were featured in several instances by unusually large scores in the matches of Maximilian Prost and Michael Kohlschreiber, and Alli-Sherman. The final double match was not completed because of the lateness and unusual length of the innings.
Junior Coen Wins
In the opening singles match between junior Coen, number one ranking Kawasak player, a good example was set by the champion in his defeat of Robert Nebraksa's best, score of 6-1; 6-0. The left-hander won against playoff game of ten-under was unquestionably outclassed from the very outset.
Many Overtime Matches
The only singles match to be won by Nebraska was taken by Mahood from George Presner. 6-3; 9-11; 7-5. The second set of this match was the first of the overtime contends, and was a well-corned victory by Proser.
George Hurd, after a long set, succeeded in defeating the Nobreakman cameron, in straight sets by a score of 6-1. He then won against the all-time sets, and in the first set, at no time was the winner certain, although consistency in net work went for in his first three sets.
Doubles Not Completed
In the final singles match, the climax of the overtime contest was rescheduled when George Alred finally defeated Sherman, 19-17 in the first match, won both games with All-Star co-reigning as vistor with the scors at 19-17, 2:6-8.
Although there was some question at first as to whether or not the doubles matches would be played, it was finally decided to do so. He later made sure that hour made the completion of the last doubles match impossible. Coen and Passer had little trouble with their Nebraska opponents in the straight sets. 6-0, 6-1.
The match battled in completion was that which paired George Hurd and Douglas Scott against the tankers who were winners of the one set 6-2. This final set was not completed until 7:15 PM, but Hammond and Hawkys had already cinched the victory for the day, however, and further play was unnecessary to decide the winner.
Old Courts Used
To Play Aggies Friday
The matches were not played on the new courts which had been the scene of the Oklahoma-Kansas game, and made these courts useless and necessitated the use of the courts south of the stadium. A small number of tests although the track meet and the unpleasant weather played important parts in keeping the large crowd relaxed.
National League
This evening over the Cornhuskers greatly strengthens the hold on a Big East team that is already men now have, and the remaining three games of the season should cause the team to go up.
The Kansas Aggie contest postponed from last week has definitively been seen for this Friday afternoon, and a return match with the Angels is scheduled. The Aggies will be 19. The only other home contest will be with Missouri on May 23. The Aggies have yet to win a Big Six match and should expect a double trouble in the Friday contest.
Yesterday's Results
R H
Pittsburgh 4 10
Brooklyn 5 8
St. Louis 1 7
Philadelphia 2 5
Cincinnati at Boston, rain. Chicago at New York, rain.
American Association
American Association
St. Paul 5 10
Toledo 2 4
Kansas City at Indianapolis, rain
Columbus at Minneapolis, rain.
Louisville at Milwaukee, rain.
American League
American League Washington 14 18 Detroit 4 11
Philadelphia at St. Louis (wet grounds).
New York at Chicago, rain.
Boston at Cleveland, cold.
Billiards Snooker
BRUNSWICK BILLIARD PARLOR
710 Mass. St.
Intramurals
--the second upset occurred when Raymond Flick, star of sophomore hound Murray Hale, scored a triumph number-tie loss from Nebraska, in the 120-yard high jump. Larson won the event in his sophomore year in the season, but a last spring lost to Bob Hagen, Iowa State hurdler who set a new record of 14.5 seconds in his 86-kilometer time in 1.7 seconds.
The women's teams have been chosen to represent their class in tennis doubles. They are designated as first and second. The teams for the freshmen class and fifth are André and Edie, and Hunter, second team; sophomore class; Lawson and Tabbis, first, and Duff and Lightburn, second; junior class; Lawson and Lawmon, first; and Taylor and Reed, second, class; White and Reed, first, and Taylor and Stefel, second.
The first round, to be played off Tuesday. May 12 is between Lawson-Tubbs against Evett-Ruthrop. Lawson-Lawson opposes. Duff-Light-bum and Byn-Franz joining with Taylor-Stieler.
The second round, to be played by Monday. War is a tie in the Lawson-Warren vs. Lawson-Warren; Day Lighthurn vs. Taylor-Steele; Lawson-Thurley vs. White-Hreed, and Edie Turon vs. Blyer.
The last round, to be played by Monday. May 31.
William Hough vs. Lawson-Wright, Lawson vs. Lawson-Lawson; Edie-Hunter vs. Taylor Stirling, and Byern-Fruits vs. Duff
Lincoln will be given in each of these games and the class having the most points at the end of the third round will be the winner.
The fourth round of women's intraural tennis must be played off by day 18, Miss Ruth Hoover announced oday.
Fortrests were in order in intramurain baseball yesterday. In the only game that was played, Cosmosopolitan club defeated Huntington Beach 7-1. The Chi games was postponed; Delta Sigma Pi fortrested to Kayashaw club, Alpha Kappa Pi fortrested to Theta Tau Pi, Puition XII to Punishment Delta forrested to Tec Upsilon.
Second Kansas-Haskell Game This Afternoon
Fisher Is Eligible; Cooley for Jayhawks, Sell for Indians
Kansas and Haskell began the second baseball game of the year between the two teams, and the official test is being played on the Haskell field and Doctor Lieber, of Des Moines.
Huskell announced its battery this morning as Sell and Askil. Sell has never faced the Kanaas batters before, but he has hurled some good games this year, an achievement for a catcher game. Asky is the regular catcher for the Indians.
Fisher Is Eligible
Some good news for the Kansai fallowers was released this morning with three new juniors, his first baseman, obligate. He has returned to his Editorial II class and was designated a starter.
With the return of Fisher to the lineup, Captain Tom C. Bishop will have a chance to tie out the new season. David Baldwin will be in center field, Gee Price in left field, Carney Smith on center left and Fletcher first base, and Trombell behind the bat.
This now lineup will probably give the team better hitting power and maybe it will bring about a more nunnery infield.
To Manhattan Friday
Captain Bishop announced a change in his pitching selection for the game that included his first year, will do the hurling for the Kansan sumo. He has pitched only at Kansan since he joined with his arm at the first of the season. In first start this season, he achieved Kansan's ages 8 to 4.
The team will work out tomorrow and Thursday against the freshmen at Manhattan where they meet the Kansas Aggies in the second season between the two teams.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mast.
DR, H. W. HUTCHINSON. Dentist
731 Massachusetts St.
Phone 295
Read the Kansan want-ads
A. G. BELLER
Printing Engraving
Binding, Rubber Stamps, Office Supplies,
Stationery
Well Dressed Students
A. G. ALRICH
R. E. Protsch, the Tailor 833 Mass.
736 Mass. Street
Cornhuskers Take Dual Track Meet by Winning Relay
Tennis Rackets and Tennis Balls
Sickel, Kansas Stirl Star Makes Most Points in 67-64 Score at Stadium
MISSOURI MEET NEXT
After 13 of the 15 events had been run off Kansas lead the Corinthians 60 to 32. Up until the first and third places but on the last heaven, Fayinger, Nebraska spear thrower showed the second place. In Browny, Joseph Bryan, Kansas javelin artist. Had the Jayhawkers won first and third in that event Kansas would have
By winning the mile relay, the University of Nebraska won the annual dual track meet from the University of Kansas that year. The score averaged a score of 67 to 64. The Jayhawks lead all the way until the last race was completed. They beat the Chiefs and a fairly strong wind prevented any records to be broken; yet, considering conditions, good times were made in all the dashes, hardies, and the half
Kansas got away to a flying start by placing one in the 195-yard dash and another in the 195-foot dash, broke the tape in 10 seconds flat, followed closely by his teammate, Jesse.
Kansas Starts in Lead
Southern of Kansas and True of Nebraska staged one of the best races of the afternoon when they fought for the tape in the mid-air. He jumped and held the lead until the last 100 yards. Just after the two had passed the curve at the point end of the tape, he began sprinting and, as he attempted to pass the Jayhawker, he found himself only holding his legs. That moment that minute and finished in a dead heat.
Several 1 pts. occurred in yesterday's meet. The first happened when R. Siekler broke the tape in the 229-yard dash, ahead of Joe Klmer. Siekler is usually a favorite in the 100 but has sidelined Klmer to the tape in
Several Upsets in Meet
Keeler's Book Store
910 Mass Phone 33
In only one event there was a clean sweep by either of the two schools. Heson, Tomson, and Gray, all of Nebraska, finished one last game. He, who was rated at Nebraska's third man in that event, won first with a lead of 22 feet 2 inches but was separated from the second player who tied for second places by 1 inch.
where they will defend the title gained last year in the Big Six conference (the two biggest teams are doped to fight it out for the championship in the coming confer-
Besides the mile run two other events resulted in ties. In the high jump, Black and Coffman of Kansas and Jackson of Minnesota each secured 3 feet 9 inches; Coffman and Truthblood, both of Kansas shared honors in the pole vault, while Bell and McKenzie each secured the same event. Sport fans will be able to see the Kansas tracksters in action the last time this season that they match athletes with the University of Missouri in the annual dual meet. The following week-
Several Ties Occur
Ralph Stekel, Kansas sprinting ace,
was high point man in the meet with
10 points, winning the 100 and 220 yard
dabes.
FUL-VUE
The Beautiful Frame in Pink Gold
John C. Grover was the referee and starter. Judges of the finish were: John C. Grover, Wheatley Dr. Raymond Moore, Ebert Ward, L. D. Hughes, and Charles Radcliff. Timers were: W. O. Hamilton, F. A. Donald, D. Donald, and the T. H. Azmzen.
The summary of the meet is as follows:
Gustafson
Sickel High Point Man
Optometrist 911 Mass.
inum: Sweiler (K) and True
Mile run: Swellier (K) and True
(N) tied for first, Nuerberger (N)
third; time, 4 minutes, 492 seconds
(B) Nuerberger (B) first
100-yard dash: Sickel, (K) first;
Klauer, (K) second; Smutney, (N)
third; time, 10 seconds flat.
128-yard, high hurdles. Flick, (K)
first; Lamson, (N) second; Kite, (K)
third; time, 15.7 seconds.
third; time; 4 hour;
220-yard dash: Sickel, (K) first;
Klaner, (K) second; Smutney, (N)
third; time. 22.6 seconds
third; time, 50.0 seconds
440-yard dash: Ostergard, (N) first;
Beardside, (K) second; England, (N)
third; time, 50.0 seconds
Two-mile run. Nuerberger, (N) first. Stuver, (K) second. Morrow, (N) 220-yard low hurdles. Grubley, (K) first. Smitruw, (N) second. Kite, (K)
890-yard run. England (N) first,
Bondick, N (second). England (K)
first, Bondick, N (second). 3.5 seconds.
Sput hit. Rhea (N) first; Foy (K)
second. Rat (N) third; distance, 49
seconds.
tef; men
Discus; Eenhart, (N) first; Blae
Walter, Walten, (K) third; d
wardness 150 feet $6'_{4}$ inches;
laylin, flyin; Faytinger, (N) first;
dove, men
Pole wauit; Coffman, (K) and True-
blood, (K) tied for first; Bell, (N)
and Mathis, (N) tied for third; height, 11 set 6 inches.
Broad jump: Hoge, (N) fir
(1) and Gray, (2) fir.
Mile relay: Nebraska, first;
Donald, second; Lew, time;
3, 18.5, 26.5 seconds.
shade: 180 ft, (K) Coffman, (K)
High Jump: Black, (K) Coffman, (K)
ad jackson, (N) all tied for first;
eight. 5 feet 9/4 inches.
Huskers and Sooner to Meet
Armatia and Williams will be Nebraska batteries in the night game with Young and Watson slated to take the call for the Oklahoma team.
Bryan, (K) second; Coffman, (K) third,
distance. 178 feet. 4 inches.
FORMER HASKELL FOOTBALL
STAR KILLED IN AUTO CRASH
Derwan, Okla. May 12–(U)—Henry J. Wilson, former Southeast college and Haskell football player, was killed early today when his automobiles overturned
Today
wison, a World war veteran, played on the famous Haskell team from 1912 to 1914 and was mentioned as an all-american player.
Writers Club of Columbia University has just published an anthology of "unwanted" prose.
DICKINSON
the ZERO hour
—with—
Sylvia Sidney
Time and Prices
The marks you get at the end of the term are often determined at your breakfast! Eat right and your chances for success, academic or athletic, are way out ahead. Try the favorite of many coaches—and professors too —the training food for athletes and students alike—Shredded Wheat. Two of these famous whole wheat biscuits, in a bowl of good rich milk and you cross the campus with a will to absorb the dreariest lecture or knock out the stiffest quiz. You can't find a more healthful and happier combination for a college man's breakfast than Shredded Wheat and milk.
Two Schools Tangle in Double Header
Showering Lawrence with Quality Entertainment
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY "Uneeda Bakers"
Lincoln, May 12 — (UP) -- Baseball teams from the University of Nebraska and the University of Oklahoma will meet this afternoon in an open house showing a postponement because of wet grounds. Iondra and Swoyg will be the batteries for the Cornhuskens, with Glen Cannon and Watson performing for the
Thursday - Friday - Saturday—
Ramon Novarro in
"DAY BREAK"
A WEST BROOK NEW YORK COUNTY FARM
SHREDDED WHEAT
BUTTER
HUNG HUMMING BEEF
BUTTER
HUNG HUMMING BEEF
Next Monday-
SHREDDED WHEAT
WITH ALL THE BRAN OF THE WHOLE WHEAT
TONTE - TOMORROW
Gary Cooper
—in—
"CITY STREETS"
William Powell in "LADIES MAN"
KU
M
VARSITY
HOME OF THE JAYHAWK
LAST TIMES TONITE
"THE GREAT MEADOW"
with-
John Mack Brown - Eleanor Boardman
Usual Time and Prices
Wednesday - Thursday—
thursday - Thursday—
Richard Arlen in
"GUN SMOKE"
—with—
MARY BRIAN
Friday - Saturday—"THREE GIRLS LOST"
SPECIALS for Wednesday Noon
Fried Catfish
Roast Pork
Fresh Tongue and Spinach
Buttered Carrots New Peas
Delicious Salads
Pecan Pie Strawberry Short Cake
Our Home Made Rolls and Muffins
Eat at
The Cafeteria
Nothing is good enough but the best
TABLE
Even a Hasty Sandwich Can Be Delightful
---
If You Get It at
SMITH'S Drug Store Phone 117 929 Mass.
Mother's Day Is Over---
Now it is up to you to answer Mother's "thank you" letter for the gift you sent, on stationery proper for the occasion.
We have a large supply of Eaton, Crane, and Pike Stationery Take your choice of different finishes and styles of envelopes.
Moderately priced to sell by the pound or the box.
Rankin's Drug Store "Handy for Students" 11th & Mass Phone 678
Nearly Nineteen Hundred Students Enrolled in The Summer Session of 1930
They enrolled in courses leading to the degrees of
The Graduate School
The College
The School of Business
The School of Education
The School of Fine Arts
The School of Engineering
The School of Law
The School of Medicine
Think It Over
Consult your adviser or the
Director of the Summer Session 103 Fraser
Probable showers 10-
night; fair and warmer
Thursday.
17
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Finals over 3 weeks
from tomorrow.
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOL. XXVIII
Holdup Suspects Are Bound Over Today for Trial
Officers Catch Third Man Who Admits Figuring in 15 Robberies Near Here
IDENTIFIED BY VICTIM
Melville Nelson, 23, of Edwardville Thomas McMahon, 20, and Paul Sherford, 21, of Bowie Springs, were arraigned and a district judge ordered a charge and judicial roadway robbery McMahon's honew was set at $6,000 and the other two were held for $3,000 each. McMahon's preliminary hearing was adjudicated against Graham and Sherwood waived hearing.
The third of the bandits, Paul Shepherd, was arrested night by Doug county officers and he confessed a part in the recent holdings staged by Nelson and McMaban in this vicinity. Shepherd was captured while he was making its northwest of Bonner Springs, according to Joe Dyer, under-sheriff.
Nelson confessed to 15 holdings during the past three weeks, but it was not learned until late yesterday that there had been a last bantam kick attempt by the present victims of the bandit trio. Mrs. F. R. Norgun of Tulsa, Okla., identified the two men who were captured yesterday as two of the three men who were killed in a shooting west of Lawrence last Saturday night, after shooting a bullet through the body of the Buck sedan in which they were driving. One of the men who was shot took $100 from Norgun, then ordered the victims to drive on west highway 40.
Shepherd Denies Part in Crimes
When Shepherd was arrested he at first denied that he had taken part in the crimes to which Nelson had conferred, and who acted with both Nehlen and McMahan. This morning when Mrs. Nogren removed Nehlen from the house, she feigned a part in the holdup, Dyer said.
During the questioning of Shepherd, which took most of the day, he confessed to two other holdouts a Johnson county, and another near Benton County.
Since the first arrests were made early yesterday, the sheriff's office has been kept busy with calls to families in counties. Many of them have driven to Lawrence to identify the men and possibly to identify personal effects found on the ban-
Take Cars After Early Holidays
According to Naleen's confusion, he feared the customer would fill a station on Mercury for $12 on April 21. They held up another station for $7; then branched out to Plymouth, where Naleen's Plymouth coupe became too well known, he thought, so they began taking cars as soon as possible from the "customers."
Value of Economy and Retrenchmen Program Questionable
Hoover's Plan in Difficulty
However, in some cases the men allowed the prey to keep their cars, it has been revealed that many of them were left of leaving him on foot west of Kamas City last Thursday and the Norgent car was not taken because the bad man complains today.
Washington, May 13 — (UP) - President Hoover announces program of economic stimulus. The executive departments may run into some very practical difficulties, it
No.178
The army was the first to feel the presidential pinchers, in a conference at the Rapidan camp last week end.
This program, to be worked out in weekly conferences with department heads, is to be part of his long cherished ambition to put the government on a "business" basis. At least, doubt was expressed in some quarters whether any appreciable economies would materialize from the results already announced.
Record Given to Library
Curtis Sends Several Hundred Volume for Distribution Among Students
Vice-president Charles Curtis has given several hundred volumes of the Congressional Record to the University library for free distribution to students, but do not include the new issue for the last session of Congress.
Students interested and desiring volumes of the record should call at the office of C. M. Baker, director of library literature, for further information.
Prof. T. E. Adkinson to Michigan
Prof. T. E. Akimson, of the School of
Law, will teach "Flouding at the sum-
mer session of the University of Michi-
SCHOOL OF RELIGION BOARD PLANS MEETING THURSDAY
The annual meeting of the board of directors of the Kansas School of Religion will be held at 4:30 Thursday in the seminar room at Myers hall. The board is composed of reports from 16 religious bodies which promotes the school.
Large Residence Section Menaced by Explosion
The School of Religion is closing the tenth year of its work. The movement had its inspiration in the desire of students to study various phases of religion on the basis of their years has been one of the best in the history of the school.
Six Oil Storage Tanks Burn in Oklahoma City
Fire
Oklahoma City, May 13—(UP)—A large crude oil storage tank in the Capitol Hill residence section, exploded today and for more than an hour menuced the thickly populated district fire by duel field and city firemen, however resulted in bringing the flames under control.
Damage from flames, smoke, an airwater, was estimated, at more than $10,000. The Blast of unknown origin rocked the wall of the barge 8 a.m. The cover of a 1,000 barrel storage tank on the Phillips petroleum company Macleath was hurled 160 feet. In an instant he collapsed a battery of six storage tanks.
Only three tanks caught fire. Firemen sprayed large quantities of chemicals on the flames and at 10 a.m. the fire had been extinguished.
Little Commends Y.W.C.2
Group Here Is Unusually Strong. According to Finance Secretary
The W.C.A. at the University has an unusually strong group with a real sense of responsibility, according to Joseph Little, student finance secretary. They will be on an inspection visit at the local charter yesterday and this fortnome.
Miss Little, who helps to fix the national as well as local budgets, and to secure contributions from individuals, and to provide support to Texas, from the Pacific coast on her tour. From here she went to Manhattan, and from there she will start for her second visit to Mexico. The museum has its national headquarters. Twenty colleges and universities were included in this tour. Every year she visits a college or university in a different section of the country.
She commended highly the cabinet and advisory board, with which she met yesterday.
Engineers Elect Officers
Mechanical Department Makes George Fraser President
Five new officers for next fall were elected and installed at a meeting of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers last winter evening in Marvin hall.
The new officers are: president, George Fraser, e32; vice president, Charles Glow, c32; secretary, Robert Glaze, c32; treasurer, Ralph Tait, c32; professor, Prof. R. Tait of the department of mechanical and industrial engineers.
The retiring officers are: president,
Albert Callahan, e31; vice president,
Jack LeClair, e31; secretary,
Curtis, and trustee, Engine Manager.
The A.S.M.E. pique, which was supposed to have been held last Friday was indefinitely postponed until some time next fall.
$12,000,000 Loaned to Vets
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 13, 1901
"A lilac hedge between Leland Stanford University, Palo Alto, California, and the home of Herbert Owens ours beginning to our own lilac hedge in front of Fraser" said Fred Elliott, Secretary, in an interview yesterday.
Lilac Hedge at Leland Stanford Owes Its Origin to the One Near Fraser Hall
Olate, May 13. (UP)—The case of George Todd and another inmate charged with the University Kansas, charged with illegal transportation of liquor, was given to a jury on Monday.
The defense closed its case without calling the plaintiff's testify in their behalf, and the witnesses appeared for the defense to testify concerning the character of the defendant.
Former Students' LIquor Case Now in Hands of Jury
Attorneys William C. Buchold and Howard Attorneys for the pain tk case said they would be promising youtas to jail when they would be forced to associate wills with criminal charges.
Tate and Tooley Do Not
Testify in Own Behalf
Before Olathe
Jury Today
WERNER TAKES STAND
Burcheid attacked the system of justice under which it is possible for bootleaders to sell their wares to young men and women. The customers take the consequences.
Clayton Remer, county attorney brought the case to a close with a demand for conviction of the pair.
"A number of years ago slips were cut from the hedge in front of Fraser and taken to this site in California to be tested. Blue hues now grow continued."
Fraser lilac hedge also has a short history which gives the Stanford hedge quite a postage. There is a career about Joseph Savage, pioneer settler, who though not having been a student at the university himself, pioneered the
Edward O. Faeth, president of the Stove Hardware and Supply Company Kansas City.
Among those who testified were:
The Rev. George P. Baity pastor of the Westport Avenue Baptist church in Kansas City.
James Ketner, president of the West Side Bank of Commerce, Kansas City where Tate has worked in the summer time.
Boeing
Guy R. Ridge, Kansas City, assistant secretary of the Commerce Trust Company
George E. Barley, Kansas City, assistant cashier of the Federal Reservi bank.
Roy Godsey, director of publicity for the Chamber of Commerce, Kansas City.
City. John H. Myers, Merriam, Kan., livestock commission business.
lilie hedge, his daughter, Mrs. Susan Savage Afford, a student in 1870, was one of the earliest students here, and his six grand children are also grad-
Henry Werner, men's student adviser and assistant professor of chemistry at the University of Kansas, and state 'oed analyst.
Frank Fostemaker, driver of the merchants delivery motorcycle, received a sewer cut on his head and a badly bruised foot in an accident at the corner of 1400 Kekah Drive north of Kenyatta when hit by a car coming from the vest on Thirteenth street. The car was driven by Lee Webb. Mr. Fostemaker was treated at the office of Doctor James, who is now at his home at 427 Indiana.
Dillon Trial to Be Saturday
Miss Maude Elliott, assistant professor of Spanish at the University of Kansas, and former teacher at Southwest High School in Kansas City.
Chicago, May 13—(UP)—The trial of Edward "Todd" Jeffery, former St. Louis youth who has been in jail twice month on charges of murder in May 19. After Dillon was arrested while attending a Loop theater with a society girl, he was identified in 75 holdings and was held in jail for failure to furnish $75,000.
such an extent that he planted the i the university timbers
Former University Student Is Charged With Five Chicago Robberies
Edward Dillon was a student in the University in 1922 who did not complete his degree and instead forged transcripts which made it necessary that he return to St. Louis, then
MacDowell club will meet tonight in the rest room of central Administration building for election of officers
Motorcycle Driver Hurt
It is the opinion of Constance Carruth McCollum, *05*, Stanford California, who wrote the article, that the hedge should be officially named the table or market should be placed near the hedge to serve as a reminder to all men who were so generously. Mrs. Herbert Carruth, M.A. 83, famous author and poet, who was vice president of the University at one time, remembers:
MacDowells to Hold Election
in the same magazine there is a poem "The Hedge." by Arvin S. Olin, A.M.94 praising the iliac hedge and comparing it to life.
Law Schedule Announced
Announcement of a tentative schedule of examinations to be given by the School of Law has been made
The proposed schedule which is divided into one period for the morning and another in the afternoon is as follows: Wednesday afternoon, private corporations; Thursday morning, persons; Thursday afternoon, persons; Friday morning, persons; Friday morning, equity III: Friday afternoon, legal ethics; Saturday afternoon, agency.
Tentative Schedule Divides Finals into Morning and Afternoon Periods
Examination in evidence will be given Monday morning; conflicts and torts, Monday afternoon; Tuesday morning, real property I; Tuesday afternoon, public utilities, bills and notes; Wednesday morning, equities; Thursday evening, procedure Thursday morning, procedure I and bankruptcy; Thursday afternoon, sales.
Spanish Riots Subside Under Military Control
Madrid, May 13—(UP) After two days of roaring and burning of churches and religious institutions, Spain began to return to normal today, with Valencia the only city not in the war. The city was imposed firmly in the leading city.
Valencia Still Runs Wild as Other Cities Yield to Martial Law
quartet law was in front but falk to check the riotes, Troops and civ. guards were placed at strategic positions throughout the city. Mobile stroyed a monastery, the Church of St. Louis, and four other rela tions buildings.
It was disclosed that Cardinal Segura Primira, whose recent past attributed to the group's involvement, the republic was held partially responsible for the testing, had left Spain and Ireland.
Swarthout Announces That Concern Program Is Complete
Valerica, Spain, May 13. (UP)—All work stopped in Valencia as rioting mobilized their depredations against religious institutions.
London Quartet Engage
Two convents were set afire
The London singer quartet was engaged today, with the signing of the contract by Donald M. Stewartton, dean of the School of Fine Arts, as the final number on the six programs for next year, completing the course.
The complete schedule for the course next year with the dates is as follows: Iturbir, Spanish pianist, Nov 18; John McCormack, tenor extra attraction, Dec 10; Don Cormack, tenor extra attraction, March 10; Thiand, French voicu-
march, March 3; London String quartet, April 11; and Duoloi Ginianni, pianist, for music week, May 2
Senior Fees Due May 29
The quartet is composed of three Englishmen and a Scottish man who have made 10 tours of the United States and Canada as well as having made numerous European tournaments in London. According to Dean Swainhout, the group ranks first among chamber music organizations since the disbanding of the Floraleau quartet which appeared in the early 90s years ago, while its farewell tour
All senior dues must be paid by May 23, beginning tomorrow, it was announced today by the senator. The number are to be paid at the business office.
The business committee urges that all dues be paid promptly and that special care be taken not to lose the receipts.
Today's Scores
A new plan is being adopted this year in hopes that it will insure the University that all caps and gowns are returned after Commencement. The dues, each semester will receive a receipt which he must keep in order to get a diploma. On the return of the cap and gown the senoir's receipt is stamped. Before he may obtain his diploma, he must receive the stamped receipt to the registrar.
New Plan Is Adopted to Insure Return of Caps and Gowns
American League
Washington Cleveland
Senior Fees Due May 21
Philadelphia 010
Chicago 200
National League All games postponed.
American Association
Indianapolis ... 200 0
Kansas City ... 600 0
Vote Was Close Until For
eign Minister With-
drew From Hot
Campaign
Doumer Elected Head of France With Briand Out
EXCITEMENT IS HIGH
Verzalaine, France, May 13 (UP)—Paul Doumer was elected president of France today on second ballot after the election of Jean-Baptiste Brand, his principal opponent.
Veranales, May 13 (UIP) - Ariadne Briend, foreign minister acting in concert with the ex-consul to the republic, with widowbringing his candidacy for president of the republic.
Vercelles, May 13 (UP)—The senate and chamber of France, sitting as a national assembly, voted to approve the republic. The first bailout disclosed a close contact between Brands and Paul Oudemer, president of the senate.
Doumer had 424 votes and Blattma 401. Neither had as clear a majority as required by the constitution and a second ballot was necessary.
The ancient hall of the Bourbon kings, where the first national assembly created the republic in 1791, was the Old Courthouse, as the senate and deputies voted.
Brandi's enemies, seeking to prevent a crowning contribution of his past as a former member of the elect Donner. The members of parliament crowded the floor and acted as if they were part of a mob.
the communists cried for soviet, and the socialists howled deasion. The second ballot started at once.
Shows European Pictures
Delia Phi Delta Sees Film, Taken by Chester Woodward
Chester Woodward, '96, of Topeka showed moving pictures which he and his wife used in their Europe to the Delta Pin Delta fraternity and visitors last night in the Adelaide building.
Mr. Woodward pointed out the place of interest in the various European countries. In the pictures of France he pointed out the Rheims Cathedral, the Port de la Pompeia on the island of La Réunion, and the pictures of the restaurants at work.
His pictures of Germany included, the Black Forest, the palace of the Eagle, the village of Levin airport, which Mr. Woodward said was the greatest in the world, and Marzahn.
In Austria Mr. Woodward had taken pictures in Vienna of the homes of the Austrian family. Also he had pictures of the Austrian Alps, the house of Parchment, the Danube River and the Moselle.
fore and a river in England included Croydon airport, the home of Shakespeare-Hampton Court. The architecture of Hampton Court, he explained, was of Roman origin.
Missouri Plan Conference Elliott Chairman for This State
Social Workers to Meet
Preliminary plans for a joint meeting of the conference of social workers in Kansas City, Mo. early in 1832, will be discussed at an event to be held in May.
Miss Mabel A. Elliott, assistant professor of sociology, and secretary of the Kansas conference of social workers is chairman for Kansas, and Wal-
Durr of the University of Missouri and executive secretary of the university that state at the conference. Miss Elliott will be assisted by Earther Pauter and George Larson.
Social agencies of the two states have been trying for several years to expand their services, with its two large cities, and Kansas with its several small towns, to bring several hundred
Savitar Case Is Dropped
expected to bring several muni delegates to the joint conference.
Missouri Student Decides Suit Is No to Best Interests of University
Columbia. May 13—(UP)—John C- Cox, senior staff member in the heliophysics the brought for an injunction to prevent distribution of the Svartyr, surveyor.
"All parties to the controversy are agreed it is to the best interest of the university for the case to be dropped," attorneys for Cox said.
Teacher Appointments
vortrude Anne Benson, A.B.30, a position teaching in McPherson High School for new winter. She plans to attend the school at the University this summer.
FOUR PAGES
The company to receive the Chancellor's cup for this year was chosen at R.O.T.C. drill this afternoon at 4:00 p.m. The drilled soldiers in the unit were also picked. These awards are given to the company having the best record both for drill and class attendance, and to the company having the most having the best record.
R.O.T.C. UNITS INSPECTED FOR CHANCELLOR'S AWARDS
The results of the preliminary election for honorarycollege and sponsor for next year, which limited the number of sponsors and four for sponsor were also given.
Planes Are Assembling for Theoretical Battles
Ships Preparing to Show Ability to Defend United States
Dallas, Maryland 13—(UPE)—Twenty-nine planes, carry 41 men and 38 men, cook off from Homestead in the rain and air maneuvers there start the Friday. The air fleet, known as the seventh bomberhull, is commanded by Maj. Joseph T, McNarry.
Dayton, Ohio, May 13—(UP) - Fire planes of the great air armada ever assembled in the United States it launched in October 2016. Wright field today for a theoretical war in the eastern half of the country. By Friday 672 ships which in theory will be able to deliver weapons and their wake will have assembled, prepared to show their ability to defend the world. The "war" will occur in three phases over the terrain before Norfolk and Boston in the East and Pittsburgh and Birmingham in the West. It will be the air army's main objective.
Kansas City, May 13-UP) (The 9th observation squad left the Kansas City municipal airport shortly after 9 a.m. for Scott Fold, IL, enroute to the air mavenure at Dayton, Ohio Fourteen ships, including planes, were in the sanction, con-
mitted by Maj Lawrence W. Meitnitz.
408 Candidates at K.S.A.C
Manhattan, May 12—(UP)—A list of 608 candidates for degrees at the spring commencement May 28 was completed on Monday. The registrar at the Kansas State College of Agriculture and Applied Science. These have not been officially approved for degrees, but will receive them if the university's semester is completed satisfactorily.
Registrar Completes Tentative List of
1931 Graduates
Of the candidates, 374 are for bachelor of science and 34 for master of sciences. An additional 125 students will receive degrees for the summer school.
Officers Installed
Ten Men Will Go Into Office in Engineering Council
The 12 winners candidates last week in the engineering election will be installed at a meeting of the engineering committee, held tonight at 7:30 in ball hall.
The new officers are President, Chair
Good food, CIO; Charles
O'Connor, secretary; Secretary
Manning, e3; junior representatives;
Harry Green, anphonite representative.
Mechanical representative, George traser, c32; electrical representative, George traser, c32; representative, Engene Starr, c32; chemical representative, Milford Johnson, c2; civil representative, Edwin Zapman, c2, and senior and mining personnel.
Kansan Appointments Made
Nominations for Next Fall Editors Planned Tuesday
Staff members who will serve the final two weeks of this semester and then in the following year next year were approved by the Kansas board at its meeting yesterday.
the new appointments are Lois Carroll, make up editor; Martin Lawrence society editor; Muriion Beatty, night editor; and Pauline Orr, exchange
It was announced that nominations for editor-in-chief and managing editor will be made next Tuesday afternoon at 3:30 by the board.
These pictures will include scenes from a hydro-electric power plant, New York's newest subway, and the building of the Panama canal.
CIVIL ENGINEERS TO REVIEW PICTURES AT GROUP MEETING
A series of picture will be shown at a meeting of the American Society of Civil Engineers which will be held in room 207. Marvin hall, tomorrow
W.S.G.A. FAVORS DEFINITE ACTION REGARDING CARS
To Co-operate With Men's Student Council and Administration to Better Situation
PROPOSE BILL TO HELP
Other Business Includes Voting $100 for K Book, and Appointments
Would Restrict Number
In connection with this stand of W.S. G.A., a bill was presented to the Men's Student Council for joint approval, and will be sent to the Chancellor.
We are in favor of definite co-operation with the administration in better management of resources and the responsibility of student ownership rests with the parent and not with the school.
"The W.S.G.A. is in favor of taking some definite action in connection with the recent accident and concerning student ownership of cars." Myra Little, a member of W.S.G.A., said both night at the regional meeting in the Union building.
Because of the recent tragedy of Sunday, May 10, and the previous ones of like nature, W.S.G.A. proposes a bill limiting the number of persons allowed to ride in the front seat of an automobile and prohibiting standing on the outside of a cur. Other recommendations added by the Myster's Student Council.
Other business at the regular meeting consisted of voting $100 for the K book for next year. This is a part of the regular W.S.G.A policy. Marjorie Luxton was appointed business manager for the musical comedy of next year.
A committee was appointed to consider all the house rules for women students. Ruth Spindler is to act as Demetri Arodio as the other members.
Arnold as the other members
Consider Varsity Dances
Consider Variety Dinner.
The 30-Ed team to be given this afternoon at fenley house. There was also a report on the budget委员会 by Clarice McDermott.
Following the meeting, there was a joint meeting with the variety commissioner to announce the announcement of the action taken will be made until voted upon by the Mets's staff.
*tussell Stirrup*, president of the Men's Student Council, is deferring comment on the action taken by the W.S.G.A. for a special meeting of the council tonight.
fraternity and Sorority Members Are Present at Final Services
Students Attend Funerals
six members of Alpha Chi Omega sorority were present this afternoon at the University of Houston's Frances McMahon one of four students killed in a motor car accident more than a decade ago.
Twenty-five members of Sigma Nautilum twenty five attended services in the hospital and were the victim of the accident which also lives the lives of Mildred Moore and Fred Larsen.
The entire membership of Alpha Chi Omega attended services yesterday in Kansas City for Miss Messore, while 25 men from Kappa Sigma fraternity will go to Wichita to be present as services for Frod Shop tomorrow after-
The regular mid-week varsity will not be held tonight because of the death of the four students.
Wreck Victims Identified
Two Soldiers Killed in Train Accident Near Dighton
Dighton, May 13- (UP) Two victims of a Missouri Press-Freight wreck at Dighton's intersection were injured today as soldiers absent without leave from Fort Francis Warren, Cheyenne.
The two soldiers killed were Ralph Hoover and Howard Wheeler, both privates.
Identification was established through the story of Theodore Johnson, another brother of Johnson. Johnson was injured in the wreck and in a serious case, his son David was also killed in the wreck.
NEBRASKA MEN'S DEMURRER UPHELD BY FEDERAL JUDGE
Linebok, Neb., May 13—(UP)-federal Judges Munger judge today surmised the demurrers of Victor Seymour, former western Republican manager, and George W. Norris, former grocer clerk. Norris argued against them by a federal grant jury.
Seymour and Norris were indicted in January and charged with perforating themselves in statements made to the Nye senatorial campaign committee
一
١. أحوال المهندس في الفصل الثاني من الدراسات العامة
٢. أحوال المهندس في الفصل الثالث من الدراسات العامة
PAGE TWO
WEDNESDAY, MAY 13, 1531
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDITOR-IN-CHEF ELIZABETH MOODY
Associate Editors Sandra SHIMA
MANAGING EDITOR WOEN PAUL
MANAGING EDITOR OWEN PAUL
2009 SUMMER
Alanine Editors
Candice La Carne
Katie Kerr
Chris Knott
Curtis Editor
Jen Kucch
Jeff Kusche
Sports Editor
Linda Kuehn
Lucie Kuehn
Cristina Dungas
Edith Kuehn
Exchange Editor
Rachel Kuehn
ADVERTISING MANAGER IRIS FITZMUNSONS
Assistant Advertising Mar.
Gerald E. Pupps
Assistant Advertising Mer.
Robert B. Reed
Fred McClarkton
Ross McClarkton
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Nicole McClarkton
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Joe McClarkton
Joe McClarkton
Mary Barrison
David Pearl
Davis Pearl
John Martin
John Martin
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Telephones
Business Office K.U. 60
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Published in the alternare, five times a week, and on an Sunday morning, by student in the Department of Journalism at Columbia University, with permission of the Department of Journalism. Subscriptions paid to the Department may be paid in advance at 36th Street, $1.85. Entered as sent mail must appear September 12th. For more information, contact A. Lifscher, Kavalier, under art of March 14, 1979.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 13, 1931
GRADES
Soon comes the nemesis of college students - grades. Like the measles, everybody has to have them, but no two people have them alike.
For some they mean little—lucky one!—but to others they mean everything, graduation, a job, approval of the folks at home, and all the rest of it. And for those of us who depend on grades, there is the ever present grading system that is imperfect in conception and even more imperfect in execution.
The idea of the system—it is really flattery to call it that—is to have the students as a whole graded and put into convenient pigeon holes depending on the merits of their work. The chief difficulty of the entire system is that no two teachers agree on the pigeon holes or the students who belong in.
One instructor says that A means perfect work, that no human being can be perfect, and it logically follows that there are no ares. Under such an instructor, some of the ares are really A's according to the standards of others. Some teachers are liberal in their estimates of student abilities, and feel justified in giving many high grades and few low ones. Such a professor is popular with the average student; he has his classes filled.
There is a range of variables in between, and the unlucky students suffer under the stricter ones, and loops under the lenient ones. As it is, a grade doesn't mean much until it is accompanied by the name of the instructor who gave it, so that it may be translated into terms of evaluation. It would be a blessed relief to have the faculty get together and arrange a definite grading scale with some definite values. Then, perhaps, it would not be so common for a student who consistently and consciously does his work in two courses to get an A in one and a D in the other.
H. E. Underhill, B. S. 529, visited in Lawrence yesterday." Glenned from the Kansas columns. K. U. is an ancient institution.
THE UNIVERSITY SUFFERS
Again and again in the trial of two K. U. students on liquor charges, reference has been made to the young men as University students. The error has been played up in the headline to such an extent that it has become ar absurdity.
Although the two defenders were students last semester, and may in the future again be students, they are no students at present. They have not been since the latter part of January. The use of the name in connection with the trial is clever salesmanhip of the news, but the newspapers which play it up have not taken into account the harm which they are doing when they bring the name of the University into inaccurate display with sensationa news.
When an institution can be correctly connected with the news there can be no criticism of its use, but its justification in this specific case is entitled to serious consideration from publishers.
The height of something or other:
big, strong, two-fisted man with
butterfly net.
SPRING AGAIN
Now that old man winter has packed his bag and locked himself up for several months and the rainy days passed out of sight for a brief time, we may take advantage of the spring days and nights, get collegiate, and jolt a bit.
Students are beginning to cut classes regularly and meet their friends so they can mosey down the campus to the nearest acre fountain and sip a coke together. Between classes two-some are seen all along the walks; conversing, arguing, or suarening along in congenial silence.
In the afternoon men and women are seen strolling down lower lane, riding in a sport model car touring the riding, or attending a matinee. Students learn something besides what is in books at college. In the afternoon men walk their lady friends to the show, since the price of admission is less than at night. When darkenest hours arrives in order to avoid all traffic in town. Also, the lights of the city are hard on most student's eyes.
There are very few days left in this semester when men can give women a treat. Finals will be staring every one in the face in less than two weeks. After exams the get-together will plan for farewell parties.
To seniors the dream of college days is almost a thing of the past, but to others there is to be merely a brief pause until they return next fall and resume their "activities," meet new friends, and start all over again.
LET OLD SNOW LIVE
Something will have to be done about Old Snow hall eventually, and by far the best suggestion that has been given is one suggested by an alumnus of the class of '17.
it has been suggested before that when Snow hill is torn down the towers should be left as a reminder of the historic old building which holds memories for so many old grads. The towers would be an addition to the beauty of the campus, and would still allow a clear view of Watson library from the drive.
And what more fitting use could be inde of the towers than to use them or a companion? If a cairn of bells or a snare would still live on, old now would still live on.
Probably nothing in the immediate present can be done about the situation, but "singing bells of old Snow" should serve as an inspiration for a course of action when the funds are forthcoming for the demolition of the building.
MISGUIDED TALENT
A robber serving a long term sentence at San Quentin prison has perfected a theft-proof lock, and the man with the sharpest ear and defensest fingers there were agreed that this device was completely effective.
It is a key and dial combination. The combination is set for a series of words and the key can not be inserted until the proper words have been spelled out. The lock has been sent to Washington for patenting.
This prisoner had the brain power and the capacity to create an invivile and delicate device. If this intellectual could have been directed to
serve humanity who knows what great contributions might have been made! Our prisons have changed however and it is possible to live a comparatively normal life within the confidence of the great walls. A useful invention has been made by that prisoner, and we doubt it will not be the last.
Elizabeth Cleary, in her senior last night, showed that she is a meticulous player with a soft and careful touch. She has made her more ease and abandon in her work, but with her sure foundation of technique these qualities will double in value.
At the Recital
Miss Cleary's program consisted chiefly of classical compositions by Weber, Chopin, Lizzt, and Schumann. The exception, "Endee de la musique," is to be the most favored number. It was given with more verve than the others, and demonstrated what the artist can do when his music loses herself in musical interpretation.
Of the two works by Chopin, "Impromptu in F Sharp Major" and "Polonius, A Platonic Man," a concert piece by J. H. W. Pace, at Pasewderkis' April concert at the University, was preferable. The "Impromptu" might have been more smoothly sounded.
Miss Cleary's other selections included the "Ave Mariis" by Lietz, a tone picture of the call to cathedral worship and the beginning of the service Lietz has skilfully but not obstructively used in the bells with beautiful harmonies here.
The first and last positions on the evening's program were taken by the first movement of the "Somita II" by Weber, and the first movement of the "Concerto in B minor." These were thoughtfully presented, but they lacked imagination. In the latter number Miss Cleary was accompanied by her instructor; Prof. Carl A. Preyer, whose teaching led to many generations of Hill students.
By Sara W. Thompson
Enterprise Knox, a junior in the School of Fine Arts, assisted Miss Cleary. Miss Knox, a pupil of Miss Agnew, appeared throughout its range and sided in quality. She sang an aria from Puccini's "Manon Lescaut" which displayed her well-placed high notes to the orchestra. Her voice was lovely. Lovey," by Liast, an expression of loving emotion; and Rogers's "The Time for Making Songs Has Come." The latter song also included the bright green song and not as the deep-moving war poem by Hermann Hagemund. Miss Knox has all the qualities of a fine composer, attractive and she knows how to put tone-color into her voice.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XVIIIII  May, 13, 1921 No. 173
Our Contemporaries
The regular monthly meeting of Iota Sigma Pis will be held at 7 o'clock this evening in room 201 Chemistry building. MARIE MILLER, President
DANGEROUS CURVES
FENCING CLUB:
The tragedy on U. S. highway 40 at Big Springs, Kas, in which four University of Kansas students were killed when a driver lost control and the necessity of eliminating dangerous curves in modern highway building. Speed or a momentary act of carelessness can ruin the life of a car. The fact stands out that the accident occurred on one of the many sharp roads that make driving on the road between Lawrence and Wichita counties familiar with the scene of the accident will recall that the road was one of the first concrete highways built by the United States. County districts directed highway building and when public sentiment would have driven out an engineer who reconsidered the safety of the curve to eliminate a dangerous curve. Fortunately there has been a great change in sentiment and such death traps are rapidly disappearing in our highway system.
The Fencing club will hold a business meeting Thursday afternoon at 4:20 CLINTON YOUNG.
In expression of sympathy for the tragic death of our fellow students the OPERATING committee can extend their condolences to FERN SWINDER and DAVK NEWCOME! evening.
IOTA SIGMA PI
The last meeting of this senate will be held at 8 o'clock this evening in the real room of central Administration building. There will be election of
Candidates from the 6th district.
MACDOWELL CLUB:
There will be a business meeting of Quack club followed by tryouts at 8:20 this evening. Tryouts will be for minor Quakes who wish to tryout for major Quakes, and pledges who wish to tryout for minor Quakes.
MID-WEEK VARSITY:
WILLIAM VANDEL, President
QUACK CLUB:
QUILL CLUB:
Quill will hold pledging and initiation this evening at 7:30 in the rest room of central administration Building. A business meeting will follow.
CAROLINE ROB HOUSE, President
Potter Lake Is Grave of Battered Golf Balls
Potter Lake is the final resting place of many golf balls of the U. K. golf, according to an observer. In a short 20 minutes recently two four-ounce balls were shot into the direction of the lake sank four balls in the water.
There is a rie in ground just at the East side of the lake and unless the gates are very careful he will sink rocky pebbles into the water. The rocks draw air which淋海水 the water and sway along in the manner that a rock business along the surface when it is skinned. Other than ice, the remaining four bounded onto the grass beyond. Putter lake has come to be the resting place of old, dead, wormout, and bogged balls. The players realize the rocks their good and well conditioned balls.
COLLEGE STANDARDS STUDY TO BE MADE BY EDUCATORS
Chicago—(NSPA) The most significant accomplishment at the recent convention of the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools was the establishment of a national education board of the association has made a $120,000 grant for a through five-year study of college standards, according to educators who attended.
This study is to be made under the direction of Dawn Molin M. Hargorty, School of Education, University of Albuquerque; Dr. William P. Hargorty, Education, University of Chicago; President Zeke University of Akron and Dr. Henry T. O'Neill of the conference room.
The general objective of the study is to so reorganize college standards that emphasis will be placed on qualitative standards rather than quantitative standards.
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11
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
WEDNESDAY, MAY 13, 1931
Members From Class of 1881 Plan Reunior
To Receive Gold Medals at Banquet Here
in June
As many as 11 members of the class which was graduated from the University in 1831 are coming back this June to celebrate the fifth anniversary.
This class holds the record of having the largest number returning after 50 years absence from the University. In 1925, the class of 75 had five members out of the six who were living come back. But this year the class of 60 had four members entering for certain with the possibility of three or four others.
The University will show its appreciation to these graduates by presenting each one, and also to any graduate who is a student of the university, more a gold medal. The awards will be presented at a cinema to be held Stanley, June 7, at the golden amulet hall.
On one side of the medal is the seal
of the University, and on the reverse
side is the inscription "Pfifth Class"
bounded around the edge at the top. Across the face of the medal are the words "The University,
and the graduate," and the date 1831-1921.
This is the first year that medals have ever been presented, for such an occasion. From this year on each person who has been graduated 30 years ago may be invited to person after receiving a medal will be eligible for it again.
Holiday Camps Opened in Poland
Waraw, Poland—(NSEFA)—The Polish National Union of Students invited recruachers of other National Universities to visit in the Polish holiday labs, according to a balletist of that organization. These students are from all universities and are situated in most pleurectine country. They are the property of the Federal Aid's association. The students are associated facilities for sport such as tennis, swimming, and so on. All students coming to Poland will be sent directly on the Polish railways. Detailed information can be acquired from the headquarters of the National Students' Association, Midland Avenue, New York City.
A decidedly good intelligence record was made by a group of Chinese-educated researchers who conducted tests conducted by Prof. S. D. Porteau, director of the psychological clinic of the University of California.
COMEDY TO BE PRESENTED
FRIDAY BY OREAD STUDENTS
"The Romance Age" a three-see-see training school will be presented Friday at 8 p.m. in Fraser theater. The play is under the direction of Frances Bataic
Combined Orchestras to Accompany Spindler
Tickets are now on sale at Oreo Training School and also may be obtained at the door the evening of the performance.
Final Senior Organ Recita to Be Presented Tomorrow
Accompaniment by the combined University symphony and little symphony orchestras under the direction of Karl A. Stolz will be given in the final number of the senior organ recital to be given by Ruth Spindler, winner of the tri-state organ contests at St Louis lee's concert hall or a clock in the University auditorium.
The work, which was the only number practiced at both orchestra practices yesterday, is written in a printed version of "Catholic Procedure" by David Stanley Smith, head of the department of music at Yale and also has not been pruned. It involves a large orchestra, and, with the additional necessity of having an organ, is little played. It was to have been performed on the organ when that group was here a few years ago, but union labor difficulties necessitated removing the performance space from the room donated the number to be removed from the program.
Other works will include compositions of Bach, Yon, Mulet, and one by Mendelssohn, which has been arranged for organ by C. S. Stilson, professed teacher of the organ department, who is Miss Spindler's instructor.
The complete program will be as follows:
Owens:
"Fantasia and Fugue in G Minor"
(Bach) by Miss Spindler.
(achch), my sister Spinach.
Group II. "Minutoet from Suite in
D Major" (Foote), and "Tues Petra"
(Miss Jussering).
Group III: “Carillon” (Soverby)
Intermezzo (“Mendelssohn-Silent
Concert Etude”) (Yon), by Miss Spindle
"Cathedral Prelude" (Smith), by Mice Spindler, accompanied by the University symphonies directed by Karl Kueersteyn.
Read the Kansan want-ads
Guy Pennock Sees Development of University's Journalism Press During Twenty Years of Service
A whole epoch in the development of the University was recently called to meld with the completion of twenty years of research at the centerdent of printing at the department of journalism press, Mr. Penneck came to the University April 7, 1911, and on December 30, 1912, University's equipment for printing grew from a mere hole-in-the-wall shop in the basement of Praiser hall to a complete modernized plant in the university building.
Still more, the entire evolution of the University Daily Kansan has occurred during this period, for the Kansan did not become a daily until January, 1912, the school year in which the Journal was the main membership of the Journalism department.
First Edition in 1912
"When I first went to work," Mr Pennek联结了 "the printing plant it Fraser consisted of one liniotype, a drum cylinder press. There were also those owned by the alumni association, and were used to print the alumni magazine, as well as a four-page, six column school newspaper which appeared three times a week."
Plans Made for Daily
Upson Mr. Pennock's arrival, Prof. Leon N. Flint, in 1916 head of the department of journalism, was assistant professor of journalism and editor of The New York Times; in the department was Charles Harger, present editor of the Ableman Reflector, and chairman of the Board of Regents, who did not teach at Upson. He served the University for a weekly lecture. In the fall of 1911 Merle Thore became head of the department and immediately began making plans for the publication of a daily newspaper.
In January, 1912, the School of Medicine was moved from the basement of what is now the Department of Surgery to the headquarters in the basement of Doche museum. Mr. Pernock chuckled in telling the team, with their characteristic desire to shock the more squeamish students, had planned to teach them how to home during the rush of convoitation hour. They put their aprons on, pathologists wore briefs and ready to carry their gaudy hardens through the crowd which was swarming with nurses. But Dr. Stump a step to the scheme. However, they did take the cadavers over very shortly after the crowd had disbanded.
On January 16, 1922 the first edition of the new daily was published. It contained the proud note—"then beauty with beauty and 12,000 complicated parts."
sld brightly off by the moving van to warm up. It is still receiving treatment. This suggests the increase in the physical plant which was made at the time the machine was moved. Besides the motors, this equipment which is still in service. This equipment made it possible for the new plant, which was started by the association and became the department of journalism press, to print the Soul Owl, the Kansas Engineer. The office, associated with Alpha Delta quarterly, as well as a number of forms used in University research. The office, organized into non-profit basis, and was permitted to do any printing which was not competitive. Then, as now, be pristine a laboratory for students.
Mr. Peinckow, in the fifth of a century he has been connected with the University, has seen an increase in the organization of the Kansas. The tri-weekly which existed when he began his profit-sharing basis. Every student on the staff was given a portion of the profit at the end of the year, and all students were credited to the position held. This arrangement had been devised by Professor Rupprecht by promotion and corruption of the 1890's, when the editor and business manager, by book sales, could be the funder they could buy their hands.
With the establishment of the daily, only one office, that of business manager, received any remuneration, since it was thought necessary to keep one salaried staff member. This policy came out in "newspaper administration" was organized. In order to give a more complete laboratory and allow every man to gain managerial experience, the student business management was abolished.
$25,000 Invested in Plant
In keeping with its purpose as a laboratory, the department offers a course in mechanics of printing, and a summer course in bioprinting. The instructor instructs given however, because 75% of the plant's employees are students and these men are push from one position to another so that they gain a thorough knowledge
Since 1111 there has been a great increase in the shops equipment, and the number of plants invested in the fixed plant. Each year some $2500 worth of business is done.
The management of the press, since 1925, has been under the supervision of John J. Kistler, assistant professor of journalism.
Hill Society
1
Thehma Wileox Is National Vice-President
Call K. U. 25 before 12:30 p.m.
Thela Wilson, retiring president of Kansas Beta chapter of Theta Epsilon Baptist sorority, has been elected vicepresident of the national organization; it was announced at a meeting of the national council, at the hour of Mrs. C. W. Thomas.
Plans were adopted for a joint cooperative rusk week in the fall together with the Methodist, Presbyterian and Methodist churches on the Hill. A tea will be given on the first Thursday after enrolment, followed by a party on Saturday, after which pliding selections will be made. The other sororites have also adopted the plan. Theta Epsilon, which has recently become nationalized, consists of five chaplets which are located in Iowa City, Manhattan, Paradise and Lawrence.
W.A.A. Banquet to Be
The Women's Athletic Association will hold a banquet tonight at 6:30 in the Green Owl. The Tartan ceremony will bear the Irish title to the office Bryan will be telemintate.
Tonight
Miss Ruth Hoover will make the various awards.
Wilma Taylor will speak on "How the Bible Changed Africa," and Elisabeth Hughes, freshman representative; Dorothy Lightburn, representative; Emily Hunt, junior speaker; and Frances White, junior speaker.
Phi Beta Pi to Give Buffet Dinner
Pit Beto Pi will entertain about 25 guests tonight with a dinner at restaurant The Warfield and Warfeld's "Three Hed-Shot" will play. The house will be decorated with
Dr. Ralph S. White of Louisville, Ky., will attend.
Literature Study Club to Meet Tonight
The Contemporary Literature study club of the American Association of University Women will meet at the home of Mrs. Carl Fowler for next year will be planned Mrs. A. H. Turney is the leader of the group.
Quill to Initiate Tonight
Initiation services and pledging ceremonies will be held at the regular meeting of the Quill club this evening. The initiation will be for the members of the group. While the pledge ceremony will be while the pledge ceremony will be for the persons recently elected.
the persons recently met Following the services the club will hold an important business meeting.
Sigma Kappa to Give Party Saturday
Sigma Kappa will entertain with an annual spring party, it the chapter house Saturday, May 15, from 9 to 12. The decorations will consist of buckets of spring flowers and palms. Encore Seidel and his orchestra will furnish
The elcheopers will be M. J. N Gilbert, Mrs. Harry Lander, Mrs. Frances Wilson and Mrs. B. F. Howard. Out-of-town guests. In the House Kelmah, Charles Van Horn, Ruth Krehbli, Herbert Reed, Lee Van Deen and Pauline Cunningham of Kansas City, Ms. Lois Churchill and Gale La Clouse of St. Louis.
Mr. Stevews was graduated in the class of 1927 and was a member of A.B. in 1930, then he trained his A.B. degree in 1928 and is a member of the Jaffron fraternity. He was also a member of the Electric company of Cleveland. The bride and groom left yesterday on a motor trip.
BIRD
Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Penny of Lowenvee announce the marriage of their daughter, Eleanor, to John St. John, Ohio, in St. John's church here yesterday morning at 10 Precede the ceremony Kurt Butler hosted Mystery Lady "Isaac" by Victor Herbert.
Eileen Penny Marries Feral Stevens
K. U. Graduate Marries in Kansas City
Dr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Rowan, Wichita, have recently announced the appointment of Mr. Robert Lomum, to Niel Bennett of Havland. The marriage will take place some time next year.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Shell of Kansas City have announced the marriage of the late Kenneth Gomel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Scott Gomel of Longford which took place in Springfield.
Doctor and Mrs. Gomel will make seir home in Abilene.
Mr. Bennett, a former student at the University, was a student in the School of Pharmacy. He is now engaged in the drug business in Anthony.
Doctor Gomel is a former student of Washburn College and received his doctor's degree in medicine in 1928 from the University.
Former Student to Wed Next Summer
Former Student Marries
the University, and is a member of the Delta Chi fraternity. At the present time he is an accountant for the university with headquarters in Kansas City.
Announcement has been received at the University of the marriage of Helen Rath Jallife, Topela, and Jack Powers, Marton, on April 25 in the Student's room. *student* "
Mr. Powers was a former student at
Gamma Phi Beta to Give Dinner Dance
Gamma Phi Beta will give its annual spring dinner dance Saturday evening at the chapter house. Shan Austen's orchestra formerly of the Mayo hotel in Tulsa and now of the Davie Island country club in Miami, Fl., will
Beta Theta Pi Elects
George Hard was elected president of Beta Theta Pi at a meeting of the fraternity Monday. He is also scheduled to hold office next year include James Greenleaf, vice-president; Curtis Snyder, vice-president; recorded, and Jake Pictet, treasurer.
Word of the engagement of Helen Kamen, Wiebtin, and Leo Rothenberg. Kcusna City, has come to the University of Washington as a former student here
Engagement Announced
Deli Chi entertained as dinner
meals last night, Mr. Jack Greene Sra.
too. Dr. Robert Holt, Navy Newell,
Rabinow Holt, Wolterman,伞
Brokoff, and Frank E. D Fire-
bokoff, and Frank E. D Fire-
Helen Barhouse had as guests yesterday her father, Paul H. Barnhouse, and her aunt, Miss Winnie L. Crosby, both of St. Francis.
Marrían Graves, A.B.'70, of Ashdown, Ark., is visiting at the Delta Zeta house.
Pauline Eppstein and Mrs. Eli Lewis Delta Zeta housemother, will be dinner guests at Wakings hall tonight.
mrs. Kathe Dockborn Walters, A.B.
'28 Archion, was a guest at the Alpha
Delta Pi house yesterday.
Alpha Delta Pi entertained at dinner last night Mrv; Katie Dailey Gaston M.A.28, of Chicago.
Pauline Curningham of Kansas City Mo., was a guest at the Sigma Kappo house last night.
Lola Churchill of St. Joseph, Mo., is spending the week at the Sigma Kappa house.
Nu Siema Nu had as guests last night
Lawrence Fikin, Leland Bardall, Jack Rumney, Bed Brumer, all of the University, and Howard Cowenour of Kansas City.
TAXI!
Just Phone 987
And you are assured of Prompt Service in Large Cars at Rates Low as Any.
Guffin Taxi
KFKU
65
"Elves and Fairies" was the title of the program of poetry presented by Helen Rhodia Boehner, assistant professor of English, over KFKU this morning from 11 to 11:30. Just before this part of the curriculum, Mice Hoope, the weekly compass calendar was read the next day, the Mount Gore correspondent.
TAXI
Jayhawk Taxi
Ike Guffin Fords and Buicks
FRIGIDAIRE
REFRIGERATION
From 5 to 6:30 p.m. tomorrow the program will consist of a celestial trivouge feature, "What Are Metors and Where Do They Come From?" and a program that marveled by Meribah Moore, associate professor of voice.
The program will consist of vocal elections to follow: "Harris Wink, the Wallace Wink, the Brown Wink," accompanied by Eldred Shaw; "Pasquale Birdsear (Hildac), duet by Harriet Shaw and Virginia Davis, accompanied by Katherine Mitchell and Riuchi" (Helen Zook, accompanied by Christine Fink; "May Night" (Brahm) Virginia Davis, accompanied by Elizabeth Moon; "Moon" (Farley) Helen Zook, accompanied by Christine Fink.
Clarion Radio One Minute Washer
Following Mr. Graves' talk at 11 am, Thursday there will be a British travel talk, "Music in Music Today."
Shimmons Bros.
Spot Lights, any color to rent.
Friday morning the program from 11 to 11:30 will consist of a talk by Bert A. Nah, associate professor at Columbia University, "Personality Development," and a talk by Jose M. Ousman, professor of Spanish, who will discuss the series of talks on "Education in Spain."
Plumbers and Electricians Repair Work a Specialty Phone 161 836 Mass
Read the Kansan want-ads
DIAMONDS
Find the price below in the very
rightmost menu at a reasonable价
$50, $75, $100, $150
and up
Gustafson
--are genuine diamonds, of verified origin and guaranteed quality, handled only by Authorized Jewelers.
Gustafson
Chicken with Dumplings Steaks
Thursday Night Specials
Roast Lamb - Mint Jelly
Fresh Peas New Spinach Cress Salad
Hot Biscuits Free
Delicious Pastries
The Cafeteria
Special Music at
Nothing is good enough but the best
A man in a white shirt and blue jeans is playing a violin.
Modern Method Shoe Repairing
BURGERT'S
Opposite the Courthouse
We also sell shoe laces and other accessories.
When we repair your shoes you know that only the finest leatherts and workmanship have been used. Mr. Burger t superintends the work himself.
We put on full or half soles,
we replace rubber beels. we
polish.
V
VIRGIN DIAMONDS
F. H. ROBERTS
Jeweler — 833 Mass. St.
CLEARANCE
Starting Tomorrow, May 14th
Spring Dresses - Suits - Coats
Note These Important Reductions
The Dresses----
Former Values to $12.95 Now ... $ 6.45
Former Values to $19.75 Now ... $ 9.45
Former Values to $29.50 Now ... $18.00
Former Values to $39.50 Now ... $23.75
The Suits----
The Coats----
Formerly to $12.95 Now ... $ 6.95
Formerly to $19.75 Now ... $ 9.45
Formerly to $29.50 Now ... $14.75
Formerly to $39.50 Now ... $19.75
Formerly to $49.50 Now ... $28.50
Former Values to $19.75 Now ... $11.75
Former Values to $39.50 Now ... $23.75
Former Values to $49.50 Now ... $28.75
Former Values to $79.50 Now ... $38.75
Please—No Approvals - No Refunds - No Exchanges
Weaver
/
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, MAY 13, 1931
PAGE POUR
Jayhawkers Win for Second Time Over Indian Team
Using Changed Linup, Kansas Bests Haskell by 7-2 Score on Institute Ground
PLAY SOONERS TODAY
The Jawhaker baseball nine, using a changed turnup, turned in three-second pitches. After the afternoon afternoon when they bested the Indians by a score of 7 to 2 on the bases.
Cooley, second year squad man, was in the box for the Kansans and allowed the Indiana nine hits. Jerry walked two and struck out two.
Haskell used three pitches, Shell Darling and Duryea, in an effort to stem the Kansas runs. The Jayhawks generated 15 hits from the three
Kansas scored it the first inning when Bert Ioga went to first on a single stole and second was brought home by Bishop's single over second base.
The Jayhawks gathered three counters in the third inning when Bishop walked and was brought home by Smith's on a sacrifice bunt by Hulteen and Handley crossed the bag for the third run of the inning on Teambull
A Haskell threat in the last of the sixth was stopped by clever fielding. Harris hit a single and went to second base. She had a fastbust followed with a single but the side was quickly retired when Harra was caught at second and Edge fled out of the park.
In the seventh innning both sides scored two runs. Ioga led off for Kansas and was caught by Houston into center field and Smith followed with a home run on a long hit over the Haskell center fields. Hole by Hulten and
Murphy Onens Uu for Haskell
Murphy Opens Uu for Haskell
Murphy, Murphy second baseman, hit a home run in the seventh with a single and was brought home when Homer, pinch hit for Darling, hit a fast single. Homer scored a double and came home on a slow throw in.
The Indians were held to one hit in the eighth and ninth, a single by Murphy.
The Jayhawkers, with the score six to two in their favor, scored again in the first of the eighth when Itaipu hit a single and was brought home on Bokelo's side.
Batting Order Changed
Couch Coach used the changed lineup with which he has been practicing the backhand and forehand field and Handley, sophomore, held the down hot spot. Smith was moved to third base and Trombbland took his place as well. He had been playing third base was benched
The batting order was also changed and with the new system the Kansas nine for the first time this season found itself out of the box. Trombold knocked out two two-haggers, Smith garnered a three-hagger and a home run and Bishop gathered outfield.
The Lineup
The Jayhawkers meet Okahoma here this afternoon in a double header. The two-game match is on Saturday and at Saturday but was postponed on account of rain. The Sooners have one of the strongest teams in the country, the Kansas nine expect a tough battle.
Totals ... 40 7 13 27 15
Kansas        AB R H PO A
Price, if    4 0 1 0 1 0
Fisher, if    5 0 1 3 0 0
Ioga, if    5 0 1 3 0 0
Boga, 2b    5 2 3 4 2 0
Smith, 3b    5 2 2 2 4 0
Huttense, if    4 0 0 0 3 0
Haudley, lb    4 0 1 0 1 0
Haudley, lb    5 0 2 4 0 0
Coley, if    4 0 1 1 5 0
Haskell
AbB  R  H  PO  A 5
Thomas, 2b  5  0  0  4  5
Wilson, cf  16  0  0  0  3
Louis, cf  3  0  1  0  1
Locus, cf  4  0  2  1  0
Hendrick, cf  4  0  1  0  1
Kaldor, cf  4  0  1  0  1
Asby, c  4  0  1  4  0
Murphy, 3b  4  0  2  5  5
Shaw, p  3  0  1  0  5
Darling, p  2  0  1  0  1
Durye, p  0  1  0  0  1
Durea, p  0  1  0  0  1
xotimeyau, 1  0  0  0  0
Totals ... 35 2 9 27 15
x Homer batted for Darling in the 7th
xx Tineyuyah batted for Duryea in 9th
Score by innings:
R H I
Kansas 103 100 220 7 13
Haskell 000 000 200 2 9
**Summary--Runs, Kansas:** Ioga 2,
Bishop 2, Smith 2, Hankey 1; Hakekli
Murphy 3, Homer 1. Errors, Kansas
Bishop 2, Smith 2, Hankey 1;
batter baked in: Smith 3, Bishop 2
Handly 1, Trombold 1, Homer 1, Wilson
1, two-base hits: Hornberg 2, Wilson
Three-base hits: Bishop 2, Smith 3.
Hulteen to Bishop: Sacrifice hut: Hulteen.
Left on bases: Kansas 10, Haskel
8. Bases on balls, off coiffy 2, off shell
5. Balls on balls, off coiffy 2,
by Durney 3, Umpire, Doctor Lehice.
Still College.
MISSOURI MEDICAL SCHOOL
MISSOURI MEDICAL SCHOOL
MOVE TO KANSAS CITY
Kansas City, May 13—(UP)—Three members of a committee investigating proposals that junior and senior medical students at the University of Missouriourt be transferred from Columbia to Kansas City planned today to go to conferences to confer with university authorities.
Those who will make the trip are Byron Spencer, city councilman, H. F McElroy, city manager, and Dr. Calvin Cooper, director of health.
Kansas and Tiger Dual Track Meet Saturday
Hamilton's Men Favored to Outscore Missouri in Big Six Clash
The University of Kansas track team will meet the Missouri track team in a dual meet Saturday, Aug. 13, at Mizzou track. Frank W. McDonald, director of athletics at Haskell Institute, will be refered and named as a member of same as those for the Nebraska meet.
Despite the defeat of Coach Brutu Hamilton's troop man suffered at the hands of the Nebraska Cornhuskers Monday, chance for a coming victory appears uncharted. Outstanding performances were turned in by members of the team. Ralph Sickel turned in two first places in the dash events to win high score honors. His times were occasionally the soggy concoction of the track.
Bernard Gridley in the low hurdles served notice to other Big Six hurdlers that he would be outcast and the outdoor meet by running the 232-yard low hurdles in 242 seconds.
ondes on a wet track against a brisk wind. This time is 5 of a second under wind and 20 of a second seconds. White Gridley has run the low hurdles under the school record several times there has usually been a low return to keep the record 'ron counting'.
Soilier in the mile run, stepped out to run a fast race and gain a tie with True of Nebraska; and Bondain in the half mile run a very good race in taking second place. A showable improvement have shown that should be able to give Schwartz, Missouri captain, a good race in the distance races.
Yesterday's Results
American League
R H
Philadelphia 5 9
Chicago 2 4
Boston 6 9
Dartmouth 2 6
National League
New York at St. Louis, wet grounds Washington at Cleveland, rain.
First Game
Cineinnati 2 9
Boston 4 7
Second Game
Cincinnati 3 7
Boston 2 7
St. Louis at Philadelphia, rain.
Chicago at New York, rain.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn, cold.
American Association
Toledo 5 9
St. Paul 0 3
Kansas City 4 6
Indianapolis 3 8
Louisville 0 8
Milwaukee 13 15
Columbus 2 5
Minneapolis 16 11
LOST: Small brown coin purse between Tenn. and Stute's. Container several bills. Finder please call 181BM -180
Want Ads
---
WANTED: Typing or stenographic work; careful attention given to arrangement, spelling, punctuation, etiquette. ETEC 10203. A,B, 1123. Conn. Phone 301283. RJB, A, 1123. Conn. Phone 301283.
EXPERT TYPIST and grammarian wants term papers, notebooks, etc., to type. Special rates on theses Satisfaction forms. 2476 Two blocks from Campus. -130
12
Will Bring a
Calling-
Hunsinger Taxi
Oread to Play Pembroke in Baseball and Tennis
Belles Matches Team Acording to Physical Development
Oread Training School will meet Pembroke, private school for boys, in tennis, doubles and singles, and in baseball this afternoon. The baseball game as Prof. E.M. Belles, director of Oread Training School, has arranged to have the players matched in size, ability, age, skill, and general physical development.
The baseball team under coach Allen Cochran is composed of: Mike Pennock, catcher; Erwin Branson, pitcher; Robert Ardrey; and Dwight Cooper, third baseman; and Dwight Woodsey, third base; Donald Dooley, Archie Mills, and Karl Kuglin in the field, and Berry Senne will play short stop. He also will handle Hagen Tusten, will be substitutes.
The teams will leave Lawrence at 1 p.m. and play in Kansas City at 3:20; they will make the trip by auto, Oread Training School will be represented in tennis by Toreese Ormond and Miton Sorums is the coach in tennis.
Return games in both tennis and baseball will be played in Lawrence Friday, May 22.
Sport Shots
Every Kansas man hit but Hulteen Either the Haskell hurlers were ineffective or the changed line-up in the Kansas team caused the Jayhawkers to knock the pill all over the Indian diamond. We did not have a solid play was just fast and the felding as efficient as before the change.
---
Jack Handley, the sophomore first baseman who played his first game for Kansas yesterday, impressed the fans as a clever player. "Bone" bit erratic at the bat but hit fielding the first base he were not to be criticized.
Harris, the Indian second baseman, by his high jumping and fast running, robbed the Jayhawker in the first inning. In the first inning the Haskell player ran nearly to the first base line to get the throw, but he jumped high into the air to take Smith's Bye.
In the first immin, with Itaqua on first, and Bishop at bat Lecibe, ampire, seemingly called four bails on Shell and T. Cuckoo back by the ampire. Whether Bishop was a bit hat about it or not—on the next half he hit a low—in the third he hit the feet of Lebee who did some fancy stepping getting out of the way.
Bert Iorga, who many believe plays as fine a game as any player on the team, turns two. The same goes to two hits, two runs and three runs out from five times at bat.
Carrie Smith knocked out one into expected home run, a long one into center field that almost hit her in the south end of the field. Kansas farm have been watching Smith with his stance at the fence to hit them, hitting them to the fence in practice.
The rivalry between Nebraska and Kansas is still as strong as ever, no matter what position they play. They are 10 points behind, with their team three points behind, Faytinger of Nebraska threw the javelin 178 feet and 4 inches into the air, so that the outcome depended on the mile relay. Because his winning throw he was in third place and had not surpassed it.
The athletic activity for this week has just been started with the track meet and tennis match Monday and the baseball game yesterday. Friday and Saturday, the Aggies here, and Friday and Saturday the baseball team plays its second series with the Kansas Aggies at Manhattan. To finish the well-felt sport week the annual team and the Tigers will be held here at the stadium.
Beta Theta Pi took the lead in the opening round of the men's intramural track meet last night with a tote of 38 points. It was second place in the standings with 38 points, while Phil Delta Theta ranked fifth and third respectively. closely Beta Tau tugged 27½ times.
Intramurals
Other organization and points gathered are: Phi Pi Si 26, Tau Delta Tau 26, Triangle 23, Delta Chi 28, Hough club 18, Phi Gamma Delta 18, Pi Uplaion 17, Kayahws 15, Delta Kaiwa 15, Delta Sigma 14, Alpha 14, Delta Sigma 13, Sigma Phi Epsilon 13, Sigma Nu 11, Alpha Tau Omega 6, Ata Kappa Pi 3.
---
—K. H.
No contests were held today but competition will be recruited tomorrow to fill the vacant yard dash, discus throw, and the 440-yard relay (each man) into the stadium.
Results yesterday are as follows:
220-yard dash: Individual Graves, Delta Tau Dual, 24.4 sec.
delta run: Individual Graves, Delta Tau Dual, team average 24.4 seconds (Graves, Newman, Davis); second, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; third, Delta Tau Pi; fourth, Sierra.
120-yard low hurdles: Individual winner, Harrington, Sigma Alpha Upsilon, time 14.7 seconds; team winner, Pi Delta Theta, team average, 10.6 (Weaver, Shepherd, Bantley); seoul winner, third, Delta Chi fourth, Tau Delta, Tau Delta
Maddy relay. Won by Beta Theta Pi (Bair, Newlin, Beinard, Sharp); second Phi Delta Theta; third Phi Bi fourth. Tau Theta. Time, 3 minutes
**Spot put:** Individual winner, Schmidt; Kahyacks, distance 38 feet 11 inches; team winner, Sigma Alpha Iota; team winner, Syracuse; 48 inches, Hamilton, Harrington; Barkley; second, Phi Pi; third, Beta; fourth, Theta Tau. Javelin throw: Individuallength, Falcon, diplon, distance. 610 feet 12 inches; won by Beta, team average. 129 feet 3 inches (O'Neil, Beard, Bared); second, Sigma Tau; Fourth, Phi Gamma Delta.
Eighty-three women have been chosen from the various intramural teams to participate in interclass baseball. A new rule of W.A.A. states that no woman is allowed to play for the team she has played in the intramural games. Those chosen are:
Gambai Md. jump! Individual win,
Baird, Bait, distance, 21 feet; team
winner, Beta, team average, 29 feet
(Baird, Austin, Criterion,
Alpha Epiphon, third, Della Upsalion,
tie, Pi Beta Theta and Tau Ta)
*Sphonerace*; Irwin, Tubbs, Beogart, Wilhelmy, Bit, Sturtevant, Learned, McDonald, Douglas, Armringt, Hutchina, Hallett, A. Davin, E. Moxley, Moore, C.
President: Baker, Dodge, Rufi Walker, Hartzler, Hunter, Himshaw, Gregg Grinsted, Eldie, Clainl, Carter, Wheeler, Wall-Me, Jiggins, Higgins
The Compooplit club won the only playground ball match with the Kentucky Colonels yesterday 6 to 5 by winning in the sixth innning.
Senior; Moon, Taylor, Peach, Orch;
Sutton, White, Lawdison, D. Rushbon,
C. Davis, Stiebel, Bridethental, M. Allen,
Saugenfield, Nuzum.
Captains will be elected and positions assigned at the first meeting which will be held Friday at 4:30. All who must present should be present then or see Ms. Howey.
Junior Parkinson, H. Lawson, Bishop,
Davidson, hornbuckle, Bryan, Biley,
Sharp, Curry, Fritz, Fritz, Bertam,
King, Butler, Burt, Bateman,
Untergraf, Varan
Games will be played May 18, 20, 25
100 W.A.A. points will be given for
participating in five innings.
GAMES
WHEREVER college men
pause to load their pipes
you'll see the familiar blue tin of
Edgeworth!
He gambled away everything—but won love.
A Love Drama of Gay Vienna
aptuin Gamma Delta and P.D.Q. will play each other in the finals which will be held tomorrow afternoon at 4:30.
men everywhere responded to the appeal of pipes—packed with cool, slow-burning Edgeworth steel that would warm your self. Taste its rich natural savior that is enhanced in mind with a distinctive eleventh process.
Alpha Gamma Delta defeated Gamma Phi Beta in the semi-finals of women's intramural baseball yesterday, with a score of 28 to 15. Hutchins and Men- tacy were the latters for Alpha Gamma Delta and Larrajer and Foch for Gamma Phi Beta.
You will find Edgeworth at your nearest tobacco shop 156 the tm. Or, for generous sample ads, interview with Van 100, 824 St. Richmond, Va. 100 824 St. Richmond, Va.
California to New Haven .the FAVORITE pipe tobacco of college men is-
Kansas is almost certain to win the Big Six tennis championship this year. The only match to mar the record of the Jayhawks remains the only remaining team that Kansas has not met this year is the Kansas Angels, and as they have been defeated in all their matches so far this season, the team must score a clean sweep of all six duals.
Another game was played between P.D. Q, and Dedra Zeta which P.D. Q, won 3-0. Dedra Zeta made sure Lawson were the battery for P.D. Q while Taylor and Butcher were battery
EDGEWORTH SMOKING TOBACCO
From
At California, at Yale, at William and Cornell . . . in America's leading college universities you take the Elegant Elegans. You smoke tobacco the college man.
Next Monday—
William Powell in "LADIES MAN"
Next Monday-
"DAY BREAK"
California
THE GREATER DICKINSON
We Recommend:
Edgeworth is a brand
nature's savior,
with its natural savor
and hearty, nutty
distinctive taste.
Bay Edgeworth anyw-
hile in two forms:
"Bay" and "Plus Slices."
All plus slices are
package to sound
humble dis.
EDGEWORT
LAST ONE READY SHIPPED
EDGEWORT
LAST ONE READY SHIPPED
EDGEWORT
Remarque—The Road Back $2.50
Barnes—Years of Grace $2.50
Crauter—Men of Art $1.75
Noguchi—Noguchi $5.00
Millau—Fatal Interview $2.00
LAST TIMES TONIGHT
Rental Library
Usual Time and Prices
Gary Cooper
—in—
Tomorrow - Friday - Saturday—
RAMON NOVARRO
The Book Nook
Graduation Cards
Tomorrow - Friday - Saturday-
Showering Lawrence with Quality Entertainment
"CITY STREETS"
Today - Tomorrow—
VARSITY
the
HOME OF THE JAYHAWK
N
Richard Arlen in "GUNSMOKE"
—with—
MARY BRIAN
Friday - Saturday-
"THREE GIRLS LOST"
Loretta Young - Joan Marsh
Jayce Coynton
The Story of a Million Girls Too Proud To
Torn Back Home
Coming Monday-
"SIX CYLINDER LOVE"
PATEE
Shows 3-7-9
TOMORROW AND FRIDAY
Last Times Tonite
GEORGE
ARLISS
MILLIONAIRE
Come See This Credle Romance! Full of Fun, Yet
So Sincere It Will Wring Your Heart.
K. A picture You'll Remember Whether You're Six, Sixteen, or Sixty
Secret Will I love you and your want me That's all that matters now we're old enough to love We're not talking about many? Why trust? Can't for me tonight but we will hear always All my love out X X X X X X Elaine
TOO YOUNG TO MARRY
with LORETTA YOUNG Grant Witherers
—added—
Saturday—
Phillips Holmes
"Man to Man"
Starts Monday—
Lewis Stone
"Father's Son"
Meeting the Demand For Good Clothes At A Lower Price
We Place on Special
The man in the suit is standing with his back to the camera, wearing a two-piece suit. The suit consists of a fitted jacket and pants, both in a light color such as white or cream. The jacket has a tailored fit with a belt around the waist. The pants are also tailored but slightly longer than the jacket. The man's hair is styled in a neat, straight manner. He is wearing a dark tie that goes up from the collar to the neckline of the suit. The background of the image is plain and white, emphasizing the man's attire.
Thursday
Friday
Saturday
-87-
Hart Schaffner & Marx Kirschbaum, Braeburn
Spring Suits
$30, $35, $37.50 Values
for
$ 2 2^{5 0} $
In this group of suits many light patterns—in flannels, cheviots, tweeds, velours, and good for all summer wear.
—the values are big—the price low—See them in our North Window
Special showing this week of---Sport Coats, Knickers,
Sweaters. Flannel Slacks. Sport Shirts. Golf Hose--all for right now and future wear—
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
1
Fair and slightly warmer tonight and Friday.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
No cars? Children must not play on the way home from school!!
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
No.179
Jayhawkers Out at Noon Wearing Futuristic Dress
Carlotta Lamer Is Judged Most Beautiful Co-ed of University by Fitzgerald
KIRK IS 'HOTTEST HE'
A futuristic Jayhawker made its official debut upon the Hat at 1 o'clock this afternoon and a steady stream of receipt holders stood in line in the subbasement of the Union building for their turn. The line halted before him, and 130 were hardy enough parking space for cars in front of the building.
The greatest interest was shown in the beauty section. Carrollta Lamer was judged the most beautiful coed from Switzerland where they were judged by F. Scott Fitzgerald. The other five beauty queens as they appeared in the Virginia Thayer, c34; Ether Conger, c8; Helen Harper, c31, and Aline Burge, c30. They were members of the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. Muss Webb is a member of Alpha Delta Pi. Muss Burge is a member of Alpha Delta Chi. Muss Thaver of Beta Pha.
The Hills Hottest He was designated as Sennett Kirk, of the Phi Kappa Patt fraternity, with 69 votes. The team, called the Jayhawker before. Blanks were sent out by the Jayhawker staff asking them to vote in the selection of Kirk was then made from the various votes of the houses. Doe was selected for second place with 53 votes each.
Book in Five Sections
The book was divided into five sections, each section dedicated to some biblical section which is dedicated to Tommy Johnson, said to be Kansan's greatest son. He also included an inspiration to Jayhawker teams for the 1984 Olympic event in invaded play while playing here.
The sixth section begins with the words, "As Ye Sow," and the humor section follows.
The other sections were dedicated to Charles Robinson, William Carruth, James Green and Francis Snow.
Duplicate receipts were issued this morning to those who had lost their original receipt, in the Jawchoffer office in the Common building. If an order was received after the orders are filled may do so. There is a very limited number to be sold.
Horace Sankey, c32, is editor-morce and David Newcomer is business manager of the book. Morris Straigh is author-Edwards and Saulford Edwards, c31, was art editor.
Those who assisted on the editorial staff and the sections which they were in charge of are: Charles Dearborn Johnson, Robert Hitchcock, classics; Oliver Clafin, athletics; and Frederic Busch, organizations.
Mother of McCanles Dies
The assistant business managers were Joe Balch and Gordon Sloan. Don Merlard was vice president for the company. Clayton Flood were advertising managers.
Funeral Services to Be Held at Lin coln Friday Afternoon
Mrs. Martha McCanles, 77, mother of C, J. McCanneles, director of the University of Kansas Band, died at her home in Kansas City yesterday shortly after
one is survived by her husband, William M. McCanes; five sons, Joseph M. McCanes; six grandchildren, Charles C. McCanes of Archea, Me. G. H. McCanes, John C. McCanes and W. W. McCanes of Kansas City; and two daughters, Constance C. McCanes and Mrs. C. T. Davall of Tulsa.
The funeral and burial will be held at Lincoln Friday afternoon.
BUSINESS BUREAU TO PRINT LABOR THESIS BY GACLIARDO
J-7
A bulletin presenting a summary of
P. Domenico Gagliardi's thesis on
"The History of the Kansas Labor Leg-
tory" in his Ph.D. at the University of Chicago,
is being arranged and printed by the
bureau of business research of the
This condensation of his thesis will be off of the press about May 20 and copies of it will be mailed to a list of interested persons.
Spoke at Commencement
George O. Foster, registrar, delivered the commencement address at the Ozawake Rural High School last night and held a field at 8 in the school auditorium.
Tokyo, May 14—(UP) -Seiji Yoshida, young Japanese adversary at attempt to block the North Korea's States, was forced down on Simunia Island today to heavy fog, according to the state media.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1931
DR. SAMUEL BROOKS LOSES FIGHT TO WARD OFF DEATH
Waco, Tex., May 14—(UP) Dr. Samuel Brooks, president of Baylor University, died at the central Texas Baptist saintantarium at 115 a.m. today, after a 10-day fight to ward off death so he could complete the signing of diploma for this year's college degree. The most educator and Baptist denominational leader.
forewearing, the death of Dr. Samuel Palmer Brooks, who took the school when it was little more than an academy and built it into one of the leading universities of the south, fell asleep in a blaze that shattered university routine.
Telephone Conversation Figures in Murder Case
Olathe, May 14—(UP) The word "honey" spoken in an endearing tone in telephone conversation overheard by a murder case today. Clayton Brenner, county attorney, contended in his open statement that Mr. Koech was murdered of Mrs. Aline Koech, on charges of murdering her husband, Allen Keck, that this conversation would prove jealousy.
Wife Overhears Husband Use Endearing Word:
Is Jealous
Keek was shot in his home on Jan. 23, and died five days later. The wife claimed the shooting was accidental. The county attorney told the jury that fake evidence could be used unexpectedly at the office of her husband and found him talking over the phone. She heard him say, "All right, honey," according to the attorney, who says that this incident trained her jealousy and led to the
Mrs. Keck's statement to the sheer immediately after her arrest told of over-hearing the telephone conversation. At the time of her arrest she admitted she had been intrigued but in reply she was an accident result, trying to protect herself.
Joseph McDowell Is Announced Winner of Forensic Award
Debate Fraternity Initiates
Initiation services for six newly elected members of Delta Sigma Rho, national honorary debate and oratory hall. Second half of the Great Hall met evening at 5.30.
Following the initiation, the entire debate squad was entertained at dinner at the home of Prof E. C. Buehle-designed and co-chaired by Dr. David Dowell, 131, was announced winner of the forensic award for this year. This honor is given each year to the member of the committee who presents the most valuable contribution to forensics. The award is offered through the forensic council and speech department, and is the ambition of each debater on campus.
McDowell has been active in debates for several years, last year winning the election. He is also attracted wide interest on other campuses by his subject, *Doubtlessness of Reason*.
McDowell, with the following, was initiated into Delta Sigma Rho Monday evening. Keith Morrison, a Sr. Coach of St. Mary's; Tresy Pickle; Cicill, and Harold Harding; c.32; Fred Anderson, T3, winner of the 'ornate award last year, is president of the Sigma fraternity.
Ruth Spindler, winner of the tri-state organ contest at St. Louis last week end and Kansas winner, will present her senior organ concert tonight assisted by the orchestra under the direction of Karl Kueerstheimer, director at 8 o'clock. The recital includes four groups of numbers of which the final is the number to be played with the orchestral accompaniment. It will be held at the University Aulium.
Spindler to Give Recital
CUP TO BATTALION
Honorary Colonel Final Candidates Are Fink, Rezae
Cars No. 1 and 2 carrying the surveying instruments, left the University building, where it was first filling station for cars No. 3, 4, 5 and 2 went the wrong way, then waited a few minutes at every filling站 in southwestern Lawrence, they gave up.
Meanwhile the others had reached Ottawa, and No. 3 had been sent back to Seattle. The team was sent out to find No. 3, and finally No. 5 was sent to scout the country for No. 3.
Meanwhile the occupants of No. 1, a Buick touring of 1918 vintage, were at
Driven **ou** by an unquenchable thirst or knowledge, battling through such surmountable obstacles as the denon anger and the obstreperous arm of the police. As I am my airy I class noisily to a tourist my camp of Ottawa last night where he bee scientist observed and relied upon. The North star or generations to come.
Two Sponsors to Be Chosen
All Will Be Presented
at Military Ball
May 22
Astronomists Search for Cars Instead of Stars on Field Trip
or the圣诞 Fink and Nell Rozaz at
the final candidates for honorary
colonel for R.O.T.C. next year, as
attendance at drill yesterday afternoon
The four candidates for sponsor, of which two will be chosen, are Jeanne P. Merrill and Evelyn Snider. The three to serve next year will be elected before the field presentation of awards Wednesday. May 20, and will be presented at the event on Monday.
Second place for the cap was battery A; the coast artillery unit, under the command of Capt. D, K. Rankin.
The Chanceller's cup, given to the battain having the best class attendance for the entire year, and the high-standings of the squad in battain D, the engineer's unit, under Capt. Paul C. Bearlead, Lloyd Lovecott, E. E. Willamine, and W. H. Colwell.
Voice and piano numbers were presented on this afternoon's weekly study, which included many nationalities and degree of prominence were presented by most of the class. Also played was "Gavette," his own composition, as the second number of the rehearsal.
Student Recital Held Today
the side of the road indulging in language that pertained more to theology than astronomy. With the aid of a telephone pole, a block of wood, and an obliquing farmer, the spare tire was finally put on, and the vehicle moved on.
The complete program was as follows: "Standchen" (Schubert), by Mary Emerson; "Die Kettle" (Meyer), by Eileen LaMar, piano; "The Sea" (Grant-Schlesinger), by Helen Kissella, bassoon; "Die Liedung" (Bemerth), by Diana Kottowicz, voice; "The Cottonwood" from "The Morning of the Year" (Cadman), and "The Big Brown Bear" (Mana-Zucca), by Venetia Cox.
Diversified Program Presented in Weekly Concert
"Bhuete-Dialogue" (Sair), by Wilma Macean Stone, piano; "Virgin's Slumber Song" (Roger), and "April, My April" (Kayla). "Some Are Losing," "None But the Lonely Heart" (Tschaikowski), and "My Lover Is a Fisherman" (Streckland), by Maren Brennan. "Some Are Losing," Donald Smith, voice; "Tell Her I Love Her So" (DeFave), "Goes Love as the Wind Blows" (Bottleman), and "Pursues Brahma" (Brahma), by Dovydy Parolee songs.
After considerable pleading the culprits were allowed to go on their way. Strangely enough they reached the door and entered all the other five cars there.
Their grief had just begun, however, when the Buck Rachel reached Ottawa, here to meet her mother, who smoked big black cigars, and placed everyone in the car, including theSurprise team, under three charges. No tail light, no license plates, and maintaining a public nu-mute.
Two Confess to Holdups
Two of the three men captured Tuesday pleaded guilty to the charge of highway robbery before Judge Hugh Means in the district court. Melvin Nelson pleaded reality yesterday after being accused. Sheppard followed said this morning.
Third of Group Captured Tuesday Refuses to Plead Guildy
One of the biggest hauls taken from a motor car was made this morning when the Lawrence police caught J. B Rice, Topeka, and Vivim Johnson, North Lawrence, on their way to Topeka with nearly 61 gallons of alcohol.
Everybody was hungry enough to eat the upholstering out of the car, and they had plenty of food in large and very important portion of the food was still resting back in the object.
Tommy McMahan, the third member of the group that has been terrorizing the country, had guilty to the same charge and is being called Monday morning.
Big Alcohol Haul Made
The district court did not set his bond so he is being held without bond.
Professional Degrees to 1
The granting of 11 professional degrees was recommended to the Graduate School yesterday after a meeting of the faculty of the School of Engineering and Architecture. These students have graduated with a university graduate has proven himself worthy in his profession and has submitted a thesis to the University.
Engineering Alumni Recommended to Graduate School
Those men recommended for degrees are A. W. Copley, electrical engineering; A. D. Aungman, mining engineering; Harry W. Hanlon, electrical engineer; R. S. Goulden, civil engineering; L. M. Meng, civil engineering; E. L. Myers, civil engineering; Robert S. Patterson, civil engineering; Eimer E. Paul, civil engineering; Robert L. Speer, chemical engineering; Bert P. Slaves, civil engineering; and Theodore C. Thee, civil engineering.
W.A.A. Banquet Is Held in Robin Hood Setting
Two Highest Awards Are Won by Margaret and Helen Lawson
autostate Crafton and Leo Jane Shaver gave a dance dressed in Robbin's costume for the women present. The annual sports publication, "The Sports Girl," was drawn by her.
Place cards were targets with rings representing the different classes. The first ring was the dummy, the next ring was the sophomore class, the inner ring the junior class, and the outer ring the senior class were in the form of trumpets and the meant was carried out with names of the classes.
Archery was the main theme of the W.A.A. banquet which' was held last night in the Green Owl Ten room at the Rittenhouse Square, where a robe was Robin Hood and his merry men.
Mary Elizabeth Bryan was toast-mistress of the banquet. Wilma Tilma Taylor gave a talk on the "Bow and Arrow." Talks were given by her students in the "Target." Eliezer Higgins talked for the freshman class on the first ring, Dorothy Lightburn talked on the second ring for the sophomore class, the third ring for the fourth, and the last two Madrian Riley, and Frances White talked on the "Bulls Eye" for the senior class.
The awards were presented by Mass. Ruth Hooher, assistant professor of music at the University of Iowa, awards, silver loving cups, were presented to Helen and Margaret Lawson. Two thousand points are necessary to win this award. Blazers were presented to Brennan Davidson, Florence Davidson, and letters went to Alberta Sapphield, Martha Bishop, Ester Cornelius, Lucretia Douglas, Grace Glanville, Alice Learned, Lois Moon, James O'Neill, and David O'Neill have 1250 points to receive the blazer and 500 to receive the letter.
Peterson Heads Quack Club
Three New Members Were Admitted Following Election
entowing the election, three new members were admitted to the club They were Barbara Kester, c32; Harriet Fritz, c34; and Elizabeth Day, c33 Admittance to the Quack club only allows the passing of a different abroad
Lillian Peterson, c'33, was elected president of thequeen club last night. The only officer elected was Margaret Walker, c'34, secretary-treasurer Retiring Blythe, f42, and Elizabeth Bryan, c'32, secretary-treasurer.
A committee composed of Elizabeth Bryan, Harriet Fritz, and Thelma Hunter was appointed to make plans for the annual picnic and swim. Last year the club went to Lake Lotawaia at the cabin of Carol and Eleanor Higgins.
Prof. Philip Readio of the department of entomology will act as chairman of the University commencement board and as secretary to the Chancellor's office, is due to the illness of Prof. R. Q. Brewater of the department of chemistry. Professor Brewater will remain in bed until September, when he arrives in accordance with doctor's orders.
There will be another tryout for passing dives Saturday morning at 10:30.
Today's Scores
National League
Pittsburgh at New York, postponed.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia, postponed.
Chicago at Brooklyn, postponed.
St. Louis at Boston, postponed.
--point committee composed of members from the two student government groups to submit the following resolution to the Chancellor for
American League
Boston 000
Detroit 010
Washington 020
Cleveland 020
Philadelphia 000
Chicago 000
Resolutions Made to Limit Number of Student Cars
Council Would Require That Students Have Parents' Permission for Automobiles
COMMITTEES CHOSE
To the Chancellor of the University of Kansas:
"A joint committee composed of members from the two student governing bodies of the University of Kansas has approved the 60-page document."
**received:** 1. We recommend that a letter be sent to each patron who is not in keeping with the policy of the University of Kansas that attaches it.
2. That written cement from the parents or guardian must be in the hands of the Chancellor before such maintenance will be per-
3. That all University students observe and support extinguishing legislation designed to promote safety in the maintenance of automobiles.
Three resolutions concerning student ownership of motor cars were recommended by the Men's Student Council in a special meeting held last night.
These resolutions were that each student, in order to own or maintain an apartment, must consent of his parent or guardian, together with the reason for such ownership.
That the Men's Student Council is unanimously opposed to the ownership or maintenance of automobiles by K.U. students, except in cases of necessity.
That the council approves and supports the action of the Administration in any communication with students expressing the final actions of the joint committee of student affairs in the matter, and that the council agrees that cars are not a student necessity and that insofar as it is possible their ownership and maintenance should be discussed.
No Action on W.S.G.A. Bill
The council took no action on the W.S.G.A. bill to restrict the number of persons riding in front seats of automobiles and to prohibit riding on the outside. Members said that such action could not be taken this semester because it would not time to return to the requirements of the constitution concerning passage of bills.
Campus interpretation of the suggestions indicate that the seating arrangements would impress parents of students at the University with the power they have in school. They would ride and riding in automobiles, and that they will give the master full consideration than
Other business taken up at the meeting included the appropriation of $125 from the budget for the printing of the revised constitution of the Council as well as the by-laws in the K book for next year. The K book is also printed, laws, some 48 pages, can be printed in the K book is to be considered at a time when the K book is according to Pauline Kirk, editor.
Burnen Lyman was appointed chairman of a committee to seek the establishment of a student union, and a committee Phil Cook, Dordon Cannon and Robert Hoffman were appointed to work out the plan of election of cheerleaders by
Investigation of student employment will be carried out by Lester Boell Mitchell, Robert Dill, Harold Johnson, and John Metcalfe will work on the rooming
Reapportionment of School of Engineering representatives will be considered by Maurice McManus, Eugent Manning, and John Frei.
Consider Minority Planks
Strobel, Samuel Berg, and Charles Wassett were appointed on the committee to build the Union building. Stanley Toland and R. C. Keenwalt were placed on the committee to oversee the cities. Phil Cook, Harold Denton, and Burton Lyman are on the budget com-
A committee also was appointed to consider proposals on the platform of Frank Gray, a former member of group it is composed of Frank Gray, Curt Swain, Ford Harbaugh, Denison Hicks.
Three sets of motion picture reels will be shown at the meeting of the American Society of Civil Engineering to be held this evening in room 207 Marvin hall. These pictures will show the building of the Panama Canal, an engineering plant. New York's newest subway, Refreshments will be served.
FOUR PAGES
DOCTOR CADY GIVES SEVERAL LECTURES ON 'LIQUID AIR
H. D. P. Cady, of the department of chemistry, left today for Wayne, Nebr., where he will speak to the meeting of the State Teachers College of State Teacher's college. In the morning he will speak on "Liquid Air." He will also give a demonstration of liquid air.
In the afternoon the subject of his lecture will be "Dry Ice." While in Wayne Doctor and Mrs. Cady will be the puces of Doctor and Mrs. I. H Britell. Doctor Cady gave a lecture and demonstration or Liquor on Saturday, Tuesday He will also lecture in Alva, Okla Wednesday, May 27.
K.U. Student Wins Prize in One Act Play Contes
First Award for Kansas Made by National Drama Group
Loren Kennedy, c32 of Parsons, has been awarded first prize in Kansas, as part of a national contest conducted by the Drama League of America, for a one-act play on the subject of Georgia. The play is entitled "Ladies and a Gentleman."
"Ladies and a Gentleman" is a modern play about a woman who builds up a story book ideal of George Washington and his perfections. In a dramatic performance, the actor must her husband with all his faults to the perfectness of the famous George.
Kennedy is a member of the class in play writing and has taken parts in the drums, "Cook Room," "The Lost Girl," and "Betha the Seward Machine Girl" in the University
The drama will now be entered in the national context in which there will be plays from each of the states. The winner will be announced Sept. 1. The winner will be given $100 award royalty, 10 per cent of gross sale of the book, and 50 per cent of collections from amateur productions. Also the play will be given a preliminary production by the American Academy of dramatic arts in New York.
First place for the long play in the
first issue, the context went to Sir Peter
Mechan, a historian of historical
Historical society at Topeka. He plays
a three-act comedy called "Prince
King."
MacDowell Hold's Election
Rudolph Wendelin to Succeed Vander as Club President
Rudolph Wendellen was chosen president of the MacDowell club at its annual election, where he served as Administration building. Other officers chosen were Lorraine Starr; vice president; Christine Fink secretary; and Maeine Glasser, treasurer.
The new officers will succeed William Vandell, president. James Penney, vice president. Danny Gloeckner and Olaa Wallace, treasurer. The two groups of officials will meet this week. They are expected to discuss the possibility of plans for next year which included the possibility of bringing a guest artist of the Mediatheque to work with them and the possibility of sponsoring an all-University costume party. The club also voted to send $2 million to the institution at its center at Peterborough, N.H.
Martial Law Quells Uprising
Spain Again Quieted After Three Days of Looting and Burning
M Madrid, Spain, May 14—(UP)-Perfect tranquility now exists throughout Spain. Almost all the countries and universities said today in announcing the general election June 21 or 28. Many monks and nuns have been called to speak as president lamented that the government had been taken by surprise in Madrid. The ruling party's national law which quelled recurrence of anti-religious vandalism in a score of cities and towns throughout the country is expected to vote early.
The new republic celebrated the anniversary of the first month of its existence by moving to confiscate the private fortune of attack on churches and fortune of attack on churches the authorities ascribe the looting and burning to the erstwhile monarch.
azam zamara, president of the council of ministers today confirmed that the general election in Spain will take place June 21 or 28.
Club Holds Last Meeting
Bailey Visits Campu
The last regular meeting of the chemistry club was held this afternoon at 4:30 in room 201 Chemistry building. The program was in charge of Prod. of Chemistry. Two other students were Vernon Holm and Lloyd Mahl both graduate students in the department of chemistry. The subject of their class was "The Chemistry of Bainctinction."
Dr. E. H. S. Bailley, professor emeritus, former head of the department of chemistry, visited the department Tuesday, May 12.
YOUTHS FOUND GUILTY ON TWO LIQUOR COUNTS
Tate and Tooley, Former University Students, Are Convicted of Possession and Transportation
NEW TRIAL NOT GIVEN
Plea Is Made to Keep Them From Associating With Bad Characters
Ontario, may 13—GP) two students of the University of Kansas, Edward Tate and George Tooley, were found guilty in circuit court here in connection with the portation of liquor. Sentence was deferred pending a motion for a new trial.
The jury received the case early on Friday and ordered that the trial nearly 11 am today before returning the verdict. The two youths, members of prominent Kansas City families, were arrested near Olalas as they returned to the university at Lawrence after a vacation.
Officers who arrested them testified at their trial that several bottles of liquor were used by the students to assault the students. The defense consisted of testimony by numerous character witnesses concerning their former good character and industry of
Attorney for the pair made a dramatic plea to the jury not to send them to jail or prison and force them to associate with underworld characters.
Parents of the two youths were in the courtroom when the verdict was returned. Bothers mothers they. We were by their husbands and sons.
Judge C. A. Robards gave the defense three days in which to file motion against the judge. Motion against vests stands, could range from a fine of $100 and 30 days in jail to a fine of $200.
Scott to Head Glee Club Other New Officers of Men's Organization Are McCornick and Walker
Marshall Scott, c'33, was elected president of the Miceon's Men's club last night at the regular meeting of the club in Marvin hair salon. He also is the business manager and Charles McCormick was chosen as librarian. The business manager of the club serves as secretary and the club's men will hold office all next year.
This year's officers are: president, Robert Milton; business manager, Philip Keefer; and librarian, Donald Smith. Durand Burnett has served as director for this year and new director will be chosen until next fall.
The Men's and Women's Glee clubs will give a joint concert next Tuesday evening in the University auditorium. This concert is given annually by the Dean Agnes Hospital and Prof. William Pilcher.
The Men's Glee club will also sing at the senior banquet and baccalaureate service this spring. The program will include up of school songs and concert numbers.
Professor Pilehr will direct the Mice's Glee club again next year. This year was the first time the club had members to return, and the members will return to the club next year according to Scott, the new president. Last fall the club was almost ready for a reunion. This year the club strove to keep its membership down to 30 men, which is the concert quota for concerts. Next summer the club will collate its membership to 36 men.
K.U. to Debate Oklahoma
Post Season Argument Has Been Scheduled for June 13
Completion of arrangements for a post-season debate with the University of Oklahoma on June 13 at Oklahoma State University. Prof. E. C. Bucher, debate coach. The question to be discussed will be, resolved: That the federal government should purchase and re-forest sufficent lands to take care of crop lands.
The debate will be broadcast over radio station 1750 in Oklahoma City, MO. The book is published by Publishing company, publishers of a book of model cars. The Kane Institute sponsored the book. 133, and Fred Anderson, 132, will uphold the affirmative side of the debate.
This post-season meeting will be a non-decision debate.
Taggart Speaks in Kansas City
J. H. Taggart, associate professor of medicine, spoke at a meeting of the Purchasing Agents association held in the Mushebach hotel, Karnass City, last evening. He discussed banking problems with the bank, stabilization and farm relief plans.
1
PAGE TWO
THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1931
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
University Daily Kansan
OFFICIAL Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ELIZABETH MOODY
MANAGING EDITOR OWEN PAUL
SENIOR EDITOR
Alanuco Editor
Computers Editor
Computers Editor
Spaces Editor
Spaces Editor
Purchasing Editor
Purchasing Editor
Creatives Dengs
Creatives Dengs
ADVERTISING MANAGER ..IRIS FETZSIMMONS
Assistant Advertising Mgr...Gerald E. Pape
Assistant Advertising Mgr...Robert B. Reed
THE
AIRLINE MEMBER
Fred McChall
Neville Wilsonman
William Johnson
Lou Geaux
Dave Prep
Clinton Ferner
Clinton Ferner
Elizabeth Lindsey
William Nicholls
Marian Murphy
Michael Hunt
Jack Morton
William Johnson
John Martin
Kathy Kelner
Laurie Lawson
Robert Reed
Telephone Business Office K.U. 68 News Room K.U. 25 Night Connection 270(1)
Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning by student in the Department of Journalism, University of Michigan Press of the Department of Journalism. Submitted salary $40.50 per month, payable in advance. Entered as second class master student in November, under act of March 1, 1979.
THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1931
HASTY ACTION
When a tragedy comes among us, we suddenly become over-consciensible We are then suggestible, and our ability to reason seems to desert us. A tragedy has come among us on the Hill. Four of our number have met sudden and violent death.
The human mind seeks to find a cause for all things. Nothing is more natural than for the student body and the administration to seek to find the cause for this accident which has made us realize how puny is the strength of mankind. In our search for causes we are irrational. We are in the habit of jumping at conclusions, and before we think we often make rules which it is difficult for us to unmaude; rules which cannot change faults which remain in existence.
For these reasons any action regarding the student ownership of automobiles should be carefully considered. The value and the expediency of such action should be painstakingly weighed. Any ruling concerning the ownership of cars on the Hill, if made immediately, is likely to be ill-considered. The plan which the W. S. G. A. has discussed, and that which body has suggested that the Men's Student Council accept, also must necessarily be careful, attentive driving is the remedy for most of the evil of student ownership of automobiles. A ruling made new, which could only be enforced by Hill police would do little toward averting the type of accident which caused such a tragedy as the recent one. A ruling to be effective would have to have student opinion behind it; it is doubtful whether students feel that a new traffic regulation, enforceable only within the boundaries of the campus, would help the situation.
"Eight years of litigation over 30 millions ended," says the news story. The winner of the suit would say "Thirty millions ended after eight years of litigation."
SPANISH WITH SCOTCH INSTINC
WITH SCOTCH INSTINCT
King Alphonso showed all the canniness with which the Scotch are traditionally credited when he chose to live in France rather than England. The British Kingdom demands a very high income tax from all her subjects, and a king without a country would be assessed. Since the Spanish monarch is supposed to have something like $750-1000, his income tax would be quite m item.
Big Electric Sign for Plant—headline They sure do coddle these vegetables along, nowadays.
TEMPUS FUGIT
The capture recently of the two young men who have been preying on travelers along nearby highways brings to mind the old stories of the West; when the trails knew bandits whose activities were more picturesque than those of the two modern thieves. Obvious the distinction between minimized law-breaking and to all appearances the criminal is a staple product of society, infesting each generation in comparative numbers. In our grandfather's time, the ban-
In our grandfathers' time, the bandits appeared with a mighty whoop.
their horses galloping, their guns barking. As important to them as their boots was their colorful behavior. Today the old handier' posterior slips sedimentally upon the unlucky motorist or pedestrian, robs him, and disappears quietly. The purposes in larceny have no known change throughout the centuries, but each generation's criminals have their own particular style. Whether they be noisy, taciturn, rough or gentle, they are a menace to society, and the Lawrence patrolmen, with the memory of one of their fellow officer killed two weeks ago, deserve the thanks of the community for their unfincibious courage and persistence in mission not another sane.
O. O. McIntyre says the Chorines in New York are living on hope. He just omitted the University seniors, that's
TAKE A BOW
Junior Goen's play by itself earned him international fame, and he is known, not only through America but in France and England and throughout that whole portion of the world where sports papers are printed in newspapers. Elsewhere, many people pay a good deal just to see him; on our own campus, far too many overlook the opportunity of watching him play.
Professor Frankfurter Writes a Book headline. Hot Dog!
SOMETHING FREE
The Kanas has been accused of being hardhoiled about free publicity, but here is a little bit for the Sour Owl which is offered gratis. It is intended to be a nice large briekbat, and it is hurled knowing the more that is said on the subject the more copies of the next issue will be sold.
But, the above being true, we still want to say that the Sour Owl is a fowl bird. He isn't particularly raw about it, because his humor is quite often subtle, so subtle that the pure minded often fail to see the paint, but the fact of the matter is that the stuff is just about gutter level. Most students enjoy the Owl; enough of them pay good money for it that the organization which puts it out makes over $300 on each issue. But is that sufficient excuse for its existence?
Some of the publishers of the Owl defend the jokes contained in it on the ground that to the pure minded all things are pure, and therefore if you say that the Owl is dirty, it must be that you have a vulgar mind which is capable of understanding the shady jokes. The reasoning sounds mervelous, but there is something phoney about it somewhere. Any college freshman, even one who has been reared at the end of his mother's apron strings, is capable of getting the point to most of the Owl jokes. Of course as time, experience and collegiate bull-feats enlarge the vocabulary and broaden the ideas of students, they are able to understand what Owlie means in all its remarks.
It takes a really sophisticated, man-of-the-world really to get his money's worth out of a Sour Owl. The unutured, shy, sensitive, uninformed student gets badly cheated. And the fact remains that the Sour Owl is a filthy bird.
Little commends W. Y. W. C. A.-headline. Exactly what has been said before in these columns.
It is about time for the information to be passed around among the faculty that cheating must be prevented in the approaching finals, and the usual instructions about the conduct of examinations will be given.
There will be cheating this time because there always is, and human nature will not go out and reform one week before finals—not with grades an absolute necessity. There will be some instructors who help you to understand conduction it, and a few will ardently pursue the villains who dare attempt it.
The ideal test is one in which cheating is an impossibility. Examinations can be designed so that a crib, class notes, or even a text book would not supply the vital points or supply information to answer the questions satisfactorily. In almost every course, there could be a few questions framed which would test the student's knowledge of the subject without asking him in particular what the lecture or class notes had been covering.
A mathematics instructor uses the idea when he asks the solution of an original problem which is like the ones studied, but different enough so that the student's memory helps him only in giving the principle involved. Of course, such questions are difficult to frame, and occasionally impossible, but they are one answer to the problem that worries the faculty so much.
Briand Out of It—headline. The people seem to be having their outs.
The man who permitted himself to be talked out of committing suicide so that he might be locked in the jail makes us realize that sometimes a jail may act as a preventative.
To Altar Again at 86—headline. Who said anything about a young man's fancy?
A Bar to Bishop Cannon—headline Great stuff, this being a Bishop.
Editor's Note: In this column yesterday in an editorial headed "The University Suffers," a protest was made against the university for students under arrest K. U. students, giving the impression that they are at the present time enrolled in the University. An error left behind in this column, which effectively turned the tables, and made the Kansean seem to do exactly what it was criticizing other papers for not doing so. "We cheerfully prepare for the onlaugh if comment from other papers.
Correction
--legislature and also served the University as regent.
Campus Opinion
--legislature and also served the University as regent.
Editor Daily Kansan:
Your editorial on the Jayhawker in-
terview should be justly proud of the place
which our annual takes in the scale of
college year books. Ours is one of the
But as your article pointed out, that place is retained at a very heavy expense to many students. Fifteen dollars is entirely too much for one person to invest in a book which outside of you would normally memorize has no value in a few years.
There are a great many exemples requested by students. If the prices of books and materials to sell more volumes? The Jayhawk is a Kanaa student enterprise, and it was not established as a means to hope to see some change next year.
A Reader.
Plain Tales
IS IT?
A throaty young saleman stood at the top of Fourteenth street yesterday morning and tried his best to put a boat in his hull in his Sowl Owl sell campaign.
"Step right up, folks, this is also
sure," he said to buy a Sour Owl
this year. Last month he sat edition
going, "going!" he screamed.
And across the street a voice asked,
"What are you?"
Last night a group of astronomy students went on a picnic. Mr. Alter may be highly interested in the stars at the museum, but he didn't dare dine things in this instance. He bought the food, and ordered 10 dozen buns for twenty people. Pearls and plenty of cream were also on the table.
Milton W. Reynolds, Former Regent An Important Factor in Oklahoma Run
Aid across the street a voice asks,
is that a promise? $^{10}$
BUNS. AND MORE BUNS
The party arrived at its destination, and just when everybody had his mind on the lusciousness of a crisp bun filled with creamy peach marmalade, the awful truth came out. The buns, all 120 of them, had been left in Lawrence.
To most students in the University today, the name of Millon W. Reynolds probably means but little, and the cognomen "Kicking Bird" means still less. The name of Reynolds will recall that he was a regent of the University from 1875 to 1877, and in Oklahoma the appellation "Kicking Bird" has become synonymous with the opening of Okelah Library in 1880, in the minds of him.
A sign in Kansas City reads "Hot Dog On Bun Elk." The cent sign is small, the letters of the words are all capitals, and the space between words is
A co-ed read it hot dog on bunio, and turned to ask inquiringly, "What on earth is a bunio?"
Cumming, Mass.—(NSEA)—Plans are well under way for the establishment of a university in the U.S., under the direction of Miss Katherine Fraser, former Mount Holkyo instructor and now director of house-in-the-Hilla, at Cumming.
In a recent article in the Oklahoma City Oklaoum, a review of the colorful life of Reynolds was given. A champion of the Booneville chronicle, he wrote in "The Territory he lies today in an unmarked grave i the cemetery of Edmond, Okla., only monument being the Edmund Sur territory inhabited July 18, year of the "run."
UNIQUE FINE ARTS CENTER PLANNED IN MASSACHUSETTS
A power in the journalistic field is his day, known from the Atlantic coast to the territory, the article says, a powerful first-century forty-second anniversary of his death, to honor him. The movement, sponsored by the Oklahoma Press Association, instigated the idea for placing his work in the news, but thus far no action has been taken.
Coming west soon after the Civil war, he served as correspondent for the New York World, the old Tribune, the Chicago Times and later the Kansas City
The methods of instruction will be a departure from the traditional classroom routine and recitations. Instruction will come through interactive, informal talks, group discussions, studio practice and independent research. According to the catalog, which may be seen in the Music Building, students should expect those conditions of simplicity and freedom which the word play best expresses."
Besides his ability as a journalist he was an excellent gatekeeper. He served two terms in the Nebraska legislature, and he also worked at a company entitled Labette县 in the Kansas
In 1867 he was sent by eastern papers to cover the Medicine Lodge peace surrender, and in 1895 he was saved by the Kiowa Indian chief "Kicking Bird," and thereafter he adopted that term as a sitem de plume on the frontier of the Territory. An employee of the University, whose family knew Reynolds intimately, tells the following in
At the Medicine Lodge council the Indian chiefs had signed the pact with the colonists. They were a man almost indefeable, then stepped forward and wrote his name. An Indian chief standing nearby called Uh, white man make mark too."
ABSENT STUDENT PAYS FINE AT NORTH CAROLINA SCHOOL
Chapel Hill, N.C.-(NSPA)—Computational attendance at classes at the University of North Carolina has been rerenewed. In addition, students who are absent. In spite of student agitation for optional attendance, the faculty of the university passed a resolution to allow students to attend the attendance question. The psychology department now charges 50 dollars for attending classes for missing a class without a good reason. Excuses unused from examinations will cost the offender $1. Two dollars will be charged for missed exams.
PALACE BEAUTY SHOP
The place to have a lovely permanent wave
Prices $5, $7.50, $10, and $12.50
20% reduction on clubs of four. Satisfaction guaranteed
Phone 325
730 Mass. St.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXVIII  Thursday, May 14, 1931 No. 179
BAND:
The K. U. band will rehearse Sunday at 4 p.m. for the campus concert next Thursday evening. J. C. McCanles.
WOMEN'S AND MEN'S RIFLE CLUBS:
**WOMEN'S AND MEN'S RIFLE CLUBS:** The picnic for the Women's and Men's rifle teams will be held Sunday, May 17. Meet at Fowler shops at $3.00 a.m. Everybody come. **WILMA BRINK, Captain Women's Rifle team**
Jantzen Swim Suits are here for Men or Misses
MICHAEL GORDON
With plenty of colorful Ties you can attain the variety so necessary in every man's wardrobe.
See the new Silk and Wool Ties in our South Window!
$1.00
Ober's
HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
THERE'LL BE SOMETHING NEW TOMORROW
Every time you feel like muttering "There's nothing new under the sun," take up your daily paper and read through the advertisements. Chances are, you'll change your mind. Here's a new wrinkle in sport togs . . . there's a new kind of a suit that should have been thought of long ago . . . here's a smart looking suit.
These things concern you intimately—they affect your life and the manner in which you live it. They are new things under the sun. And advertisements are the arms with which they reach out and touch you. Read the advertisements regularly. There'll be something new tomorrow . . . and the day after . . . and the day after that. Something you wouldn't want to miss.
/
A
THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1931
1
PAGE THREE
Geological Study to Be Carried On by Eight Parties
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
Federal Aid for Field Word Secured by Moore, Head of Geology Department
GET APPROPRIATIONS
Co-operation of the United States Geological Survey with the Kansas Geological Survey, through arrangements worked out by Dr. H. C. Moore, of Kansas, to study geology at the University of Kansas, will make possible the placing of eight field parties at work this summer in order to meet the needed for completing the large-scale geological map of Kansas on which work has been in progress the past two years. Government funds thus support an amount to several thousand dollars.
In announcing federal co-operation with the state, Doctor Moore said the survey work carried forward the past two years under special legislative appropriations and encouraged the government as agent in geological work in Kansas.
Doctor Moore will spend the greater part of the summer completing details on the Chattanooga counties, and later in the season will continue in Lyon and Coffey counties, and in Montgomery, La. He will attend a conference, he will visit Prof. George E. Aknermann, a KU alumna, and now will teach at Penn State's State Teacher' College, Pittsburgh, who is planning geologic studies in Cherokee county and the Fittsburg region.
Moore to Supervise Work
Doctor Moore will have general supervision of several geological survey parties in western part of the state, as well as K-10 and K-36 geologist, will have general charge of western Kansas parties, in addition to Trempe, Trego, Logan and northern Lake counties, studying the chalk deposits of the Cretaceous and basal Tertiary
M. K. Ellins of the state geological survey staff, who has completed excavation in the Cretaceous of the state, will spend part of the summer mapping the Tertiary-Cretaceous boundary in Jewell, Smith, Phillips and Tennant counties, New York, Tenon counties, and will also study the lower Cretaceous and Tertiary formations in Comanche, Chanock and Meads.
The rest of the summer, Mr. Elias will join a party of University of Kansas students to investigate fossil leaves in the Tertiary deposits, from the Devonian to the decontaminating to establish the exact age of rock formations in that part of the earth.
Dr. Allen C. Tester will continue his work of two seasons in the study and research fields in north central Kansas, and hopes to complete the work this summer. He will finish details of the mapping work that he began last season in Cloud, Ottawa, Lincoln, Saline, Dickinson, Marion, McPherson, Elsworth, Rice, Barton, Prairie, Edwards, Burton and Dodge.
Lane Expedition in West The Lane expedition will work from Ogallala, Neb., southward across the land of Kansas into Oklahoma.
Others to Continue Studies
R. G. Moss of the survey staff will map the Permian beds in Washington, Marshall, Pottawatomie, and northern Riley counties and southern Wahama county and southwestern Waumac县 county. The intervening territory in Geary, much of Riley and parts of Clay and Dickinson counties were mapped last year by J. B.
N. D. Newell, who has been working in Wyndotte,叮洛曼 and Miami counties, will extend his work to Woodland counties.
Dr. J. W. Ockerman, in charge of the geological survey laboratory, will spend the summer continuing his study.
Others to Contain Stones
The Schoefer School is a teacher training school that continues his studies in Brown and Donham counties, and extend work into Adhison county. Some of this region presents geological survey problems, which may be ex-
14
A project planned for federal and state co-operation is a critical study of the sheepherd sands of Greenwood and eastern Buller counties.
To Work on Relief Map
A ruin, but interesting accretion of the state, was the result of the continuation of the work on the accurate relief map of Kansas. The relief map consisted of 4 by 8 feet in size. Two students, working under Doctor Moore's direction, worked on the relief map for its full width. This partly completed relief map was recurrent to examination of the state.
KFKU
IKFKU. radio station of the University of Kemau, has received permission from the federal radio commission to suspend broadcasting during the first week of the semester.
The last program which will be broadcast this school year on June 13 will be a musical program arranged by Irene Poubody.
Thursday, May 28, a special musical program arranged by Alice Moncrieff associate professor of voice, will be presented.
May 29 will mark the end of the series of programs which have been running currently for the schools of the state. By this time, most of the high school programs are finished. The program for May 29 will consist of a talk by E. B. Eayles, assistant professor of education, on "Modern Trends—Class Room Organization." Following this Prof. Jose M. Osma will conclude his series of four talks on
During the last two weeks of May two programs of special interest to new women students will be given which course of study have been completed which have been for the benefit of all high school students who are planning to come to K. U. These talks will be given by women who are touch with incoming women students.
Cup to Be Given Class Winning Golf Contest
Trophy Is New Feature in Commencement Tournament
A silver cup is to be presented to the class which is the winner of the commencement and tournament on June 6. The presentation of this cup is a new feature in the annual golf tournament which takes place on June 8. The class is to enter two members, either men or women, and the year of the winning class is to be inscribed on the certificate.
Tournament
The cup will be kept in the Memorial Union building for a period of ten years. After that time the class which has been the newest member takes the cup. In case a class wins the trophy three times in succession, the cup automatically goes to that class, and need not be returned to the Union building for the full ten years.
Two individual prizes are to be given in the tournament other than the class trophy. One prize will go to the person who makes the lowest net score, or
The other prize is the blind logic prize. In this contest, a number is drawn from a great many possible scores. The team who wins after the tournament, and the person whose score comes nearest the drawn score wins the prize. In this way, the members of the tournament have no idea whether a poorly or well in the prize
The tournament will start at 9 a.m. Saturday morning June 6, and applicants may enter as late as 3 p.m. that afternoon.
--cede the dance. Cliff Perrine of Florida will play.
--cede the dance. Cliff Perrine of Florida will play.
Hospital News
Three new patients were added to the student hospital roll and two were released yesterday. The new patients are Roy Coleman, c34; Ernst Marat, c16; and Katherine Branson, t32. Leased yesterday were George Grady, c42 and Kenneth Branson, T32.
Want Ads
HAIR CUTS that fit. Stays combed.
Dandruff dissolved, one application,
25 cents. You wash it out. 14th & Tenn.
Tid, Roy. Ham.
-185
--cede the dance. Cliff Perrine of Florida will play.
MOTORCYCLE for sale: Harley 45
perfect condition; small mileage
price $290. Clyde Yennner. 1198 Rhode
land. Phone 2539 R. —185
Keep friend husband's disposition good by having his shoes shined and repaired.
LOST stochastic pin: Kappa Kappa
Gamma key with name on back, May
13 on Campus. If found call Susan
Hudson, phone 718. —182
We have a special flexible sole for men's shoes.
LOST. Small brown coin purse between Teen, and Stute's. Contained all bills. Finder please call 1813M. -- 180
WANTED: Typing or stenographic work; careful attention given to art arrangement, spelling and punctuation. Gadgete F. Evans, A.I., A123 Commons, Phone 31028 - I83.
EXPERT TYPIST and grammatian wami term papers, notebooks, etc., to type. Special rates on these Saturdays are 75 cents for two papers. 720 blocks from Cambridge — 180
Electric Shoe Shop
1017 Mass. And Shoe Parlor 11 W. Ninth
Hill Society
Delta Sigma Pi Celebrates
Call K. U. 25 before 12:30 p.m.
I
Delta Sigma Pi held its tenth annual Founder's day banquet at the chapter house yesterday evening.
Founder's Day
Guests were: Dean Frank T. Stockton of the School of Business; John T. professor of economics; Henry P. Holtzclaw, professor of commerce; E. B. Russell, professor of economics and insurance; Leslie T. Tupy, associate professor of accounting; Domenic Gagliardo, associate professor of economic philosophy; Lingling association professor of economics.
Laurence D. Jennings, assistant professor of finance; Hursel E. Underhill, instructor in economics; Paul E. Lindauer, assistant professor of Axe, instructor in business law; Richard S. Howe, instructor in economics; Will F. Kissick, instructor in economics; Clarence H. McGroeger, instructor in economics; Michael Shannon, instructor in accounting and statistics; Maleim Stuart, assistant instructor in economics; Engene Maynard, assistant instructor in economics and Waldemar Geith, professor of
Pen and Scroll Initiates Nine
Pen and Scroll, national literary society for freshman and sophomore held initiation for nine pledge Tues. 26th to the central administration building.
Those who were initiated are Mildred Curry, Winchester; Elizabeth Day, Lawrence; Mary Johnson, Kansas City; Lynn, Kansas City; Mo, Ray Miller, Latham; Virginia Ruf, Kansas City, Mo; Maurine Strain, Independence; and George
During the service Elizabeth Brandt, Lawrence, past president of the organization, joined her to the newly elected president, Virginia Bull. The serd was signed by all members of the meeting. Martha Lawrence, Garden City, we announced as the newly elected president of the group.
A few weeks ago miss Laird, sponsor of the organization, offered a prize to the team in lieu of tea with the supernatural. The meeting last night was the deadline for the acceptance of these stories and the team will be made at the meeting next week.
High School Seniors Entertained
The Co-ed club board, assisted by the Executive Board, was trained with it to yearly afternoon at Hensley house in honor of the senior girls of the Liberty Memorial high school. The purpose of the occasion was to introduce prospective students of the University to the Club.
Among the hostesses were Bercie Snider, Nell Beitzau, Kathryn McFarland, Margaret Sturgis, Julia Monds, Anna Crumrine, Margaret Hailestead, Josephine Henry, Helen Heston, Margaret Sturgis, Dorothy Jacobson, Margaret Sturgis, Olga Waltse, and Erna Blodgett.
The oriental wear was carried out in the decorations and in the songs which were sung during the afternoon by Enterprise Knox and Gedenken Tanaka. Mrs. Honey Latimer, assisted by Mrs. Meyer Latimer, assisted by Mrs. Rosa Latimer, were used on the table.
Sigma Alpha Mu will give its annual spring formal tomorrow night at the chapter house. Ezel Erin's Eine Play-boys will furnish the music.
KU
Sigma Alpha Mu to Give Spring Formal
Mrs. C. B. Duffy, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wolfson and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Komfeld will chaprone the party
A formal aging party will be given by Pi Beta Pi tomorow night from 9 to 12 at Ecke's hall. A dinner at 10 a.m. at the chapter house will pres-
Pi Beta Phi to Entertain at Ecke's Hall
Mrs. Belle Wilmot, Mrs. T. S. Stove,
and Miss Vita Leur will chaperone the
party. Pastel colors will be used in the
decorative scheme.
Gamma Phi Beta Honors
Seniors
The Lawrence alumni chapter of
Gamma Phi Beta gave a dinner last night at Broadview Inn in honor of the senior members of the active chapter.
Those present were: Heilen Ebodie Hoopes, Mrs. Philip Mannham, Mrs. Edmond Gibbs, Mrs. Fred Elwright, Mrs. Deborah Gillen, Mrs. Dick Glahn, Lloo Moon, Margaret Schmith, Therine Kilgore, Betty Beach, Kathryn Meadow, Ruth Limbair, Mary Thomas Donovan, Mary Eleear Husband, Louise Carne, Louise Carne and Lucille Landia.
In a recent election Alpha Tina Omega chose the following officers for the coming year: Worthy Master, Bob Dilles, David Wallace, Paul Adam, Dunlap; Worthy Keeper of the Exequence, Stanleigh Tier, Chanute; Worthy Keeper of Annals, John Doolettie, Kansas City, Mo.; Worthy Keeper of the Senate, Worthy Sentinel, Harry Hettling, Hutchinson; Worthy Usher, Ronald Roberts, Ruyla, Wray, Codi; Palm Reporter, Phil Beauty, Elliwell; and Inter-fraternity Representative, Jae Balch, Chanute.
Alpha Tau Omega Elects Officers
An informal "Shanty Irish" party will be given tomorrow from 9 to 1 by Kip Phipps at the chapter house. The decorations will carry out the spirit of
Mrs. B. O. Running, Mrs. Frances Wilson, and Miss Frances Riekard will chaneron.
'Shanty Irish' Party to Be Given by Pbi Kanna
The Ambassadors, a band formerly of the Ambassador hotel in Kansas City, will play.
Church Clubs To Give Joint Party.
The student organizations of the Congregational, Lutheran, and Unifinarian Churches will be invited to party tomorrow night from 8:30 to 12 at the lilah hall. The deformations will begin at 9:30.
Merwyn Arthur and his WREN orchestra will furnish music for dance with Mr. Burdette and Mrs. C.A. Palpe, and the Rev Burdette Backus will act as chaperones
Triangle Party to Beat Country Club
Chaperones will be Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Ockerbliad, Dean Agnes Husband, Mrs. Eva Oakes and Miss Carolian Barres.
Alpha Tau Omega to Have Informal Party
Alpha Tau Omega will entertain to-morrow night with an informal spring party. The children will play as Artie Simmons will play for dancing. Mrs. C. H. Landes, Mrs. Ralph Bald-Ennis, Mrs. Zada Healer and Mrs. Clara Leonard will play in Spring flowers will decorate the house.
Hurley Kayler of Kansas City will pay for the informal party to be given to her at a reception in Chi chi chapter house, Mrs. W. L. Haley, Mrs. Margaret Speadman and Mrs. Ann
Phi Chi to Entertain Tomorrow
UNIVERSITY OF MEXICO
SUMMER SCHOOL
Quill club initiated three students and pledged one at its last meeting of the year held yesterday in the W.S.G.A.
Quill Initiates Three
Classes Monday to Friday, June 29- July 6. are held mostly in the morning, leaving afternoons free for excursions to Pamplona, Floating Gardens, Cuenca, Guacarvaia, Puebla, Cholula, Tequozotlan, Taxco and sightseeing in Mexico City.
Unusual opportunity to study, the language, history, art and social conditions of Mexico.
Courses in Spanish, French, History, Art, Sociology, Literature, Economics, Business Administration and Music.
For Foreign Students
The undersigned, who will be in Lawrence, May 18, will gladly final complete information—cust-of course, rail and Rolliner forms. Send all other required information to: USPS, PO Box 2005, Washington, D.C. 20007.
May 18 will Furnish Complete Details
Missouri Pacific Representative at LAWRENCE
Traveling passenger Agent
Missoula, Pacific Lines
Missouri Pacific Lines
MISSOUR
PACIFIC
LINES
I. A. MOTTZ
rest room in central Administrative building.
"A Service Institution"
The new members are Shirley Casebler, Aloise Stubbs, and Sybil Fisher. The new pledge is Maxine English.
Alpha Delta Pi Party to Be Tomorrow
Alpha Dbla Pi will give its blue one
White spinting party tomorrow, night at
he chamber house. Hub Elke and his
and will slay.
The chaperones will be Mrs. W. L. Lovitt, M. E. R. L. Browning, Mrs. G. gridae Sowell, and Mrs. W. F. Bower.
Spring flowers will decorate the house.
Delta Zeta to Have
Summer Dance
Mathematicians Have Picnic
Delta Zeta will have its annual spring formal supper dance tomorrow night in the Student Union at Simmons' band of Lawrence will play, Mr. and Mrs Henry Wrenner and Mrs Elaine Hobson.
Senior Breakfast Is Sunday
To Have Picnic Tonight
to be Iowa sigma will hold its annual senior breakfast Sunday morning in honor of four last-year men. The honoree is Richard Keown and Theodore Perkins.
The members and pledges of Albu Kappa Psi will have a picnic tonight beginning at 6 at Brown's Grove.
El Ateneo Has Picnic
Atenee entertained with a picnic this afternoon at Brown's Grove. Arlene and Vera Foulks were in charge.
Lucile Christie of Kansas City was a recent visitor at the Alpha Gamma Delta house.
Richard Holmes and Ray Berger of
Lansas City were dinner guests at the
% Uplawn house last night.
Arthur McClure of Lawrence and H. M. Stringer of Kansas City were dinner guests last night at the Alpha Chi Sigma house.
Prof. L. D. Jemnings was a dinner
uest at the Alpha Kappa Psi house
tuesday.
Gi Pai Ganau Delta entertained Josephine Blades of the Spanish department and Prof. C. L. Towes of the department of English at dinner last night.
Pi Kappa Alpha will entertain a dinner tonight Loberta Brabou, Betty
Anderson, Darothy May Green, Lucile Jacqueth, Nan Wright, Margaret Jackson, Betty Heevo, and Laura Judd.
Donald Wiet, Clair Alderson and JFleen Glening all of Baker University were dinner guests last night at the Delta Tau Deltahouse.
Clifford R. Geery, B.S.29, was campus visitor yesterday.
Well Dressed Students go to R. E. Protsch, the Tailor 833 Mass.
---
B
Start Them Out Right on the
SEA OF LIFE
With a GRADUATION GIFT
from
The Virginia May Flower Shop
1. 下列说法正确的是（    ）
4.50-21 Oldfield ... $5.69
4.75-19 Oldfield ... $6.65
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1000 Mass.
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FREE
with each
50c box;
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65c
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at 49c
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Food is carefully prepared.
Only women cooks on the job, always.
Don't leave the Hill.
39c Brick
Nothing is good enough but the best.
60c Quart
Brick Ice Cream
Three Layer
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100 Ivory 2-196
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1
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1931
Jayhawkers Win First Conference Baseball Victory
Kraemer Holds Oklahoma Team in Check During Eighth and Ninth Innings
TWO PITCHERS USED
With Arlyn Krauser holding the Oklahoma team in midfielder position in the eighth game of the season, Big Six baseball victory yesterday afternoon. Robert Ross was the startling winner in the first half of runners ball he weakened in the eighth and was relieved with two men down.
Karas' first Big Six victory was okay. Oklahoma's first loss and pulled the Oklahomaans out of clear title to place to a tie for first place with Mis-
in the Kansas half of the second inning Smith walked to start the lining an both he and Hulsen were out. Smith then picked up a stop sign grounder with a possible double play in sight. Handley laid down a nice sacrifice to advance the runners up. He was hit by a pitched ball to fill the bases and at this stage Cannon entered the game and started the double play on Rasoor during Smith at home and at first.
in the next innning Iowa scored two runs on one hit, a walk, and an error. Price started the second inning for a walk, his second in two times at hat. Iowa hit a grounder to first base but the second out of the innning. Captain Tom C. Biship hit a grounder to Hodge who with a strike threw the ball past the first baseman and Fisher scored, Bishop reached second. Seconds later he score Bishop with the second run of the innning. Hulteen fired out to centerfield to end the inning. The first part of the fifth innings Lobbach out to Itoga and Hodge grounded out to third base. Cannon then picked out one of his liking and sent it up the right field bank for a bark that looked like a srowing to second perfect fielding by him, caught Cannon trying to stretch the hit.
**Ross Makes**
In the loss of Iowa, the fifth Kansas increased their lead to five by scoring three runs. With one down Fisker was safe at first on his ground but he lost to the throw as a first base. He stole second and garnered in Onga's single. Bishop then garrered in the third, beating Ioga to third. Ioga started with the pitch and had almost stole home when Hutteen had down a penalty. By the end, Ioga pitched the ball too long before throwing it to first base. Bishop scored the final inning to win the hit of the innings.
In the first of the sixth Newman was safe on Halenec's first error on a grounder and then with a long home run to center belt that rolled down near the tennis courts. May follow this with a three base hit to the same ball, but two men failed to get the ball out of the infield. Ross started the Kansas half of the inning with a long three bask hit to left field. He scored the first two points with the score 6 to 2
Oklaahoma
Hedgehog could be slept with one down that get to pick up. Hedgehog goes to second. He scored on Cannon's second hit of the game. Beck also singled in this inning but Newman flied out and Mills strained out to retire.
Oklahoma tied the score in the first of the eighth. With one man retired Ross walked with Wakimum and by Hulkener filled the bases. Hodge filed out to Price. Wakimum scoring after the catch, but the score was wounded. Cox score. Watson and this was the signal for Kraemer to take the mount. Kraemer scored with Lobaugh scored on Newman's fielders' choice. With the winning runs on Kraemer struck out Mills to retire
Kansas scored the wins running in the second half of the innings. With two men rested Kraemer was hit by two ground balls and third on two base hits to right field. Both scored on Fisher's single and Fisher stole second for the second time during the game when he grounded into the pitcher.
Read the Kansan want-ads.
TAXI
Just Phone
987
And you are assured of Prompt Service in Large Cars at Rates Low as Any.
Oklahoma   AB R H F O A 1
Beck, 4    beck, 1    4    0    1
Newman, rf  4    1    0    1    0
Newman, df  5    1    0    3    0
May, 3b   5    0    1    0    1
Walkins, fc  4    1    0    1    0
Watkins, f  4    1    0    1    0
Louhaugh, s  3    1    0    1    2
Hodge, 2b  4    1    0    1    0
Heess, p  4    1    0    0    1
Heess, p  4    0    1    3    1
Totals 38 6 7 24 18
**Kansas** AB R PO A O |
Price, If 5 1 1 3 0
Fisher, cf 5 1 1 3 0
Hassell, f 4 1 1 1 1
Bishop, 2b 5 2 1 2 2
Smith, 3b 5 2 1 1 4
Hulteen, 4 0 1 1 4
Handley, 1b 3 0 1 9 2
Trembold, c 3 0 0 4 1
Ross 3 1 1 2 4
Kraemer, m 1 1 0 0 2
Totals 34 8 8 27 17 P.H.
scores by location
Oklahoma 000 002 130-6 7
Kansas 002 031 02x-8 8
K.U. and Aggies to Fight for Tennis Championship
Guffin Taxi
Kansas Has Good Chance of Taking Lead in Last Match
With a Big Six tennis championship seemingly inevitable, the Kansas net men will meet the Kansas Agge team tomorrow afternoon after a playoff in the Kansas championship certain. Tate, the Kansas and Kansas Agge teams lead the trail, respectively, in the Big Six race, and no great threat is the byerhead in the mates.
Since the meet with Nebraska on Monday, Coach W. R. Smith has spent much time with the team and has been involved in the doubles teams. Yesterday afternoon at practice, new combinations were made pairing Damian Jones with his partner Leonard Prosser and Douglas Scott in the other. Commenting on the experiment, coach Wilson said that no definite teams had been
periment this morning, Coach Smith stated that no definite teams had been naired for the match tomorrow.
Scott, who has only seen action since the Missouri meet in doubles matches may be used in one of the singles tomorrow.
In the Big Six race, Oklahoma com-
tines to居 in second place; Mis souri in third; Nebraska, fourth; and Iowa, fifth. In the final reason of the collar position.
ASSOCIATION OF THE CENTER FOR AFTER-COURSE
The matches tomorrow will be played on the Varsity courts, starting at 3:30.
I read Loses to Pembroke
Training School Downed in Baseball and Tennis Contests
The Oread Training School teams were defeated training in their meet with Pembrake School, at Kansas City, To. The baseball game was a closely
with 1 tandem.
Mo. The baseball game was a closely contested one. Pembroke winning by a margin of one point, the score being 7 to 6. The game was a seven-inning O'Donnell win for the Red Sox. O'Donnell Training school also met with Pembroke at tennis, and lost three matches. The doubles, in which Terence McDonald had a win, and O'Donnell was won by Pembroke with a score 6-1, 6-1 victory. In the single Sloan lost, the score being 3-6 in favor of Pembroke. O'Donnel's scores in the game were 5-0.
Pembroke will play return games and matches on the University courts and diamond Friday, May 22.
Kansas' eight hits were well divided, 'every man on the team except Stephen Curry.' The hits also came when they were needed and were instrumental in all success.
Entries Received of Men Competing in Missouri Meet
Jayhawker - Tiger Conte
Saturday to Be Threat
to Existing Records
Truck
Entries for the 30th annual Missouri-Kansas dual track and field meet were received today from Coach Huff of Missouri and Coach Hamilton, Joshawkier of Kansas, who helped to host at the University Memorial stadium, Saturday, May 16.
in Track
30TH ANNUAL EVENT
100 yard dash: Jackson, Welch, Brase and Austin.
Missouri entrants are:
z20 yard dash: Jackson, Brase, Wesle,
and McCaslin.
Gustafson
880 yard run: Ulffers, Trowbridge Barber, Dyer and Wilson.
Fine Fine White Diamonds in the very
attest mountings at a reasonable price:
$70, $75, $150, $150
ware.
Two mile run: Weinkein, Steele
440 yard dash: Ulffers, Clark, Bookmeier and Wilson.
Barber, Dyer and Wilson.
Mile run: Swartz, Barber and Boul-
ware.
DIAMONDS
Swartz and Boulware.
120 high hurdles; Zinn and Kautz
120 high hurdles. Zinn and Hobbs
220 yard low hurdles. Zinn, Austin
Brau, Welch and McCaslin.
Shot put: Kimes, Hulun, and Eckles.
Diseus: Kimes, Morgan, Eaves and Eckles.
Broad jump: Lawler, McCaslin and Eaves.
Pole vault: Eaves and Marston.
High jump: Huhn. Zinn and Eas
Bray, Welch and McCastin. Relay: To be selected.
Javelin: Morgan, Marston and Eckles.
Kansas Entrants
Cosch Brutus Hamilton has entered the following men:
100 yard dash: Sickel, Klaner and
and up
Coach Brutus Hamilton has entered
Gidley.
220 yard dash: Sickel, Klaner and
Grindley.
440 vard dash: Beardslee, Young, L.
Siekel and Stralow.
220 yard dash: Siekel, Klaner and Gridley.
880 yard run: Bondank, Fullerton and McKinney.
Mile run: Soellner, Levine and Stover.
Stover.
Two mile run: Levine and Soellner.
Wickham, Flikshard and Kite.
Pale, vault: Coffman, Trueblood and Black.
Large hedgehog. Flick, Gridley and Kite.
Low hurdles. Flick, Gridley and Kite.
Relay. Beardlee, Young, L. Sickel,
Grawhay, and Bondank.
Shot put: Foy, Riesen, and Ross.
Discus: Foy, Shroyer, Walton and
Coffman.
Javelin: Bryan, Coffman, and Hanson.
Providing the athletes are favored with good weather for the meet Saturday a few of the dual meet records and those in the records. The records and their holders are.
Broad jump: Hodges, Plumley and Coffman.
their hats.
100 yard dash -9.8 seconds, Branham,
Missouri, 1908; Schalz, Missouri, 1920;
Klauer, Kansas, 1930.
Mile run—4:28.8, Mathews, Missouri 1925.
High jump: Hanson, Black and Coffman
220 yard dash-21.6 seconds, Grady,
Kansas, 1928.
Simpson, Missouri, 1920.
440 yard dash - 49.5 seconds, Hursley,
Missouri, 1929.
120 yard high hurdles-14.8 seconds, Simpson, Missouri, 1916.
PERMANENT WAVES
List Existing Records
Juril, 1823.
880 yard run—1.55.6, Epstein, Missouri, 1928.
Missouri, 1929.
Two mile run --- 9:48.9, Page, Miss-
eril, 1929.
souri, 1928.
220 yard low hurdles-24 seconds,
Walch. Missouri. 1930.
Welch, Missouri, 1930.
Shot put—47 feet 11 '3% inches,
Thornhill Kansas, 1927.
terey, Kansas, 1927.
High jump—6 feet $3\frac{1}{4}$ inches. Branser-
Missouri, 1925
Unill, Kansas, 1927.
Discus - 147 feet 4% inches, Bransford,
Iissouri, 1925.
rowe vault—12 feet $ 9^{1/4} $ inches, Lancaster, Missouri, 1926.
817 Mass. St.
Javelin throw—178 feet 8%4 inches, J Bausch, Kansas, 1330.
Iissouri, 1925.
Broad jump—23 feet $10\%$ inches, McInergy, Kansas, 1927.
Any Style — $2.50 and $4.00
Shampoo 25c Fingerprint 25c
Any Style — $2.50 and $4.00
Mile Relay—3:21.5, Kansas, (Engle McAdow, Cooper, H. Rooney) 1926.
Special Sale of Cosmetics
The record of Welch set year at 24 seconds in the low hurdles may be lowered by Gridley who has been stepped his event in fast fashion lately. The pole is on the right by Lancaster of Missouri in 1926 may be broken by Clyde Coffman who has already a vault of 13 feet 7 inches to his credit this season.
Siskel and Klaner in the 100 and 229-yard sprints may be able to crack the records of 9.8 seconds in the 100 and 21.8 seconds in the furling. Klaner is already co-holder of the record on the court with Bradham and Scholz Missouri.
Pittsburg Holds Track Meet
Snyder Beauty School
Seven Conference Schools to Compete in Track and Field Events
Pittsburgh, Kan. May 14—(Special) The fourth annual Central Conference track and field meet will be held at the Kansas State Teachers College here in Wichita. All teams are expected to fall when the athletes from the seven conference schools swing into action. Pittsburg is the defending champion, but the March and Saturday, several teams it has been held. The Gorillas are expected to win again.
Lawrence, Kan.
Soon
"YOUNG SINNERS"
Phone 893
the desire of all college men. The Rolls razor gives that satisfaction with a genuine hollow ground Sheffield steel blade.
11th & Mass
is automatically stropped in its case and bound in the case when necessary. Everything in one—blade, handle, strop.hone.
"The Perfect Shave"
"Handy for Students"
Will Bring a
The Rolls
"The first cost is the last cost"
12
Phone 678
Calling Cards for Commencement
Dale Print Shop
1027 Mass.
Hunsinger Taxi
Rankin's Drug Store
Playground ball matches scheduled for tomorrow are diamond 1, Triangle vs Deba Chi; diamond 2, Pi Upalam vs Deba Chi; diamond 3, Kaikyawa vs Phi Chi; and diamond 5, Cosmopolitan club vs Theta Tau. The match between sigma Nu and Alpha KappaLambda which was scheduled for tomorrow will be played tomorrow on diamond 6.
The tennis is to be played Monday are Dodge, Beta vs. Kuo, Alpha Beta, Sigma Alpha Dophil, Diphil, Kinghue, Pi Upilson, Shackleton, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Phares, Beta; Fisher, Kapna Sigma; Theta Tau, Nell, Beta, drey bwe.
75c per 100 If you mention the Kansan
Usual Time and Prices
Delta Chi失 its position in the Di-
torium, but Sigma Phi did not bake
besterday to Sigma Phi Epionon by a
score of 4 to 7. Sigma Phi Epionon
now holds fourth place in their divis-
sions.
The handball singles on Monday are Marshall, Sigma Phi Ema vs. Kaucher or Cutlip, Triangle, Skimmer, Phi Psi vs. Youngstrom, Theta Tau, Evanna. Theta Tau vs. Kaucher or Cutlip, Angle, Kaucher, Theta Tau; Reynolds, Independent vs. Robert, Phi Psi; Ives, Kappa Sigma vs. Brooker, Phi Psi; and Frei, Triangle vs. Dodge, Beta.
XU
THE GREATER DICKINSON
Tonite - Tomorrow - Tonite
RAMON NOVARRO
—in—
"DAY BREAK"
with
Helen Chandler
The horseshoe singles are as follows:
Hanson, Theta Tau vs. Fisher, Sigma Phi Epilion, Skinner, Phi Pai vs. Whittle-
Delta, Signa Tigma, Kennedy, Theta Tau vs. Frei, Triggle, Jordan,
Coopilonian vs. Keck, Sigma Phi Epilion.
The second round of the horseshire singles must be played by 6 p. m. tomorrow, and the first round final drawing of the handball single and the second round final drawing of the men's singles must be played by 6 p. m. Mon 18
Last Times Tonie
Richard Arlen in
"GUN SMOKE"
—with
MARY BRIAN
ARSITY
HOME OF THE JAYHAWK
Calling-
Intramurals
Usual Time and Prices
William Powell
in—
"A LADIES MAN"
with
Carole Lombard
Friday - Saturday-
Joan Marsh - Jovee Compton - Loretta Young
with
"THREE GIRLS LOST"
Starts Monday-
"SIX CYLINDER LOVE"
with Spencer Tracy - Una Merkel
Going
DOWN
DOWN
DOWN
Let Short Cake Be Your Sunday Dessert
Serve tender, fresh baked Mary Anne Cakes with sweet ripe berries. Delicious individual shortcakes ready to serve in a few minutes.
Strawberries are low priced now. There is nothing else on the cake market like Mary Anne cakes—they are unique. Famed for their texture and flavor that only Brinkman baking can give.
Phone 501 816 Mass.
Brinkman's Bakery
Store Your Furs in Lawrence
Why take a chance on sending your furl out of town when you can have them altered and repaired, cleaned and stored in Lawrence, ready for you when you need them next year?
Have strawberry shortcake for Sunday Dessert.
We do expert repairing and altering and are equipped with dry-storage vaults for keeping valuable furs in perfect condition and safe from moths over the summer months.
Byrd Fur Company Phone 121
Come in and see us or call 1214 and our delivery service will attend to your order.
Yes Sir!
$ 22^{50} $
Will buy you a "lot" of Suit of Clothes Friday - Saturday
87 Suits In This Special Spring Styles - Spring Patterns
"Good for right now and future wear"
Notice North Window
Suit Valucs up to $37.50
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
NOW!
PATEE
Ends Tomorrow Shows 3 - 7 - 9
I'M OLD ENOUGH TO LOVE YET THEY TELL ME I M TOO YOUNG TO MARRY
LORETTA YOUNG GRANT WITHERS
Come see this crab-like romance! Full of fun yet so sincere it will wring your heart. You'll love it. Will cry at a little, too. It's a picture you'll not soon Forget.
—added—
Comedy - Cartoon
Novelty - News
Saturday—
Phillips Holmes
in
"MAN TO MAN"
Starts Monday—
Lewis Stone
in
"FATHERS SON"
1
Continued warm; probable showers tomorrow.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
And now we all know just what the Pope is talking about.
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOL. XXVIII
Outgoing Seniors' Program Includes Varied Activities
No.180
Games, Dances and Class Reunions Planned for Senior Week
Commencement, that annual observance of the college man's exultation in his own past and in the younger generation. Mr. O'Meara beginning Friday, June 5. The Commencement rectal of the School will be held on Sunday; it will begin the program for the week.
FRANK WILL LECTURE
In addition to the recital there will be athletic games, a reunion dance, class and group reunions, and the Unitarian will supplement a list of addresses.
The alumni-senior dance, which will be free of charge, will be held Saturday, June 6. A special feature is the playing of three song hits which were popular 25 years ago. The band has made four albums and arranged for these numbers.
Frank to Speak
Gleau Frank, writer, editor, and president of the University of Wisconsin-Madison, attended the dress. Last year over 8000 persons attended the commencement and are expected.
The annual meeting of the Alumni association at 1 a.m. in Monday will be in Fraser hall this year again. An announcement will be made following the final count of the mailed ballots the Saturday before. The number of votes cast this year up to May 12 was 964, while the record a vote record may be cast by June.
Other matters expected to come up at the alumni meeting are possible for discussion, including family memberships, reports of the auditor and secretary and a general survey of the alumni.
17.
LAWBENCE KANSAS,FRIDAY,MAY 15,1981
the annual golf tournament open to all alumni and prizes being given to the person having the lowest net score in a test. A silver trophy will be presented to the class who wins the match. Each class is allowed to enter two contests.
Dinner Is June 8
Committee Listed
The class of 1881 will celebrate its golden anniversary with the return of 11 out of 45 students. The class of 1894 Finch will entertain with a breakfast at their home for the class on June 7, 2016. The class will present the Memorial plaque in memory of Eighteen Miller, professor of science here at the University for four decades.
IWE commencement dinner is to be given Wednesday, June 8, in the Union building. We will leave the march to the Union building. Non-transferable tickets to this dinner will be available at the alumni at the general headquarters prior not later than 1 a.m. Monday morning.
SERVING WITH THE DECORATION committee: Florence Black, William Pilcher, and George Beal.
sequoia-Alumni committee. A. W Davidson, chairman; Mr Ethel Evens Beulah Morrison, D. H. Spencer, C. M Sterling, and Philip Readio.
On the general committee for the commencement week are P. A. Readio, chairman; W. A. Davidson, Florence Black, B. W. A. Dill, J. W. Hearley, B. Hungerford, Efriwl Oscar, Dick Kronen, Wan Marion, Dick Krone and Nicholas.
Music committee; D. M. Swarthot.
Exhibits committee; W. H. Schowter-
chairman; Raymond R. McGraw,
Ketterman, Ketelaun, Marry
Grant, E. A. White, and E. D. Hay
jansen; J. H. Nielsen, and F. M. Raymond,
Marshalls; J. B. Wheeler, chairman;
J. T. Olsen, chairman;
Smith, Robert Taft, Earnest Boye, F.
L. Brown, E. L. Trees, Guy Keele,
J. H. Nelson, Huy. E. H. Taylor,
C. B. Hauy, E. R. Elkhorn and
H. F. Holzclaw.
Distribution of tickets to alumniw M. W. Sterling, chairman; W. K. Cornell, and E B. Dade. Reception and Bayle, incarcerated, and staff assistants.
Caps and Gowns committee; Owen
Cox, chairman, and chosen assistants.
Broadcasting and loud speaker Holder
Warner, chairman, and chosen assis-
Alumni Registration committee
Wealthy Babesc, chairman; Mrs. Ray
Bouen Bearc, vice president; Mrs.
Doering, Mrs. L. F
Ement, Walter Wiltner, Miss. Gila
Gilman, Hollen Krause, Miss. D.
D. O'Leary Prof. M. E. Roe, Miss. Amida Sianton
Miss. Agrie Thompson, Mrs. J.
R. Walker, Mrs. J. R. Pearson, Mrs. W.
Johnson, Mrs. Maude Long, Rag
Monsieur Roy Madine, Mrs. Laila
Wandel, and Coole Cotton.
ARCHITECTS WILL SKETCH ON HIKE SUNDAY AFTERNOON
The department of architecture will do a sketch hike Sunday afternoon, leaving Marvin hall to about 2.30. Approximately 20 members of the department are expected to attend. The final destination of this event is the property unit in charge.
Prof. J, M. Kellogg, Prof. Vernier Smith, Prof. Raymond Eastwood, and Prof. G, M. Beal, instructors in the de-
velopment, will be in charge of this group.
King's Property Seized by New Spanish Republic
Two Palaces and Estate
Worth $10,000,000
Sequestered
Madrid, May 15–(UP) Two palaces and an estate owned by former King Juan Carlos, the city's seat as part of the Republic government's program to sequester properties belonging to his family.
The minister of finance ordered the seizure of the Magdalena palace at San Juan de los Angeles, the naval base, and the estate on the island of Cortes Juda, all owned by Alfonso a. de la Torre.
Alfonso's properties were estimated to be worth $10,000,000.
Several Exhibits Scheduled
Department of Painting to Display Works of Little Dutch Masters
A collection of paintings of the Little Dutch Masters who worked in the seventeenth century, to be included in an exhibition of works of painting of to be held next year This collection was obtained through co-operation with the College Art Association.
Another important exhibition will be a group of paintings representing New York artists by Henry O. Tanner, N.A., one of the best known living American painters and artist for many years. This exhibition comes to the University under the auspices of the New York Art center, and will be held in the Museum of Fine Arts Other collections booked include a group of etchings, lithographs, and wood block prints by Kaplan. James Gilbert of Washburn college, one of the strongest painters in the Middle West, and a woman who was a graduate of Philadelphia, who is particularly well known as an exhibitor in the East. There will be both paintings still to be booked, the usual annual displays by
There will be, besides these collections and others which are still to be booked, the usual annual displays by members of the department faculty.
Oread Seniors to Give Play
"Romantic Age" to Be Presented To night; Frances Bates Director
Members of the senior class of the Oval Training School will present the play "The Romantic Age" at 8 p.m. in Room 1300 of the three-act concert by A. A. Milne. The members of the east arc: Margaret Cowley; Mary Jane Babine; William Wheeler; William Bodgeridge; Lawrence Mills; Edward Channey; and Roscoe Keeleer. The play is under the guidance of a practice teacher in English and speech.
SCHOOL OF RELIGION BOARD MEETING IS POSTPONI
The meeting of the board of the town. Belgrade has to have a meeting of the town gates before postponed because several of the members were out of town giving comments.
The meeting will be held in Myer hall Monday, at 4:30 p.m.
No definite action has been taken on the fraternity tax case which was filed before the Kansas supreme court that month. Settlement of the case will be determined $ p $ taxes will not be determined until the decision is rendered by the court.
No Frat Tax Action
---
Today's Scores
National League
Cincinnati 000 015 031-10 15
Philadelphia 201 000 200-5 10
American League
New York ... 000
Detroit ... 000
Philadelphia ... 000 0
Cleveland ... 000 0
Boston ... 103
Chicago ... 111
Cincinnati 002
Philadelphia 102
Pittsburgh 001 101
New York 010 001
Chicago 200 100 0
Chicago 010 100 0
Lindley to Speak at Honor Society Initiation Sunday
Werner Also to Address New Sachem Members at Cairn Cer- mony
NAMES KEPT SECRET
emony
Chancellor Lindley and Prof. Henry Werner, men's student adviser, will speak at the annual spring initiation of the Chancellor's annual men's Sunday evening at 7 o'clock Vaughn Downs, chief Schemel, announced today. The ceremony will take place on Wednesday north of the Administration building if weather permits. In the event that the services cannot be held this Sun morning, the postponed until following Sunday.
The new Sachem members were chosen at a joint meeting of the faculty and student Sachem. The names of these men are custom in the past, the names will not be known until they are sought out from the faculty and students. The members have been notified of their election, and if they are not present the spring election only junior men are eligible. Senior men elected at the beginning of their last year are not in attendance.
The ritual to be used was adopted from an old Sioux Indian pencil ceremony for the death of a daughter of a Four Friend Chief and at present an instructor at Haskell Institute, and Prof. E. M. Hopkins (now Professor of Indian campesins), one it utilizes Indian campesins, (o-terms and a general Indian atmosphere to make it easier to use) any哀宗 group.
Indian Ceremony Used
Sachem was founded in 1912 and has the distinction of being one of the first strictly class organizations. With the rise of other kindred groups, the members of Sachem should be raised, and in 1914, the society became strictly honorary. Since the first, membership to Sachem has been gained by excelling in scholarship, leadership, and, through the best interests of the University.
Number Varies Considerably
In looking over the selection of past years to determine the possible number to be initiated, the figure varies in the numbers. They have been: 11, 7, 5, 3, and 4. There are at present nine members of Saccha Lyman, Byron Sarvis, Paul Parker, Kenneth Muster, Morris Straight, Forrest Shipman, Tenn Hall, Tom Ballman, and Davanna Vaughn.
Liquor Runner Sentenced
Pleads Guilty of Transporting 45 Gallons of Alcohol
M. L. Reed, alice A. B. Riese, with Vivian Johnson, both of Topka, last night pleaded guilty before Judge Hugh Meaul of the charges brought against him when he called his office to speak through the caller of alcohol, through North Lawrence to Topka.
Hero K. Z. L'Euyer, c33., newly elected president of the Y.M.C.A., recently refused a post by the Institute of International Education in co-operation with the University of Warwick. The University for 1945. Europe spent in travel and study at the University of Nancy, France, and at Sorboune, and L'Uzele des Sciences
He was convicted on charges of transportation and possession of alcohol. Blood was also taken for his imprisonment and a $500 fine. The charges were divided; the prisoner receiving four months and a $100 fine in one month and a $200 fine on the second.
The scholarship, which afforded an opportunity to study French and political science in European governments, was transferred to L'Eusery on the recommendation of the French and political departments of the University of Kansas; the requirement that the recipient had four years of French waivered.
**Braden Spokes' in Lafayette**
Dane S. B. Shenkel of the Kansas University gave the graduating address at the Laming High School last night. Dane Braden spoke on "The Kansas Spirit." There were 20 members in the graduating class.
HERO L'ECUCYER TURNS DOWN
SCHOLARSHIP AWARDED III
No charges were brought against the woman, and she was allowed to go.
Stockton to Soeh's Funeral
Dean F. T. Stockton apoke at the regional meeting of the Association of State Teachers of Mathematics companies at Wichita yesterday. Dean Stockton went to Wichita to attend the event.
Braden Speaks in Lansing
K.U. Women to Estes Park
A partial list of the women of the Eater Park Student Conference. June was announced today by Miss Ethea Joy William, general secretary of the Joy William.
Ethel Joy Williams Will Be Registra at Annual Student Conference
Miss Williams is to be registrar of conferences in women who will sell their wives. Ehud Baldwin Margaret Sturgess, cunel; Margarete Sturgess, amnie Hamilt, hamlett, and Rachel Clementi
This will be the second Etes Conference Miss Hamlett has attended. Other conferences she has attended are McFarlane, c$31; Edha Smith, c$31; Virginia Iverson, c$31; Herman Fermin, c$41.
An Eats park meeting for all women who may be interested will be held Sunday afternoon at 3:30 at Henley house.
The pope, addressing 7,000 pilgrims of various nationalities gathered to celebrate the forthright labor of the Iraqi laborer a summary of his own forthcoming encyclical reaffirming and elaborating in the light of modern conditions his predecessor's
Vatican City, Rome, May 15- (UP)—Reconstruction of the world's entire economic system to bring about a more equitable distribution of wealth between capital and labor was set forth as a principally idea by Pope Pius XI in the announcement of the church on social conditions and the time of Leo XIII.
Pope Fius Broadcasts Significant Encyclica
Advocates More Equitable Division of Wealth Among Classes
The pope's summary was broadcast from the Vatican City radio station and rebroadcast in America, so that martyrs could listen to listen on in the historic occasion.
"In the past," the pope said, "there has been an unquestioned excessive and unjust proportion of the earth's resources; and immense riches were accumulated while the proletariat had nothing of value in hands and the sweet of their brow."
Marooned an Hour in Air
anding Gear Breaks as Pilot Takes Off; Lands Safely
The plane tipped over on one wing as it was brought to the ground by a helicopter. Airways The passengers, who all of Pittsburgh, were on route to Buffalo.
Vettis Field, McKeework, Pa.-UJP—Three women passengers and a pilot injured when a car accident caused of a broken landing gear, escaped injury before landing, and brought to landing here today.
Welblin circled about the field for an hour seeking an opportune place to land the plane. A call was sent for a doctor and ambulances in case a sudden aircraft crash occurred. Welblin was instructed to "pulseoke" to a safe landing if possible.
A strut on the right side of the plane collapsed as the pilot took off for Buffalo. Another flier warned him of the dangerous gear and he returned to the field.
Three sets of motion pictures were shown to the University chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineering at the final meeting of the organization in August 2015. The committee in charge of the meeting served refreshments at the close.
Commencement Talk by Twentio
J. W. Tewrest, professor of education at the University of Wisconsin, will address the high school in Agenda last night. Tonight he will speak at the exercise in the Auburn high school, while on Monday he will deliver the address at Miller.
Civil Engineers See Pictures
Sigma Alpha Mu, house, 12 p.m.
Alpha Tau Omega, house, 1 a.m.
Alpha Kappa U, house, 1 a.m.
Alpha Delta Pi, House, 1 a.m.
Triangle Club, club, 1 a.m.
Congregational, Lutheran,
gutian students, Elks hall, 12
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Friday, May 15
Commencement Talk by Twente
Kappa Alpha Theta, house, 12
Theta Phi Alpha, Eldridge hote 13 nov.
Phi Kappa, house, 1 a.m.
Delta Zeta, Eldridge, 1 a.m.
Alpha Omieron Pi, house, 12 p.m.
Sigma Kappa, house, 12 p.m.
Acacia, house, 12 p.m.
Alpha Gamma Delta, Eldridge hotel. 12 p.m.
hotel, 12 p.m.
Gamma Phi Beta, house, 12 p.m.
AGNES HUSBAND,
Dean of Women.
...
Uncle Sam's Aerial Defense Plans 'Attack on City of New York' May 21
TO BEGIN TOMORROW
Fairfield Air Depot, Dayton, Ohio May 13- (UP)- Uncle Sam录制 his army air strength today for the biggest aerial spectacle of years, the Reds in maneuvers.
Swooping out of the skies from "zero" posts, airports where they spent the night more than 500 of the 672 flighting cessna an initial attempt to arrive this morning. Virtually the full complement of 418 passengers was recorded here when the maneuvers, to be claimed with an "attack on the city of New York," May 21, get under way.
Not since the World war has the army attempted such a mannum exhibition of its air weapons. Pursuit and attack squadrons, bombardment teams and transport ships of war, capable of devastating a city in the space of seconds, complete the huge feats, that will fight sham battles in New York, and the New England states.
Phi Sigma Holds Initiation
Twenty New Members Taken Into Biology Department
Phi Sigma, honorary biological organization, held its annual initiation banquet last night at the Union building in honor of the 20 new members of the organization. F. T. Perkins is a teatmaster by Byron Sarvis, Maxwell Harris, and Dr. R. H. Wheeler, Sara Burkart entertained with a violin solo.
The initiation of the new members was held in Snow Hall preceding the banquet. Those initiated were Ada M. Alice, Alter Schutz, Robert Budek, Michael S. Cohen, W.J. Johnson, Elena Landrum, Emmech Schafft, Alfred A. Swenson, Walter Whitta, Obee Donald, Mary Hogue, Elan Maynory, Albin Dowell, Harold Peters, Gilbert Shave, Euthere Gaw, Leah Furter, Fianna Fail, Chester Young.
The members were chosen from the departments of psychology, zoology, botany, entomology, physiology and bacteriology.
Newly elected officers of the organization are President, G. T. Perkins; vice president C. F. Haighty; secretary Don Baxter; and Wilson The banquet committee was composed of R. L. Brigdon, chairman, Mira. J. Drone Evans and Merle Gibb
Many Talks for Chancellor
indley Will Give 12 Commencement Addresses Within Next Month
Chancellor Lindley has an even dozen Commencement addresses to make within the next month, starting with a speech in addition to his own in addition to the University's own Commencement, which is filled with activities from June 5 to 8 inclusive.
May 20, Baldwin High School; May 21,
Great Bend High School; May 26,
Hutchinson Junior College; May 27,
College Springfield; May 28, Central
Missouri State Teachers' College, War-
rensburg; May 29, McPherson University
Toppea; June 2, University of Wichita;
June 5, Kansas City, Mo., Junior College;
June 9, Kansas City, Country Day
School, Milligan University,
Decatur, Inc.
FIFTEEN Y.W.C.A. MEMBERS ATTEND MEETING IN BALDWI
FIFTEEN Y.W.C.A. MEMBERS
Fifteen members of the inter-racial-international commission of the Y. W. C. A. held a joint picnic and meeting in Baldwin last night. The University in Baldwin last night.
Amni Hammiel, gr., who was graduated from Baker last year, presided at the meeting. Cooperation here, announced the program which consisted of the following three numbers: a talk on the role of women in India, China and Russia, the three countries which the group has worked with, and a talk by Blanche Pouchee; talk, "The World Student Movement" by Ebel Joy Williams, secretary of the University as assasin.
Others who made the trip are Ehbil Bhoruklew, Michael Scolia, Sylvia Kellner, Kelley Jenkins, marry Mary Matthews, Margaret Dickerson, Betty Moore and Lloyd Blake.
Shaad to Leave on Trip
Dean George Shad was in Kansas City this morning on business. He will return today but will be away from work the greater part of next week on trips.
FOUR PAGES
JOHN ISE SERVES MANY HIGH
SCHOOLS AT GRADUATION TIME
John Lee will give two commencement addresses and one baccalaureate address on Tuesday, the next month. Today, Professor Lee is speaking at the commencement services at the University of Maryland.
Plans have been made for him to speak at Eudora, giving the baccalaureate address, and at Foxes where he will speak. These are all Kansas high schools.
Dorothy Kuersteiner's Graduate Recital Sunday
Final Number on Program to Be Trio Composition by Violinist
For several years there have been no students doing graduate work such as is being done this year by Miss Kaurstein and Eldon Ardrey, who will present his thesis to many students return after getting their degree for work in the school it is usually in another field such as change of instruments or purpose of work as first for the regular degree and then for public school music.
Dorothy Kuerstenberg, violinist, who is taking graduate work in the School of Fine Arts, will present the first graduation concert at the University Sunday afternoon in the central Administration auditorium. The final number on the program will be a trio composition of Miss Kuerstenberg's which will be played by the University.
Two To Consist of Faculty
One of Miss Kueisterer's compositions "Trio in C Major for Piano, Violin, and Viola" will be played at the Underwood piano, Waldemar Gellich, violin, and Karl Kueisterer, viola, all with his faculty. His faculty, will play the number. Other compositions of Miss Kueisterer have been played on piano or over during the past year.
Last year the violinist played her senior recital at the University auditorium where the symphony under the direction of Karin Kunz was the number one member of the program. She is principal in the viola section of the University symphony orchestra.
Among the compilations to be played Sunday afternoon, most of which are by older composers, is an arrangement by his friend, the late teacher who died this past summer, and by his student, Kreisler, who today is ranked as the foremost violinist livelong.
Evelyn Swarthout, pianist, will
be accompany Miss Kuesterena in the
recital which is to start at 4 Sunday after-
teno...
Museum Gets New Cases
Wood Engraving and Etching Case Placed in Spooner-Thayer
Two new glass cases, one containing wood engraving prints and the other etching prints, have recently been placed on the ground floor of Spooner-
The wood engravings by is Timothy Cole, who was born in Ireland in 1852 and who came to America with William H. Cobbell, the master of wood engraving, and today he is considered the leading interpreter of the qualities of wood engravings that duces their works in his engravings.
The other case contains some of those works of William Blake, but he was an accomplished scholar. Sir Walt Scott. He was noted as a mystic poet and was almost entirely emitted with Bibleical subjective.
Two Held on Dope Charge
arcotic Ring Said to Be Working at Military Home
Leavenworth, May 15- (UP)—Around of two persons here today marked the anniversary of a narcotic ring which is said to have been operating at the national military base.
Gertrude South, Negro, of Kansas City, Kan., and Makon Williams, also in Kansas City, were brought home, we brought to the county jail here on complaint of E. J. Hart, capita-
Hardy reported that he discovered the woman passing four tubes of morphine in the hospital.
TWO R.O.T.C. MEMBERS WILL HAVE NAMES PLACED ON CUP
Two honor graduating students from the seniors of the R.O.T.C. unit will be chosen, according to the report from the War Department at Washington, to have their names engraved on the cup during a celebration of their association of the state of Kansas.
This cup was first presented in 1925. The men chosen are rated on the basis of their academic achievement and enrolment in general University work, as well as in military science. Besides being a recipient of the honor杯, the honor men decided on for this year will be presented at the graduation ceremony in the year.
LINDLEY AGREES WITH COUNCILS ON CAR ACTION
Says That Student Owned Cars Are Few But in View of Accidents, Restrictions Needed
M.S.C. ACTED BEFORE
Chancellor Asserts Total Prohibition of Automobiles Undesirable
Shared With Parents
Attitude of the student governing officer of the University of Kansas, where he was serving, was commended by Chancellor E. H. Lindley in a statement issued his
"The proportion of cases in possession of students at the University of Kansas is not great, but events of the past few years have shown that strictures be enacted," said the Chancellor. "This the Councils have proceeded to do. The rule prohibits the student from association, and later to be considered by the Men's Student Council—that relating to overrowding of the driver's seat—is enforced." This is an ordinance of the city of Lawrence.
"The University administration shares the view of the self-governing bodies in the city, and encourages that motor cars by students is unwise and undesirable, and concurs in the view that responsibility for student use of motor cars should be shared by the
"Several years ago, the Men's Student Council took similar action on this subject, adopting resolutions as follows:
"1. In a town the size of Lawrence is not cared for it is not needed in the program of the average student. Ill health is perhaps the only cause for its re-mentation."
"2. By opening the way to a more tempting social life the automobile is likely to interfere seriously with the student's primary obligation.
Privilege of Small Group
"3. The automobile, in a student community, becomes a special privilege for a small minority, about one in twenty, and is out of reach of the students which should prevail! "The University counts on the cooperation of patrons and of the student body in reducing the hazards of traffic by reducing the number in less than a year as a heavy toll."
"The Council will very emphatically enforce these regulations in order to stamp out this condition of carelessness," the statement made by Myra Little, president of Women's Student Union at Harvard, as regards the new traffic regulations.
stussel Strobel, president of the Men's Student Council, issued the following statement in regard to the Chancellor's action on the automobile problem. "I believe the action taken by the students will require me to meet the situation in that the responsibility for cars on the campus is shared by the parents and the student."
To Promote Safety
The first meeting of the Lawrence safety council was held this afternoon, when a group of volunteers from a preliminary nature, a few steps toward definite action to promote safety at Lawrence College.
All ministers are to be asked to present addresses Sunday dealing with the subject of "safety and the sacredness of the priesthood," made to list pledge cards which will include ten things to be involved in safety which will include tires, brakes, a driver's pledge, and other such things. One of these is one be one of the things developed later.
Lindley in Group
Members of the committee are W. E. Spalding, Chancellor E. H. Lindley, C. E. Friend, the Rev. A. D. Grey, W. W. Curdman, and Felldim Simons Mayor. W. C. Ellis and A. B. Weaver, presidents of the committee, conferences, also attended the meeting.
Chancellor Lindley said this afternoon that the meeting, though no action was taken concerning it, was probably brought about as soon as possible. Even in which four University students were killed or fatally injured.
PHARMACY STUDENTS VISIT
KANSAS CITY DRUG PLANTS
The senior pharmacists left for Kari-
a City this morning on their annual trip to the larger wholesale drug company, Pfizer. The company also hired Faxon-McKennon drug company, the Parke-Davis drug company, the Eliz-
bia drug company and the Parke drug company. The pharmacists will be entertained at午晌会 by the Parke-Davis company and at dinner with the pharmacists.
Three members of the School of Pharmacy faculty, Dean Havenhill, Professor D. H. Spencer and L. L. Keefer accompanied the seniors on their trip.
A
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, MAY 15, 1901
PAGE TWO
University Daily Kansa
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDITOR-IN-CHEF ELIZABETH MOODY
MANAGING EDITOR OWEN PAUL
SERVICES
Alberto Esteban
Senior Editor
Competition Director
Spirit Entertainments
Senior Editor
Cryptography Editor
Ellen Esteban
Senior Editor
Cryptography Editor
ADVERTISING MANAGER ..IRIS BITZIMSUNG
Assistant Advertising Mgr...Gerald E. Pipe
Assistant Advertising Mgr...Robert B. Reed
Kansas Board Minder
Frank McKinley
Philadelphia
Mary Cavarrella
Cincinnati
Gina Fowler
Dallas
John Martin
Ike Kane
Jim Murphy
Linda Burford
Telephones
Business Office K.U. 66
News Room K.U. 35
Night Connection 2701K3
Pulished in the afternoon, five times a week, and on sunny nights, by students in the Department of Journalism, of the University of Krakow, from the First of the Department of Journalism.
Subscription price: $4.00 per year, payable in advance.
Single, single repay, 36-month.
Entered as provided by law. Marketed September 17,
2015, on behalf of a dealer in Lawrence, Kansas, under art
of March 8, 1879.
FRIDAY, MAY 15, 1931
ANOTHER RESOLUTION
Everyone reacts deeply the recent tragedies which have occurred on highways and the accidents which have caused the deaths of University students. Everyone seems to agree that an effort would be too great which might aid in avoiding such accidents in the future, but the resolutions suggested by the joint committee of the councils contain a note of hysteria, and fall short of being anything very constructive in the way of working out the problem.
A letter, stating that "it is not in keeping with the policy of the University of Kansas that students maintain cars," sent to parents of students would probably do more to keep cars off the campus than any of the other suggestions, but that would only have effect in a few cases. Most student drivers of cars have full consent of parents, and most parents who are already entrusting their children with cars will continue to do so.
A written consent in the hands of the Chancellor would merely be a formality which might in some cases be evaded, or grudgingly complied with. If such a ruling is made, it will be difficult to enforce, and it will not materially decrease the number of student driven cars.
After all, the resolution is only a resolution, and does not express the concenus of student opinion. It will probably succeed in saying much and accomplishing little as resolutions in the past have done. The solution of the whole problem lies not in prohibiting cars, but in seeing that students can and do drive cars capable. No amount of rulings or restrictions of any kind can make same drivers out of people who do not want to drive sensibly, and that is true whether on the campus or off it.
Regulating traffic and parking lies within the province of the governing body at the University, but it is taking away personal liberty to curtail the ownership of cars. Such a move would be met by antagonism on the part of the students. Why should the number of student cars be further restricted? Students would co-operate with the administration and governing body in any attempt which would effectively work toward the prevention of accidents, but forbidding some who have been driving cars to keep them is a long way from a constructive solution of the problem.
Those bandits who pilfered Carey, Kansas stores with a truck to carry their booty in, left the whole community in a truculent disposition.
THE JAYHAWKER-BOOK OF FACTS
THE ATHLETES
The great index of K. U. faces it. He appeared in the Hike yesterday and every place one looked, he saw a huddled group of people bending over a large black and silver volume. And those who drag about never cracking a book were the first to get their Jayhawkers.
If you want to know the name of that person who was in your class when you were a freshman and who was taking classes since then turn to your Hawkeyer.
What would a blind date be without the aid of that book. You can look him up, find out what he belongs to, if he
stands in the back row you know he is tail—oh, the Jayhawkers are great helps.
then there is the humor section, and as a well-known Joe College remarked, "It's only the big shots who get in there." Yes, we suppose they are the big shots but it doesn't seem to matter much what kind of a shot. Many a person who had secretly been dreadning the appearance of the book for fear of what this section might reveal, rested quietly for the first time last night.
Debate Fraternity Initiates—headline,
the new members always do come i r
or a lot of discussion.
AN UNFORTUNATE INCIDENT
Two former students of the University were given convictions on two counts, possession and transportation of liquor, in court yesterday. The case is a regetable one, and one which has unfortunately attracted much attention. The two men were well-liked and respected by the students on this campus, and witnesses testified concerning their good character and industry. The same thing happened to them that might have happened to a considerable number of men on the campus. They are victims of circumstances, circumstances which were partly of their own making, but which have a far bigger cause within law of the nation, and in the bungling justice law has of selecting and punishing violators.
All year long the Men's Student council funnies and punishes students who violate the Volunteer Law. Other students have been arrested on similar harges, and the charges have been outsponed. There is no use whitewashing the fact that there have been still are violators of the Volunteer ct, who escape attention and avoid the lurking publicity which has been given o the particular men.
Missouri signed a boxing hill yesterday in lengthening the duration of bouts. There was no stipulation, however, demanding that the pugilists actually fight.
THE WRONG ATTITUDE
Bad checks are always a nuisance, but as the end of the year approaches they are causing local merchants an unusual amount of trouble. Of course merchants wish to collect on bad checks before careless individuals skate off and forget all about them.
An exasperating case has recently irritated one Lawrence merchant to the extent that he has appealed to a University representative to help alleviate the situation. In one particular case he was considerable time trying to get in touch with the author of a "rubber" check, and when he finally did he had to threaten court action to collect.
Check writing is for the convenience of the buyers, not the merchants. Merchants take them to allow the customers convenience. Checks have become a part of our way of doing business, because they expedit tradeing and are safer and handler mediums of exchange for the buyer.
For buyers to take advantage of the privilege and then abuse it by causing the merchant unnecessary trouble is disgusting. The worst aspect of the difficulty is that, if these practices continue, local merchants may place restrictions on check writing, make check black lists, or refuse to cash all of them.
WANTED: SUGGESTIONS
With the semester rapidly drawing to a close, many students are more interested in the final grades they will receive than they are in the ultimate value of the courses studied. Many have regarded classes as something compulsory to attend and something to receive a grade from with the least possible amount of work. With such a view in mind, it is hardly possible that the student will realize the full value of his work here this semester. Instructors, in many cases, have not helped to make the students understand that the courses he attends are directly for his benefit. When assignments are given, little thought is held by the instructor for student opinion, and this in no way helps to express the true purpose of a college education: That a student is to get as much out of his work as possible to advance him in the cultural and social world.
Wouldn't it be profitable to the faculty members to investigate the opinions of the students concerning the different courses offered here? Why not ask as one of the final examination questions: How in your estimation can this course be made more interesting and profitable to both the student and the instructor? If the instructor regarded the answers objectively, he might receive many suggestions that would enable him to improve the course next year.
THE RESERVE ROOM MART
With spring the tendency is toward the library; it makes no difference whether the person has any business or not in the reserve room, for the place does afford a forum unequaled by any other on the campus.
Those who are attempting to catch up in their work no doubt find it distracting to discover that most of the seats are taken by others who could do their study at home, but seek out the library because of the vantage point it offers in the dating field.
Such a plaint will go unheeded. Still, less disturbance inside the reserve room could be accomplished if only the men and women students could meet each other outside the reserve room. One goes to the library and sees another who might need someone to carry their notebook and pencil home for them. Such chance meetings are only accidental, of course. Oh my, yes!
In the Olateh murder case, the attorney told the jury that fake evidence would prove a certain point in the case according to the press dispatch. We command the attorney for his frankess.
Campus Opinion
THAT EARLY MORNING WALK
Editors Delila Konson:
Not long ago there appeared in the Karsan an article on early morning walks, and the joy and peace which they gave the soul. We read the article "Good," "Good," we thought, "at last some one has found the ideal solution for spring fever." We'll try one of these walks. So the other morning we saliued forth for a communion with nature at best, the hub end of an early spring day.
The sum was just poking its head over the horizon, failing utterly to impractical any semblance of warmth in Marvin grove, and the dew got all over our new sport shoes and spotted them on his jeans. The snow cleaned. It was colder yet down under the trees, for the sun's rays hadn't reached there yet, and we commenced walking out.
Wishing to listen to the symphony of the bird calls and watch the glory of the sky, I snapped a picture of green grass, thereby practically ruining the seat of a ten dollar pair of shoes. After some minutes it immediately minutes out of bed than any of his brothers, came ambling along. After several half hearted attempts to put on a suit in disgust and went on back to bed.
We followed his suggestion and got in another hour of sleep before our eight-thirty, but we wished the writer of this book to stay on for parts cleaned—One Who Tried It.
At the Recital
The artistic work of Ruth Spindler, winner of the tri-state organ contest in St. Louis last week-end, was highly commended by those who saw him as an innovator in the University auditorium. Miss Spindler played a program of exceeding difficulty and played it in a manner that impressed such other older and more experienced people.
Organ music is the really majestic and inspirational music of all time. Miss Spindler chose as her numbers "The Pianist" in 1978, a program began with the long and difficult "Pantasia and Fague in G Minor," her Technique was beyond竭竭.
By Lela Hackney
Following this came two charming numbers, "100" and "123". It is by Fausto and a show work "Tu Es Petra" by Mulet. Much agility on the keyboard was required in the performance.
Perhaps the most popular number of Shakespearean plays is *Sowebery*. The composition would play a legato style, and the tinkling of the links at intervals waves charming and dramatic.
Give Her a Gustafson Diamono and experience the pleasure of giving the best.
Gustafson
The College Jrusler
The K. U. band will rehearse Sunday at 4 p.m. for the campus concert next Thursday evening.
J. C. McCanlies.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXVII  May 15, 1921 No. 150
BAND:
The big sister captains will please meet at Henley house on Monday at 4:36 p.m.
JOSEPHINE MAXWELL, Chairman.
BIG SISTER CAPTAINS:
All客室 and friends interested in participating in the entertainment at Hesselbo灯塔 will be at 1200 Kentucky street at 7 a.m. TOGGLELASS
B. Y.P.U.:
The Pi Lambda Theta annual strawberry festival will be held Tuesday evening, May 19, at 7:30 at 2101 Massachusetts street. This is the final meeting of the year. All members are urged to be present.
PI LAMBDA THETA:
OLIVE DOUGLASS.
The picnic for the Woman's and Men's ride teams will be hold Sunday May 17. Meet at Fowler shops at 8:30 a.m. Everybody come.
WOMEN'S AND MEN'S RIFLE CLUBS:
May 17. Meet at Fowler Singer
WILMA BRINK, Captain Women's Rifle team
FRIGIDAIRE
REFRIGERATION
There will be a Gice club rehearsal at 4:30 Monday afternoon in the Uni-
versity auditorium. There will be election of officers.
many delightful effects in this number.
An arrangement by Mendelssohn's Intermezzo by C. S. Silkinson, of whose works were performed and following that came the brilliant 'Concert Ende' by Yon. It is difficult to determine what can acquire cue-coordination of muscles to play a number in which the pedaling was so rapid it was remarkable, and Ms Spindler is deserving of much credit for her excellent manipulation of the strings. Ms Spindler was accompanied by the University Symphony orchestra directed by Karl K. Wuestenstein in her second performance at David Stanley Smith. The entire work was well played by both orchestras and organ, and was well received by the audience.
Nude Moonlight Bathing Splits Santa Barbara
Shimmons Bros.
TAXI!
Santa Barbara — (UP) — Moonlight swimming parties, in which the participants forego the use of the conventional bathing suits have become so numerous in this quiet old city that it would be a shame to do something should be done about it.
"There ought to be a law." was the several tenal of their remarks.
Plumbers and Electricians Repair Work a Specialty Phone 161 836 Mass
Supporters of the moonlight sport were emphatic in declaring there was othing wrong with the idea, provided, f course, mixed bathing was not per-
But when police attempted to arrest a group of boys swimming at a secluded beach recently, they found there al-ready a law on the subject which permitted-
Clarion Radio One Minute Washer Spot Lights, any color to rent.
" . . persons to bathe in the mud between the heats 8 p.m and 4 a.m. " . . persons to bathe in the mud between the heats 8 p.m and 4 a.m. *dinamise, passed in 1881, still was in effect, Chichester-Poole George Slomp again.* *The public* *Civilic organizations, women's clubs, and individuals promptly themselves* *Civilic organizations, women's clubs, and individuals promptly themselves*
And you are assured of Prompt Service in Large Cars at Rates Low as Any.
Numerous complaints against youth们 used Hedy's Beach during the summer to watch tennis. The team ultimately were traced to a woman who included herself on nearby courts.
Guffin Taxi
Just Phone 987
AGNES HUSBAND, Director.
--by Calling 433 and do Your Own Driving. Enjoy these spring afternoons
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The Road Back Remarque
Men of Art
Ceaven
Fatal Interview Millay
Stars in Their Courses Jeans
Years of Grace (Palitzer Prize)
THE BOOK NOOK 1021 Massachusetts
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A
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A portable typewriter will serve you for years to come, whether you decide to continue your schooling or in a business way. We have both new and rebuilt machines.
LAWRENCE
TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE
729 Mass. Phone 548
a late date
The most popular ready-
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and Wheat Briquette.
WHAT BIRENTIE Also Kafeee
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WHAT better treat is there late in the evening than a heaping bowl of the peppy cereal—Kellogg's FEP Bran Flakes!
Milkey's PEP
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They do not interfere with sleep, for they are light and easily digested. Yet you get the nourishment of whole wheat, just a healthful amount of bran, and the famous flavor of PEP.
TOMMY
The ever popular combination, blue coat, white trousers and sport oxfords, is as necessary to the summer wardrobe as a bathing suit.
Coat
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Trousers
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Shoes
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/
FRIDAY, MAY 15. 1931
PAGE THREE
Large Group Concerts to Be Presented Soon Combined Glee Clubs and Presbyterian Choir Will Sing
Two concertes by large groups are in bed during the first few days on the University campus. The university clubs give their annual program next week auditorium and Sunday night at 7:45 when all churches of the city unite to attend the second day event centered of the Presbyterian church which is directed by Donald M. Swearthount, dean of the School of Fine Arts.
The women's club, which is directed by Dean Ames Husband, will present three groups including "From Forest and Stream," a composition of Charlie Kane in the School of Fine Arts and composer who specializes in Indian music.
Two groups by the entire club and two groups of features will be presented by the men's club, which is directed by William Pilbeam of the School of Law. Students will be invited "Im a Jayhawk" and the "Alma Mater" in closing the program.
In Sunday night's program the chair will be assisted by Waldemer Gellrich violin professor in the Scholl Music Department. The composet composed of Professor Gellrich Laffter Leavenport, second violin, Katrin Vereich, vihlo, and Dean Swaythah, cell.
Organ numbers and accompaniment will be by him. C. W. Strauff, organist, who will play "Andante from First Organ Sonata" (Borroweds for the concert) or "Andante from Schneeker" (Schneeker) for the posthue. The concert program will be as follows:
"Judice Me. O God" (Mendelsohn)
a number in eight parts by the choir
"As Deschides Neath" (Buchholz)
to the Larchus ("Dett") by the choir, hath to be sung
a capella in eight parts with Miriam
Pemmer, gring, sling the solo part in the
"Bernam" (Rubinstein-Wiennakvölk) by Waldemar Gelteh, violinist, accompanied by Dean Swenzout, pianist.
"Alleretta Grazioso" (Dohnanyi)
by string quartet.
"The Sun Shall Be No More The Light by light" (Dwoody, "Avoid the Savior"), by the choir with the Savior (Kreisman), by the choir with soprano parts being sung by Lucil Porter, fa13, Harriet Shaw, uncle, and Kathryn Lannemade Nelson, ap, respectively. Accompaniment with the Savior swent to fa22, at the piano.
"Praise to the Lord" (Christianism)
"Hosanna" (Christianism) and "Be-
nied" (Christianism) compose parts a capella numbers with Christian Underwood singing the solo part.
--jess, Mrs. W. F. Bowersock and Mrs. S. L. Wilbahn will chapen the house. The house will be transformed into a roof garden.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
What's Doing Back Home
Topics: The 1930-31 student council at Washburn College will build a new sidewalk between Holiday Hall and the school. The student council will also place lamps on the posts at the main entrance of the building. The cost of the two gifts will be $290.
Stockton — School authorities a Stockton are trying to locate the source of termites in the school building, discovered in the school buildings. If not checked, the ants will eventually weaken the buildings by attacking the jasita, floor and wood in the walls.
The Kansas Chamber of Commerce Agriculture has adopted a dozen programs for as many students as possible by President F. D. Farrell of Kansas State College, calls for commercial support of extension projects and special events in each of the states.
For the first time in its history, the Fort Hays Kansas State College will grant a B. degree this spring. Portions of the $20 million awarded by the state board of regents. There are 12 candidates. A total of 8 of them were awarded by the college this year.
Newton — Searely more than a score of members of the Kansas Grand army of the Republic gathered by the emperor and all his sons, of how time has depleted their ranks.
Ottawa-Otawa citizens contributed $3,500 to help send the high school orchestra to the national music contest in Cleveland.
Farmers Listen to College Men Larned - More than 350 farmers from Kansas and Missouri are to hear the doctrine of economic production use, and marketing of farm products. Professor Dan Farrell, Dean H. Unberger, and a staff of specialists from Kansas State College.
Hill Society
J
Call K. U. 25 before 12:30 p.m.
Spring Formal To Be Given By Kappa Alpha Theta
Kapaa Alpha Theta will entertain with its annual Taka Age spring formal on Saturday night at the chapter house. The decorations will consist of spring flowers and Japanese lintens. In August, visit Kansas City still for dancing.
Chi Delta Sigma To Give Senior Breakfast
The chaperones will include Mrs. P.
Kimberley housemother
Nina Gorman
Garima; Mrs. Zada Heisler, Alta
Umani; and Mrs. Nina Göngsä, Beta
The Chi Delta Sigma fraternity will give its annual senior breakfast at the university next week. The fraternity breakfast is an honor of the members of the fraternity who will not be at the University next year. S. Howard Bart-Clark, the associate dean of the college his doctor degree this spring will be with the fraternity for the last time at that event, said Dr. W. Laven Kiester, Theodore Perkins, and Samuel Berg. Dr. and Mrs. D. R. H. Wheeler will be there.
Dr. and Mrs. R. H. Wheeler will be guests of the fraternity at this meeting.
'Cho-Cho-San" Formal
Arlie Simmons' orchestra will furnish the music for Alpha Omicron Psi festival Cho-Cho-San formal party at 7 p.m. on Saturday from 9 to 12.宿室 Saturday night from 9 to 12.
Among the chaperons will be Mrs. C.
H. Landes and Mrs. Jane MacLean.
Pi Beta Phi to Give Dinner Dance
Pi Beta Phi will entertain tonight with its annual dinner dance. The dinner will be given at 6:30 p.m. at the chapter house, which will be decorated with garden flowers and Eckes ball, which will be decorated to represent an enormous mmapope. Music for both the dinner and the dance will be furnished by Cliff Perrine's Artistes of Music, who have a suite at the Edgewater hotel, Chicago.
Chaperson for the party will be Mrs. Jane Maclean, housemother; Mia Appalino, housemate; Kiera Kappa, Kappa Alpha; Mrs. J. H. Kreamer, Delin Theta; Mrs. T. S. Stower, Stigma Chi; Mrs. Margaret Perkins, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Miss Marina Bay and Kappa Gamma; Miss Marina Bay and
Out-of-town guests will be Addison Mize, Lawton Fox, John Mize, Betty DeLong, Atchison; Mildred Fisher, Leon Diehy, Helen Layton, Morgan Ryan and Bath Harri, Kamsai Mall, Janice Soule, Topeka.
Hawaiian Party to Be Given by Ganma Phi Beta
A dinner dance, carrying out a Hawaiian motif, will be given tomorrow in Honolulu to honor the building. Shaun Austin of the Davis Island Country club in Miami, Flu, will
Chaperons will be Mrs. Miller, Miler, J. H. Kraumer, L. M. C. Harris, Miss Vet Lein, Ms. Lowett, Ms. T. S. Haddin and Martin and S. Sutton Balldain.
Out-of-town guests who are expected to attend the dinner at Carol Cost, Hutchinson, Mary Margarite Chance, Jeanne Lepine, Mary Jane Backer of Cherryville, and Mary Lee Backer of Cherryville.
Alpha Gamma Delta to Have Roof Garden Party
Alpha Gamma Delta will give a formal dinner dance tomorrow nine o'clock. The dinner will play for both the dinner, which will be hold at the Eldridge hotel, and the evening party.
Deen Agnes Husband will be hostess to the housemothers of the organized houses tomorrow afternoon from 4 to 6 at a ten to give at her home.
the dance which will be at the HOUSE
Mrs. B. O. Running, M. C. P. Lind-
Out-of-town guests are Miss Virginia Moling, Dorothy Bolton and Helen Pedin of Kansas City, and Marcia Need of Clay Center.
Assisting businesses will be Mrs. E. H.
Lindley, Henry Wrenner, Mrs. E. H.
Bryant, Miss Marie Miller and Miss
Impa Poudhby.
Dean Husband to Entertain Housemothers
Margaret Huggins and Janet Coulson will serve.
Initiation services for Rudolph Wendelin will be held by Scarab fraternity of Marvin hall Saturday afternoon at 10 a.m. on Thursday and 6 p.m. on Friday, Kellogg, head of the department of ar-
Individually Tailored
Searab to Initiate
Tomorrow
The suit that you graduate in should be just right.
That's the kind you should expect always. Try to get it unless you have it made for you.
Suiting You, That's My Business
SCHULZ, THE TAILOR
Nine Seventeen Mass.
obiecture, will entertain the members of Scarab at dinner at the Colonial tea room.
A
Thetia Phi Alpha has chosen the Hote,
Eldridge as the place for its annual
spring party which is to be given to
tomorrow night from 9 to 12.
aneta Phi Alpha Party
Is Tomorrow
The Troubadours of St. Joseph, Ms. will play. Among those who will chapelize the affair are Dean and Mrs; J, G. Brandt and Mrs. Elizabeth Edwards.
Acacia Pledges to Entertain
Aacacia pledge will give their amma
spring pledge party Saturday night from
9 to till 12. The pledge will have
complete charge of the deck of chairs on
Saturday. The dining room will be transformed into the deck of a ship. The other rooms will portray wharf scenes. The chapter room will represent a scene where the pledge will do as common seamen, while the pledge will be in officers' uniforms.
Kenyon King and his Tailor Made orchestra will furnish the music.
Lawrence Schuhmacher will be the chapter delegate at the Phi Kii national convention to be held in San Francisco this summer.
The following officers were elected in a recent meeting of Delta Kappa Epsilon in Houston, and in Kansas City; Presiding senior, George McKee; presiding junior, Clayton Wilson; presiding senior, Nelson Schumacher; treasurer, Nelson Schumachner; guide, Lloyd Hafton; judge adjournants, Ralph Cunningham.
Medical Fraternity Elects
Cosmonolitan Club Elects Officers
John Shively was re-elected president of the Commonwealth clan last year. Vice-president, Kamakud Rae; record-keeping; Alfreda Buantman; responding secretary; second secretary; son-in-law; executive committee; members; Edward Hatton and Narcissio
Initiation will be held following the annual spring banquet which will be held Saturday, May 22 at the house.
Chi Delta Sigma Holds Installation
The Chi Delta Sigma fraternity had
an outstanding leadership of the chapter. The following officers were elected: Walter E. Baxter, Jr.;
will be the subject of the discourse by the minister Sunday at 11 at the Umtarian Church, 12th and Vermont streets. Mr. Backus is in his pupil again and will discuss the interesting phenomena of universal and eternal religion.
"Why Men Are Incurably Religious"
Dr. Albert A. Owens, superintendent of the extension department of the board of education at Philadelphia, and Bent Hillman, Philadelphia attorney, have been visiting the University of Pennsylvania to hear Law for the past few days. They were luncheon guests at the Alpha Gamma Delta house today.
dent; E. Clyde Thoroman, secretary
Ned Russell, historian; and R.C.Keown
business manager
Miss Margaret Lynn and Mrs. Agnes Kroesch were dinner guests at the Kappa Gamma Gamma house last night.
Miss Agnes Husband, dean of women will entertain a few students Sunday at 6:30 at her home.
Ali Waugh, Fanny Zimmerman,
Margaret McWilliams, and Lella Greff
were dinner guests last night at Corbin
hall.
Max Beery was a guest for dinner at the Theta Tau house last night.
Herbert Totten, c33 and Lucille Tandy, f434 were released yesterday.
Two patients were admitted to the student hospital yesterday; Margaret Hopkins, c31, and Thomas Sears, c34. Sears had its tomatoes removed from
---
Hospital News
12
Will Bring a
Calling—
Hunsinger Taxi
PERMANENT WAVES
KENNEDY
Plumbing Co.
937 Mass. St. Phone 658
General Electric
817 Mass. St.
Refrigerators
Any Style — $2.50 and $4.00
Shampoo 25c Fingerwave 25c
Special Sale of Cosmetics
Lawrence. Kan.
Snyder Beauty School
Phone 893
Want Ads
HAIR CUTS that Stats combed. Dunderdrift dissolved, one application, 28 cents. You wash it out, 14th & Teen. Tid, Roy, Ham. — 185
Paint
For
Every
Purpose.
---
$19.50
1
LOST security pin; Kappa Kappa
Gamma key with name on back, May
13, on Campus. If found call Susan
Hudson, phone 718. —302
Worsteds, tweeds and serges.
Just the kind of clothes for
year-round wear. Models for
long-sleeved men. Wonderful
value tags.
$2375
"Fashion-Rite" Suits You'll find they measure up to what you'd expect of good clothes.
STYLECRAFT
"Kyanize"
Men who demand fine fabrics and smart styles. insist on
120
MOTORCYCLE for sale; Harley 45;
'30, perfect condition; small mileage;
price $200. Clyde Yemner, 1139 Rhode
Island. Phone 2339 R. -185
Fashion-Rite Suits
GOOD WALL PAPER CO.
207-269 West 8th St.
"There Is a Difference"
Men! Here Is More Style and Quality for Your Dollar
Fine Spring Suits
The Gibbs Clothing Co.
"WHERE CASH BUYS MORE."
S
WANTED: Typing or stenographic work; careful attention given to arrangement, spelling, punctuation, etc.
A,B, 1123 Comm. Phone 91203R.. 1124,
A,B, 1123 Comm. Phone 91203R.. 1124,
Kumapari Kufi Matters
for children of all ages
if every day is Designed for
children, guaranteed for lifetime.
will be paid for services and
be paired with medical care.
GRADUATE STUDENT would like a house to care for during the summer. References furnished. Call K.U. 23.
Extraordinary May Values
Look at your collar and tie—it may need SWANK. —but I do! It makes your collar tinnier and snarrier. Swank Klip tethers the keeper correctly in case of an unexpected no unimagically bulging, no blowing even when you wear it. Swank comfort summer. Buy Swank Klip-operated or swank-clips with Swank—the Collar Holder.
RINGED RIFLE
721 Mass. St.
"Strahan Wall Paper
.hold everything
Swank 50c to $10 each
Swank Klip 50c to $10
SWANK
The Finest Decoration Made
COLLAR HOLDERDS
COLLAR BUTTONS - DRESS SETS - LIGHTERS
Made by Baird & Wille Company, Attica, Mass.
7
More Value and Style in a
CHARACTER HAT
Finer quality—in all the new shades and in the smart snap brim styles.
$3.85
Shirts and Shorts
Ribbed lable shirts or rayon.
Rayon or fast colored broad-
cloth shorts.
45c
EASTER BUNNY
Jayhawkers Are Good Customers. They Deserve the Best.
Mallin's
Fruits and Vegetables
Purveyors to Fraternities
and Sororites
1109 Mass.
---
Store Your Furs in Lawrence
Byrd Fur Company
Why take a chance on sending your fur out of town when you can have them altered and repaired, cleaned and stored in Lawrence, ready for you when you need them next year?
Come in and see us or call 1214 and our delivery service will attend to your order.
639 Mass.
Phone 1214
We do export repairing and altering and are equipped with dry-storage vaults for keeping valuable furs in perfect condition and safe from moths over the summer months.
Lingerie with its fineness!
Every piece fresh and new!
Flesh, tea rose, white and blue.
Chemise, becoming fitted in crope and radium.
Simply fascinating in their ... styles.
SOPHIE'S
$1.95, $2.95, $3.95
In all sizes.
La Mode Shoppe
917 Mass.
1930s
New Charming FROCKS of Springtime
Have just come to us
Dainty Printed Chiffons.
Printed Crepe in Light Grounds.
Navy Dots and Coin Spots
Navy Dots and Geometries.
Tailored Crepe Frecks
of White and Pastel.
Frocks of Crepe or Rajah with Contrasting Coats
Separate Jackets of Transparent Velvet.
All in New and Clever Styles and Price Range of
$10 -- $12 -- $15 -- $18
Sizes for Juniors, Misses, Women
Perrins Gloves — Gotham Hosiery
Bullens's exclusive but not expensive
A
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, MAY 15, 1931
PAGE FOUR
K.U. Baseball Team Goes to Aggieville for Two Contests
Auker, Former Kansas Jinx on Mound First Game;
Cooley Probably to Start
WILL TRY NEW LINEUP
Captain Tom C. B. Bishop and twelve members of the baseball team left for Florida to play in a two-game series. Kansas Aggies in the two-game series. The first game is being played this afternoon.
The two teams have met once this season in a two-game series with Kansas State. The team defeated Oklahoma defeated the Aggies in two games and Kansas defeated Okla-
The Dajawhayers have to face Auken in the first game this afternoon. Auken defeated them in the first game here and would not consider creditable game this afternoon.
G. A. Cootey is expected to be the starting hurler for Kansas. Cootey turned in a nice performance as the Oklahoma Indians to 2. Aly Krauser who did the relief hurling in the Oklahoma game and got credit for the victory will be selected.
Captain Bishop is sticking to his revamped lineup for the games. A long batting and felding practice was held yesterday to round out the practice behind.
Other men making the trip are Gema Price left drive; Paul Fischer center driver; Bert Iga right driver; Carney Smith third base driver; George Handley first base driver; George Trombold catcher Charles Brennessen third base manager George Hatton, utility man; G. A Cooley Alray Kraemer and Rolen
Dr. F. C. Allen, athletic director, ac
companied the team.
Sport Shots
--will be done.
The Kansas Aggie-Kansas matches are called this afternoon at 3:00 on the varsity courts.
The Kansas Aggies are the chief opponents of the Jawhawkers, with the tennis team, headed by Junior Coe, meeting up the day before afternoon, on the local courts, and the baseball nine journeying to the Aggies diamond in Marathon for the opening game of the season. The team moves forward for a meet on the stadium track.
The tennis team has, after a shaky start in which it gained a tie with Missouri in its first start of the season, settled down to the form that caused sports writers over the conference to pick it as the best in the league. Scott, Prosser, Alcead and Hard has combined a combination that is hard to beat.
For the first time since the Big Six conference was formed, Oakland finds itself on the outside of the tennis court. The championship loss to Coach Smith's men in their matches last week. The Sour sports editor after the matches, handed the championship to Kansas City, apparently had ended the crown.
The Jayhawk trackers were worm out in a thrilling meet with the Cornbushers last week-end, but should come back tomorrow for a tougher match, Missouri. Coach Hamilton's men decisively defeated the Missourians in an eight-set victory and improved steadily since then.
The Big Six conference meet next weekend in Lincoln appears to be between Nebraska, Iowa State and Kansas, with the Jayhawks. The Cincinnati Ames team and the Cornhuskers ended their dual搀 sepa two weeks ago in a dead heat scoring 63%* points apiece, while the team scored out Kansas at team score of 67 to 63.
-R. W.
Teachers' Appointments
--will be done.
The Kansas Aggie-Kansas matches are called this afternoon at 3:00 on the varsity courts.
Appointments to teaching jobs announced by the appointment bureau of the University of Mount Oread. Jason Aoki has been elected to teach physical education in the U.S., and to teach Hokulu, while Bert Ioga will teach physical education in the Washington State University.
Other appointments made in Kansas are: Ada Clarke, music and history in Kennington; Pauline Scholl, school and English in Asherville, Mt. Charles Ball, music at Reading; Rhea Engin, English in Concordia.
Lineup in Tennis Is Same
Facing the Kansas Aggies this afternoon, the regular lineup will be found on the field. Lorenzo Cain, Leonard Prosser, George Alfred, and Douglas曹 are welding the team.
Coen, Prosser, Allred, Scott and Hurd
Doubles teams will be made up also, of the usual pairings. Cotswol and Prost-England will be the two teams George Hard, the second. The names of those comprising the Angle team will be the same.
A request was received by Coach W. R. Smith, tennis coach, this morning from the University of Missouri ask regarding a missed match in Kansas–Missouri tennis matches scheduled for May 23. The request asked that the matches be played next Thursday.
Although no definite agreement to the change has been made, according to Coach Smith, it is probable that this will be done.
Opposing Aggies
ABE WOLFSON
Missouri and Jayhawks to Clash in Dual Mee
The University of Kansas track team
imported off training to the Missouri-
tair team. The team will workouts.
The meet will be hold tomorrow
at 5 p.m. in the University Monor-
Big Six Runners Will Compete here Tomorrow; Missouri Favored
It will be the thirtieth meeting of the Tiger and the Jayhawker on the cinder path. A review of past records will provide a basis for the number of meets won, with Missouri having won 20 as against nine having been won by Kansas. During this period Missouri has scored a total of 438 points against 428-1 made by Kansas.
Kansas will be weakered somewhat for the dual with Missouri with Loren Kennedy unable to run in the distance because of his knee. Bridgerton and George Jones also may not compete due to pulled muscles. Their loss will be felt in the 440 yards.
One of the outstanding races of the afternoon should be between Gridley of Kansas and Welch. Big Six, six or seven teams entered in the low hurdle event. Other entries in this event are Zimm, Austin, Dunn, Davis, Missouri and Flick and Kite of Kansas.
The records of the dual meets for the past are:
637 Mass. --- Phone 675
Money to loan on valuables
Guns and Revolvers — Watches and Jewelry
Read the Kansan want-ads
Year 1901 35  Kan  Mo. Year 1902 35  Kan  Mo. Year 1903 35  Kan  Mo. Year 1904 35  Kan  Mo. Year 1905 35  Kan  Mo. Year 1906 35  Kan  Mo. Year 1907 35  Kan  Mo. Year 1908 35  Kan  Mo. Year 1909 35  Kan  Mo. Year 1910 35  Kan  Mo. Year 1911 35  Kan  Mo. Year 1912 35  Kan  Mo. Year 1913 35  Kan  Mo. Year 1914 35  Kan  Mo. Year 1915 35  Kan  Mo. Year 1916 35  Kan  Mo. Year 1917 35  Kan  Mo. Year 1918 35  Kan  Mo. Year 1919 35  Kan  Mo. Year 1920 35  Kan  Mo. Year 1921 35  Kan  Mo. Year 1922 35  Kan  Mo. Year 1923 35  Kan  Mo. Year 1924 35  Kan  Mo. Year 1925 35  Kan  Mo. Year 1926 35  Kan  Mo. Year 1927 35  Kan  Mo. Year 1928 35  Kan  Mo. Year 1929 35  Kan  Mo. Year 1930 35  Kan  Mo. Year 1931 35  Kan  Mo. Year 1932 35  Kan  Mo. Year 1933 35  Kan  Mo. Year 1934 35  Kan  Mo. Year 1935 35  Kan  Mo. Year 1936 35  Kan  Mo. Year 1937 35  Kan  Mo. Year 1938 35  Kan  Mo. Year 1939 35  Kan  Mo. Year 1940 35  Kan  Mo. Year 1941 35  Kan  Mo. Year 1942 35  Kan  Mo. Year 1943 35  Kan  Mo. Year 1944 35  Kan  Mo. Year 1945 35  Kan  Mo. Year 1946 35  Kan  Mo. Year 1947 35  Kan  Mo. Year 1948 35  Kan  Mo. Year 1949 35  Kan  Mo. Year 1950 35  Kan  Mo. Year 1951 35  Kan  Mo. Year 1952 35  Kan  Mo. Year 1953 35  Kan  Mo. Year 1954 35  Kan  Mo. Year 1955 35  Kan  Mo. Year 1956 35  Kan  Mo. Year 1957 35  Kan  Mo. Year 1958 35  Kan  Mo. Year 1959 35  Kan  Mo. Year 1960 35  Kan  Mo. Year 1961 35  Kan  Mo. Year 1962 35  Kan  Mo. Year 1963 35  Kan  Mo. Year 1964 35  Kan  Mo. Year 1965 35  Kan  Mo. Year 1966 35  Kan  Mo. Year 1967 35  Kan  Mo. Year 1968 35  Kan  Mo. Year 1969 35  Kan  Mo. Year 1970 35  Kan  Mo. Year 1971 35  Kan  Mo. Year 1972 35  Kan  Mo. Year 1973 35  Kan  Mo. Year 1974 35  Kan  Mo. Year 1975 35  Kan  Mo. Year 1976 35  Kan  Mo. Year 1977 35  Kan  Mo. Year 1978 35  Kan  Mo. Year 1979 35  Kan  Mo. Year 1980 35  Kan  Mo. Year 1981 35  Kan  Mo. Year 1982 35  Kan  Mo. Year 1983 35  Kan  Mo. Year 1984 35  Kan  Mo. Year 1985 35  Kan  Mo. Year 1986 35  Kan  Mo. Year 1987 35  Kan  Mo. Year 1988 35  Kan  Mo. Year 1989 35  Kan  Mo. Year 1990 35  Kan  Mo. Year 1991 35  Kan  Mo. Year 1992 35  Kan  Mo. Year 1993 35  Kan  Mo. Year 1994 35  Kan  Mo. Year 1995 35  Kan  Mo. Year 1996 35  Kan  Mo. Year 1997 35  Kan  Mo. Year 1998 35  Kan  Mo. Year 1999 35  Kan  Mo. Year 199A 35  Kan  Mo. Year 199B 35  Kan  Mo. Year 199C 35  Kan  Mo. Year 199D 35  Kan  Mo. Year 199E 35  Kan  Mo. Year 199F 35  Kan  Mo. Year 199G 35  Kan  Mo. Year 199H 35  Kan  Mo. Year 199I 35  Kan  Mo. Year 199J 35  Kan  Mo. Year 199K 35  Kan  Mo. Year 199L 35  Kan  Mo. Year 199M 35  Kan  Mo. Year 199N 35  Kan  Mo. Year 199O 35  Kan  Mo. Year 199P 35  Kan  Mo. Year 199Q 35  Kan  Mo. Year 199R 35  Kan  Mo. Year 199S 35  Kan  Mo. Year 199T 35  Kan  Mo. Year 199U 35  Kan  Mo. Year 199V 35  Kan  Mo. Year 199W 35  Kan  Mo. Year 199X 35  Kan  Mo. Year 199Y 35  Kan  Mo. Year 199Z
Total points: Karnas, 1428 1-3, Mi sourl. 1798 2-3.
Yesterday's Results
Philadelphia   R  3    H
Boston       9     1
Washington    5      9
Cleveland     4      8
Boston       4      13
Detroit       3      11
New York     14     13
St. Louis     2      4
Kansas City
Indianapolis
St. Paul
Tulsa
Columbus
Minnesota
Milwaukee
Louisville
Metropolitan
Association
6 12
7 9
3 7
1 8
21 27
11 16
13 17
8 10
American Association
National League
American League
No games played, bad weather
Doctor Bomar to Head Department Pittsburgh, Kan. —The appointment of Dr Wilhelm Melmoth Bomar as head of the department at Kansas State Teachers College here has been announced by President W. A. Brandenburg. Miss Bomar who was asked to head Columbia university has been acting head of the department for the current year during the leave of absence of three professors whose resignation is also announced.
P. D.Q. defeated Alpha Gamma Delta in the final of women's intramural baseball last night with a score of 35 to 18. The team lost to Laverne Lawson, pitcher; Margaret Lawson, catcher; Foel David, first base; Morgan, second base; H. Pritz, third base; L. Jeffield, left field; Drew Jewell, Everett field; Duff and Jewell, shortstops.
Intramurals
--from our spring stock Values up to $37.50
The players on the Alpha Gamma Delta team, run-up for the championship, were Mendona, second base; first base; Rushton, second base; Newman, third base; Campbell, left field; Callahan, right field; Frevert, center field; and Raheem.
Sixteen teams participated in intramural baseball. They were divided into four groups, the four players for group II, victor of group IV in the semi-finals and the two winners then participant in a tournament yesterday. The group ratings are:
Group I  Won  Lost
Gamma Phi Beta 3  0
Kappa Kappa Gamma 2 1
Delta Durga 1 2
Pi Beta Beta 3 2
Group III Won Less
P.D.Q 3 1
I.W.W 1 1
Independent 1 2
Corbion hall 2 2
H I Won Lon
Alpha Gamma Delta 3 0
Alpha Xi Delta 2 1
Alpha Omicron II 1 2
Alpha Omicron Pi 0 3
Alpha Gamma Delta, Alpha Delta Pi, and P.D.Q. lead in women’s intramural tennis singles, one having three times as much power than Kappa Gamma, Alpha Omicron Pi, Walkinia hali, Alpha Chi Omega, Corbin Xi, Alpha Omicron Pi, Alpha XI Delta each have one entry.
Group IV Won 10
Delta Zeta 3 0
Sigma Kappa 1 1
Club Omaha 1 2
Watkins hall 1 3
The games to be played are: M. Lawson, P.D.Q., vs. Dodge, Kappa Kapia Gamma, F. Reed, Alpha Delta Pi, vs. Gamma, F. Reed, Alpha Delta Pi, vs. gart, Artica Delta Pi, vs. H. Lawson, P.D.Q., White, Alpha Delta Pi, vs. Calabash, Alpha Gamma Delta, Lightburn, Gamma Delta, Lewis, Alpha Gamma Delta, Lewis, Alpha Gamma Delta, Martin, Corbin hall; Lawson, Alpha Chi Omega, vs. Wachter, Gamma Alpha Chi Omega, vs. DQL, vs. Harcoud Alxa Xi Phi
These games must be played off by Monday morning, May 18, at 9.
High Jump
Individual winner, Dumm, S. A. K. and Crites, Beta, t at 5 f. 8 in. team winner, tie. SIGma Alpha Epion (Crites, Beta, t at 5 f. 8 in. team winner, McKone, 5 f. 3 in.) and Beta, (Crites, 5 f. 8 in.), Baird, 5 f. 6 in., Nell, 5 f. 7 in.). Average of each team, 5 f. 6 in.; Third and fourth, tie. SIGma Alpha Epion (Nell, average of each team, 5 f. 2 in.)
Harrington, Sigma Alpha Epsilon bettered his own record of 16 seconds in the 120-yd. low hurdles by running them in 147 seconds.
Four Intramural Records Broken
Baird of Beta Theta Pi won the 10.9d yds in 10.1 seconds which lowered its score to 10.2 of 10.2 which has stood since 1925.
Beta Theta Pi won the 440-yd relay by running it in 45.8 seconds; bettering the record of Delta Tau Delta which was established in 1926 at 47.4 seconds. Beta Theta Pi established a new Intramural record for the medley relay in 2009, winning the 3 min, 58 sec. It was formerly held by the Phi Psi at 4 min, 4.2 sec.
1. Beta Theta Pi
2. Phi Delta Alpha Epsilon
3. Phi Delta Theta
4. Theta Tau
5. Delta Theta Delta
6. Phi Pi
7. Triangle
8. Pi Upsilon 8
9. Hugh Club
10. Delta Chi
11. Phi Gamma Delta
12. Delta Upsilon
13. Sigma Pi Epsilon
14. Deltasigma Lambda
15. Alpha Kappa Lambda
16. Sigma Nu
17. Alpha Tau Omega
18. Alpha Kappa Pi
Individual winner, Baird, Beta, time
10.1 seconds. Team winner, Deltau Tau
Glaver (Graves, 10.3; Postlewatte, 10.6;
Newman, 10.5) team average 10.4 times.
Beta队 average 10.3 seconds (Baird, 10.1; Newlin,
10.8; Beard, 11.0). Third, Phi Delta Theta
team average 10.6 (Weaver 10.4; Kearley,
10.4; Chamberlain, 10.7) team average
10.7, McKone, 10.5, Dunn, 10.8; Harrington,
10.8).
100-Yd. Dash
Team Standings
440-Yd. Dash
Individual winner, Kerley, Phi Delta,
time 519.9 seconds, team winner, Pi
Delta Theta, average 54.8 (Kerley 10.9,
Taylor 7.2), Baskerville 65.2 (Pi,
Pl. average 55.5 (Newlin,
54.4; Blakeslee 56; Sharp 56.2), Third,
Pi Upsalien, average 63 (Berkhorr,
55.1; Harrington 56.7; Medraneur 38.1),
Team average 63.1 (Colorado,
37.9; Clero 17.0); Sleep 40.6)
Won by Beta (Beard, Bard, Newell,
McCormick); second, delta Tau Delta;
third, Sigma Alpha Epilion; fourth,
Phi Delta Theta. Tim, 43.8 seconds.
440-Yd. Relay
Discus Throw
KFKU
Individual win, Dumm, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Distance, 111 ft 3 t 10 ft 5 in; O'Neil, 97 ft, Beard, 92 ft 3 t 10 ft, team average, 98 ft 10 in. Second, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 111 ft 3 in; Harrington, 97 ft 5 in.; Ramey, 75 ft). Third, Sigma Phi E, team average, 97 ft 10 in. Marshall, 93 ft 6 in). Fourth, Theta Tau, team average, 87 ft 10 in. (Kennedy, team average, 50 ft 10 in. Marshall, 87 ft 1
Following Professor Nahih's talk, Jose M. Omaa, professor of Spanish, gave the second of a series of talks on "Education in Spain."
--from our spring stock Values up to $37.50
"Personality Development" was the subject of the talk given by Bert Nash, associate professor of education, on the last program of the week over KRKU
Read the Kansan want-ads.
Finger
Did Your
Diamond
Adorn?
Meeting the Demand for Good Clothes at a Lower Price
Virgin Diamonds are of Certi-
ed Origin, and Quality, and may be secured in Lawrence Only from—
$ 2 2^{5 0} $
87 SUITS
SATURDAY
F. H. Roberts
Jeweler
833 Mass. St.
Light patterns in flannels, tweeds, cheviots—good for right now and summer wear.
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHING
Rankin's Drug Store
$1.25 to $2 value in pound paper, envelopes, and box paper 49c
Stationery Special
Other Saturday Bargains
$1 Antiseptic Solution No. 59, and 50c Dr.
$1 Antiseptic Solution No. 59, and 50 Dr.
West's or Proplastic Tooth Brush
59c
$1 epodent Tooth Paste
59c
$1 Listene Antiseptic
69c
$1 Cotty Face Powder and 50 Lip Stick
89c
2 lbs. Castile Soap
49c
50 Gillette Blade and 39 cshaving Cream
49c
4 lbs. Rankin's Floor Wax, $2.75 value
$1.75
4 lbs. $2.53 value for
a bottle with 4 lbs. 1 day free with 8 lbs.
Use of waxer 1/4 day free with 4 lbs., 1 day free with 8 lbs.
--added
PATEE
Shows 2:30 - 7 - 9
ENDS TONITE Too Young To Marry with Loretta YOUNG
SATURDAY
Father?
What Do I
Owe My
Father
A. S.
Father love or sweetheart love—which is stronger? Here's a drama that aims at the heart of the world
(1)
MAN TO MAN
PHILLIPS HOLMES - LUCILLE POWERS
GRANT MITCHELL
Coedy - Cartoon and "THE PHANTOM OF THE WEST"
STARTS MONDAY
Lewis Stone - Irene Rich
"FATHERS SON"
Ronald Coleman in Soon— "The Devil To Pay"
"The Devil To Pay"
"Ten Nights
Coming— In A
Barroom'
TONITE - TOMORROW
TONITE - TOMORROW
Once he brings you Rouanne with this
Guitar, she will sing with this
Usual Time and Prices
Ramon Novarro
"A LADIES MAN"
With Carole Lombard
William Powell
For
Monday - Tuesday - Wednesday
Three Women Spared His Love
—with---
Helen Chandler
"DAYBREAK"
These Busy Days
WHY
Leave the Hill?
THE GREATER DICKINSON
The Cafeteria
SMITH'S Drug Store
---
Nothing is good enough but the best
Eat at
$1.00 Lucky Tiger 69c
.60 Mulsified Cocoanut Oil 41c
.50 Rubbing Alcohol 25c
New Price on Cigarettes 15c, two for 29c
SPECIAL
10 Lux Soap. 3 for 25c
PHONE 117 929 Mass.
25% off on any of Dixie Pens
$1.00 Larvex 89c
50 Hair Oil 37c
50 Smith Vano 43c
$1.00 Cory Powder ... 69c
.50 Pepsodent ... 36c
.50 Mennen Shaving cream 39c
.25 Talcum 21c
Free Highway Map
KU
VARSITY
HOME OF THE JAYHAWK
TONITE - TOMORROW
The Story of a Thousand Girls Too Doug
To Turn Back Home.
"THREE GIRLS LOST"
Joyce Compton - Loretta Young - Joan Marsh
Usual Time and Prices
Monday - Tuesday - Wednesday
Monday - Tuesday - Wednesday
Funnier Than a Family in an Austin
"SIX CYLINDER LOVE"
—with—
Una Merkel - El Brendel - Spencer Tracy
30th Annual
KANSAS vs. MISSOURI Dual Track Meet
Athletic Books Admit
TOMORROW, 2 p.m.
Admission 50c
MEMORIAL STADIUM
WEATHER Clear and warmer to-day.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
More?
Later!!
LAWRENCE, KANSAS,SUNDAY, MAY 17, 1931
Tracksters Swamp Tigers, 92 to 39; When Marks Fall
No.181
Bryan, Gridley, and Sicke Set New Records and Klaner Ties Old Time
K.U. SWEEPS WEIGHTS
The University of Kansas track team triumphed over the Missouri Tiger squad yesterday afternoon in their 10-9 victory. The team overwhelmed score of 92 to 39. The meet was held in the University Medicine Building and with no wind either to aid or hinder the athletes. Frank W. McDonald, director of the N.C. State Institute发件者 and starter.
Several now records were set before the afternoon was over. In the first half, both schools took 10 minutes of Kumaus, outran their Tiger rivals to take the 100-yard dash in a dead heat in the fast time of 9.8 seconds, tying the other school. Sickel came back shortly after to run the furling in 213 seconds, breaking the record in 215 seconds and tying the school record.
Other outstanding performances were made by Bernard Grindley in the 220-yard low hurdles when he stepped the low sticks off in the fast time of 26.4 seconds in the 100-yard daces was held by Welch of Missouri. Grindley also bettered the school record of 25 seconds by 1.4 seconds. Flick of Kansas came in second when Maurice Kite fell down after having been thrown by Jimmy Zinn, Wissouri, placed third.
Bausch Record Falls
The last record breaking performance of the afternoon was turned in on January 10, when he threw the spear 191 feet $4\frac{1}{2}$ inches to better the dawn meet record. Then he jumped onto the school record of 191 feet 2 inches set by Jim Baughin in the Bid High School tournament.
Missouri Takes Distances
Clyde Capron captured high point honors with 11 points, scoring first in the breadth with Nickel and second with Eaves, Missouri and Trublood of Kansas, and a second in the javelin. Foy followed closely with 10 points and Sickel ranked third
Many of Kansas' points were scored in the weight events where clean sweeps were made in the shot discus, while riders in the shot and discus, and Bryan in the javelin. Other places accounted for were made by Coffman, Reisch, Hanson, and Holton. Kansas sucker won 10 shots to four made by Missouri.
The summary:
In the distance events Missouri took both events, Swartz taking the mile and Winkenke the two mile. The Tigers ran the 100m in the middle runs. Ullerfs of Missouri came through in the 440 to nose Paul Beardside and gain first place, other other races, on the mile relay.
100-yard dash: Sickel, (K) and Klaner, (K) tied for first; Jackson (M) third, time, 8.8 seconds.
The meet was attended by a fair crowd and the university band furnished music for the contests.
Fast time was turned by Bondale in the 880-yard run when he broke the tape slightly ahead of Trowbridge a Tierser, in 1 minute, 58 seconds.
Mile run: Swartz, (M) first; Barber (M) second and McKinney, (K) third 4:23 seconds.
120-yard high hurdles: Flick (K)
first; Kite, (K) second, and Zinn, (M)
third time, 13.2 seconds.
220-yard dash: Sickel, (K) first;
Klauer, (K) second; and Jackson, (M)
third time, 21.3 seconds.
440-yard dash: Ullers, (M) first Beaureal, (K) second, and Clark, (M third, time, 50.1 seconds)
Two mile run: Weingein, (M) first Stover, (K) second, and Levine, (K third, time: 10.30.
Tigers Win Relays
220-yard low hurdles. Gridley, (K first; Flick, (K) second, and Zinn, (M third, time 23.6 seconds.
889-yard run: Bondank, (K) first
Trowbridge, (M) second; and Fuller-
ton, (K) third, time. 1.38
Shot put: Foy, (K) first; Walton, (K)
second; and Reisen, (K) third, distance
42 ft. 11½ inches.
Discus: Foy, (K) first; Walton, (K)
second; and Coffman, (K) third,
distance. 122 ft. 9 in.
Javelin; Bryan, (K) first; Coffman
(K) second; and Hanson, (K) third
distance. 191 ft. 4½ in.
High jump. Black, (K) first, and
Hanoue, second, and the height. 9 fm, 10 fm.
Pole vault. Coffman (K) Trueblood
(K) and Eavos (M) tied for first
Broad jump: Coffman, (K) first Lawler, (M) second, and Plumley, (K) third, distance, 22 feet, 10 inches.
Mile relay: Won by Missouri, time 3:23.7.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Alex Bryant, Janitor in Green Hall, Relates Beginning of University Job
When Fraser hall was only a square building, and the two additional wings had not been built on, Alex Bryant, now junior, joined the team as a junior at the University. He had been at Fraser only a few years when the building was condemned.
"School was dismissed in November, e said, "and I had to find me another ob. I started railroading."
During the 20 years that he worked, or the Union Pacific railroad as a labor distributor he had charge of many Chinese and Japanese laborers, and, he declared, was the first person to bring workers from the war for the Union Pacific railroad.
Then one day he came back to Lawrence. He met Dr Frank Strong on campus. He helped him take a job and Doctor强帮助他 to secure work as a janitor at the University.
"I first worked at Fraser," Alex continued. "It wasn't long until I was moved to Snow hall. After that I worked at the museum and at the same time had to take care of the museum, but when I met him who junior in the rest of Greenwan's giving satisfaction, I started working here and have been ever since."
R.O.T.C. Appointments for Next Year Are Made
Captain Burke Announce Promotions for Next
R. O.T.C. appointments, to go into effect tomorrow, were announced yesterday by Capitol's military science. The appointments were given to men who have done outstanding work in the aisle course in engineering and const
The appointments are as follows. Cadet corporals, Battery A: Samuel Shade, Klein Frederick Burch, Weldon C. Baker, and William Bullard. Battery B, Gordon Voearhes, Herschel Schenck, Elbert Thornton, Campman K., Edmund Holt, Hugh Egolt. Frank R. Holtzapple, Rolland Steyer and Wilber E. Wyatt.
Year
Company E. Paul A. Borel, Theodore J. Craig, Crane H. Dill, Paul Haney, Harold I. Hoover, Walter D. Lane, and Robert F. Sanatter.
Privates, first class; Battery A Thomas Dill, David H. Evans, Clyde W Hirt, Hilden Gibson, Gilbert L. Spencer and Melvin H. Taylor.
Battery B: Charence AW, Asling. M. Chambers, Kenneth J. Hodson Leonard C. Carne, Olen B. Roark, W. Rose and W. Sternberg.
Company D. Ewin Barber, Rober C Brown, George W. Burkholder, John V Hillard, L. Hitchens, Lowell H Doreen A. Renee, Wayne H. McGlade Dereon A. Maichel, Wayne H. McGlade Harry H Potet, Forrest G. Todd, Wallace G. Shifler, Charles E. Spahs are
Company E. Ralpgh C. Ayres, William H. Evans, H. Evans Jr. C. French. Verne R. Hall, Alexander L. Lind, John W. M-Kinney, John C. Shepherd, Meredith D. Kinney, John D. Shepherd, Stamhaug, Orman W. Wanamaker, Le Meine D. Weiser, and C. Pil. Wilde.
REID LIQUOR CASE DECISION IS TO STAND, SAYS FRAZEN
Harry France, county attorney, announced yesterday that the nine judge who charged M. L. Reid who was arrested in Lawton, Oklahoma, would quarrel in his Chevrolet coupe would stand, since it was feared to withdraw from the lawsuit on a persistent violator charge might permit him to escape through the courts.
Roland Beyton, state attorney general, suggested the change Friday. Red's car is to be confined behind the police station, out that the jail sentence with the fine would probably equal the sentence if Reid was convicted of a consentive violator law. No fine would be imposed at the penitentiary, and with it, the judge could get out in a little over a year.
New York, May 16—(UF)—Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt of New York would make a strong presidential candidate, and the West is watching him closely. Senator Kerry, Republican, North Dakota, said in an interview here to
NYE THINKS ROOSEVELT STRONGEST CANDIDATI
He believed that Governor Rosewell would be a much stronger candidate in the middleweight than either former Governor Alfred E. Smith or Owen D.
Acquit Mrs. Keck of Murder
Aquila, May — UCP—Mr. Alline Koehle, the law firm was cleared today of murdering her 39-year-old husband by a jury in the circuit court here. The jury returned a verdict of not guilty after deliberating one hour.
Alex agreed that the University looked much different now than it did when he first started working here.
"One of the most interesting experiences that I had was in '62 and '65." Alex went on. "I belonged to a man named Alexander-Col. Alexander. I went into the rebel army under General Sheriff, another day where some kind of a memorial had been built to him down South somewhere.
"The funny thing about fighting them, Alex smiled, what that made me think of?" I see those shells bursting up above me. I always had the feeling that that was going to happen.
Alex told of how he happened to belong to Colonel Alexander. He was first owned by a man named Ralph. He was then sold to another fellow who took him to Texas. In Texas he was sold to Colonel Gustavo, according to Alex, who gave a great deal.
At this point in his history Alex pulled his watch from his pocket. It was exactly noon. "I have to get back home," he said, "and I went down the hall of the law building.
Out of the 880 letters sent to the members of the junior class request permission for a diploma, which they prefer, 456 answers have been received by the registrar's office. Eighty-four of the students preferred the new 81x11 style diploma with a neither folder received 188 letters. The other folders were sized of the new 81x11 style diploma. This size is $7\frac{1}{2}$ x $1\frac{3}{4}$. The small diploma, $6\frac{1}{2}$ x $1\frac{3}{4}$, was preferred by 160 letters and as to the style has been made yet.
JUNIORS PREFER SMALLER
Military Engineer Group Will Be Installed Sunda
SIZES FOR THEIR DIPLOMAS
Elect 14 R.O.T.C. Men as Members of New Fraternity
Tau Nu Tau, national professional military engineering fraternity, will be installed in the university, national president from Illinois University will be to perform the ceremony. Four-time World War II hero and national member have been chosen and Carl Williams has been elected president of the new chapter which is the fourth
Charles A. Wagner was chosen vice president and other elected officers are taleigh H. Macklin, secretary, and Glen Pleasant. Another guest is the honorary member. Student members will be B. Cannen, A. T. Ashon, H. W. Coldrion, L. Glass, J. F. Meaghan, C. H. Alexander, R. D. Clemens, C. H. Alexandre, O. P. Bailock, and S. Hulster.
Installation of members and officers will be at sunrise next Sunday morning following the presentation of identification keys and military ribbons during the ceremony. Attendees will also include the presentation of the honorary colonel and two sponsors, at the military Friday night. Membership is open only to students in the R.O.T.C. and other units in the engineering unit.
Logan is cadet colonel of the Illinois R.O.T.C. He was here two weeks ago and investigated the possibilities and approved the establishment of the chapter here. There are two chapters after there. There are the new being formed here.
The University of Kansas Newsletter has been mailed to all the alumni and it was announced by Fred Elsworth, who said it would but it would reach 20,000 persons.
The Women's rite team entertained the Men's rifle team with a picnic at the Forty and Eight caiñ east of town this morning. The member of the men's rifle shooting uniform, this picnic was the result of a shoulder shooting match between the two teams in which the Women's team made the lower score, thus continuing the game for the picnic which had been postponed from an earlier date on account of rain.
UNIVERSITY NEWSLETTER IS MAILED TO ALL ALUMNI
The letter contains the complete program of commencement week, short and extended annual student meetings, class reunions, and the men who will deliver addresses at the different meetings to be held during commencement week. Students canate and commencement programs.
Rifle Teams Picnic Today
Kehr on Inspection Trip
Robert W. Kehr of the department of sanitation is leaving today for an inspection trip to Howard and Angusta.
Musical Programs by Many Persons Will Start Today
Instrumental, Choir, Banc Glee Club and Vocal Concerts to Be Presented
RECITAL IS FEATURE
FOUR PAGES
Glee clubs, a band, violinists, vocalists, choirs and pianists may be heard by persons interested in music or in the performers through acquaintance. This event is the start of starting with the first graduate recital to be held in several years, which will be given by Dorothy Kuesterstein this afternoon at 10am. At the beginning of there will be a series of six concerts or recitals presented in three cases by persons from the School of Fine Arts and in the remainder of cases by groups which draw from the school.
The combined men's and women's glee clubs will present their annual spring concert on Tuesday evening at 8 Works by Schmann, Brahms, Elgar, Charles Dawes, Verdi, St. Matthew University who have done some composing, Charles S. Skilton, professor in the School of Fine Arts, will be presenting an in here in 1913 will be played.
Kueestiner Compotion to Be Played
In this afternoon's recital Miss Kueestner will be the composer of Schoenfeld's mantra. The final, of the four group will be the composition *Trio in C Major* Kueestiner which is written in three parts and will be played in the Waldorf Golch, violin, and Karl Kueestner, viola, all members of the School of Fine Arts faculty at the University of Georgia, which is based on a west African drum call, "Larghetto" and "Sonatina legno"
Feature numbers in the glee club program will include violin solos and music by the quartet from the men's club. Also the final two numbers will be given by the clubs. This performance will be the year of performances for the clubs, both of whom made tour over part of the state before Easter.
The first three groups will be as follows: Group I, "La Fola (Variations Series)"; Group II, "Bella (Pugnianni);" group D, "Major" (Pugnianni); group III, "Poerm" (d'Erfanger); "Gavotte" (Pauper-Auer); "Hilfs" (Pauper-Auer); "Pugnianni" (Pugnianni-Kreisler), all by Mice Kuscaestier.
Mary Low Eisenburg, soprano and accordionist; Mrs. Alice Monterey School of Music; senior recital tomorrow night in the Administration complex will be as follows:
Group L. "Ari Ova乞 the sapte" from "Le Noze di Figaro" (Mozart), "Wollscheiden" (Schumann), "Bist du bist" (Mozart) Group B. "Bompa by Misa Færkenbøg. Group U. "Una Stella" (Miliotti), "A des Oisieux" (Huc). "Fur le Se耐心" (Dubois), "The Blue Danube Water" (Straus-Leibling), with Mika Eärn
Will Sing Parodies
Group III, "Ballade" (Grieg) in the form of variations on a Norwegian theme, by Dorothy Enlow, pianist and accompanist for Miss Learnengham.
Group IV, "Otia Tacca is no place to be" (Scripps Group V, "Love, if for Nothing Else" (Harding), "Ferry" (Mary) The Pandas on Naucy Nursery "Fry" the Pandas on Naucy Nursery "Gosey", Gosey, Garden,"Frog He Would a-wooing a-wooming" (Frog He Would a-wooing a-wooming) by Miss Earlenburgh.
The Vested Choral chair of the First Presbyterian church will present its spring recital at the union service at the church tonight at 7:45. Donna Swarthew, director of the Fine Arts department of the choir which is composed largely of University students and which specializes in "a capella" music. The University quartet will work with professors of violin will assist the choir in its program.
The University band will practice at 4 this afternoon for its second campus performance and front of the Administration building at 7:15 Thursday evening with J. C. Smith.
A voice and piano recital by Emily Ball, contralto, and Louise Stoner, pianist, will be given in central administration auditorium Thursday evening at 8 as the closing music event week. The program includes leaves only from the programs this year by the School of Fine Arts, according to present plans.
Pileher to Sing Over Radio
William Pilcher, associate professor of voice, will give a program over radio station WOQ, the UNiversity school, at Kansas City tonight at 7:30 c.clock. The program will be broadcast by the radio will be made up of Negro spirituals and the other of heavier type.
Melvin Gives the History of Spain Traces Recent Revolt to Communism
"The recent revolt in Spain against churches and monasteries is primarily communical rather than antit-elictral." The subject of the next section, history, when interviewed on the subject.
"Between 1872 and 1875 there was an anti-clerical movement in Spain but this was repressed by Alfonso XII of Alfonzo XIII." said Mr. Moldin.
"At the beginning of this century there was a movement toward radicalism which centered in Barcelona and there was a great economic and social unrest. However, at this time the radio broadcast for it, was too early for communism.
A professor at the University of Barcelona, who was an anarchist, was arrested in 1909 because of a book he had written. He was tried for mental crisis, according to Mr. Melvin, which resulted in local dictatorships and eventually to the dictatorship of Benito Mussolini.
The Spanish church has been a strong supporter of the old order and is primarily responsible for the backwardness of the country. Mr. Melvius
In 1909-10 the unrest shifted from "in conservative to liberal and an attempt was made to restrict the power of the Church. This resulted in the "Paddleoos" abolition, the end of many orders and closing of many of the monasteries. Then the papacy took a hand
SENIOR INVITATIONS READY FOR DISTRIBUTION MONDAY
Owin Rutledge, chairman of the senior invitations committee, announced yesterday that the invitations have been received and will be ready for distribution. The company said. Approximately the same number of invitations were ordered this year, although the leather finished outnumbered those of last year. Order thirteen hundred leather finished, 2531 leather and board invitations were sold this year.
According to Rutledge, about two hundred extra copies of each type had been ordered, but most of these have already been sold.
Will Select Recipient of Hadley Scholarship
Summerfield Committee to
Make Choice Early
Next Week
The selection will be made by the committee on Summerfield scholarships. This committee is composed of the Graduate School; George Shaul, dean of the School of Engineering and engineering John D. Gershon, professor of economics; G. Chellen, professor of mathematics; Paul B. Lawson, associate dean of the College; and Prof. Oluf Templin, chairman of
Selection of the recipient of the Haddey scholarship will be made early next week. It was announced by Prof. Olm. Tebbit, the enrollment association, yesterday.
But Few Applications
Applications for the scholarsramp, a not numerous this year and the period of applications will probably be closed Monday, according to Professor Temp-
The Hadley Scholarship fund was established in 1929 by Mrs. Henrietta Hadley Lyman, a former student at the University of Michigan, and her husband, Herbert Spencer Hadley, A.B.92. Mr. Hadley was governor of Missouri from 1999-1913. At the time of his death in 1927, he was chancellor of Washington University in St. Louis.
The scholarship is so arranged that Mrs. Lyman presents the gift of $200 to the University each year. The fund will be used by a student who contemplates entering the practice of law, which was the progenitor of the School. Mrs. Lyman, an endowment fund for the University will be established so that the scholarship will continue in its use.
New Held by Kuraner
The scholarship was presented last year and is now held by Alfred Kurtner, a senior law student from Baldwin.
UNMASKED BANDITS TAKE
$2,800 FROM OKETO BANK
Oketo, May 15 - (UP) Two unmasks, bandits held up the bank at Oketo today and escaped with $280 in cash. The two men, described as 25 years old, entered with drawn revolvers and other weapons that were available currency. A paw was organized to pursue them. They were beceived to have escaped into Nebraska.
Re-Elected to Church Board
Dr. James Naisimh, and Prof W. J. Baumgartner, who have represented the First Presbyterian church on the Council of directors in 1985 and who were re-appointed for another term by the session of the church at its last meeting.
and the movement partially died down," explained Mr. Melvin.
"During the World war the economic situation in Spain was greatly modified. The fact that industries had spring up which used a great many of the working men who were involved."
These were mostly syndicalists or anti-clerical and they agitated against the government causing a dictatorship to be established in 1923.
this was contrary to a letter from the papacy a few days before, which had urged that they get behind the government and support it.
"The gave the communists and anticlerical forces the necessary excuse to begin the attack. The real trouble with the radicals, though, is that they don't believe in socialism and do not support of socialistic government, and they believed that they could accomplish their purpose best by destroying but churches and monasteries," said M.-
The immediate causes are, nevertheless, can be found in a state of weakness, head of the Spanish Catholic church, to bishops to be read in the churches and before the death of the king. The instrument the Spanish people desired. The people were admonished to vote for the monarch's interests of the Church, and there was a hint that the Bourbon had always suppressed them.
Lindley and Werner Will Talk at Sachem Initiation
Ceremony Will Be at Rock
Chalk Cairn at 7
Tonight
Chancellor E. H. Lindsay and Henry Werner, men's student adviser, speak tonight at the Sacramento State that is to be held at 7 p.m. at the Rock Chalk earn accord
Chancellor Lindley will speak on the traditional significance of Sachem, and Mr Werner will give the history.
This ceremony, which is open to the public, has the reputation of being one of the most popular art museums. The ritual used is taken from a translation of an old Slavic Indian peace dance, known as the voda, in colorful, including a tepee and council fire. The head chief will wear full
Will Plan Pow-Wow
Circulars published by Sachem give the history of the Rock Chalk Pile will be distributed to the spectators at the annual Owl society members of the Owl society, honorary organization for junior men. This series includes Ruf, Rul, president of the Owl society.
Names Are Secret
Plans are being made for the annual Sachem Pow-Wow which will be held Saturday, June 6, at 9 p.m. in the Pow-Wow building. Pow-Wow Wiedemann's although the place has not yet been delitely decided upon recording to Vaughn Dewitt, chie
In accordance with the usual custom, the names of those to be taken in will not be known by anyone until they are revealed at tonight's ceremony.
Reporting III's to Atchison
Globe Is Third Paper Issued by Advanced Journalism Class
The members of the Reporting III class in the department have completed their course. Shively, matrenteer and Prof. and Mrs. W. A. Dill, went to Atkinson yesterday for the purpose of giving a presentation.
The trip to Atchison was the third trip to be made by the members of the advanced journalism class for the purpose of practice work on newspaper materials to Kansas City, Kan., and Leavenworth. Those making the trip were Louise Irwin, Mary Bartram, Jane Price, Kennett Hart, Sam Shade, Clinton Enney, Frank McChelland, Sara Thomas, Kevin Holmes, Lavinia Hardy, and Mrs. W. A. Dill.
The next trip will be made Tuesday when the members of the class will go to Osawatomi for practice work on the paper there.
The annual summer convention of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers will meet this year in Asheville, N.C., June 22-26.
JACKSON TO READ PAPER AT NATIONAL ENGINEER MEETING
Re-elect Assistant Librarian
On Thursday, June 25, Prof. D. C.
Jackson Jr. of the department of elec-
tric engineering at "Applications of Co-operat-
ity to Schools and Polytechnic Institutions.
Dwight Olds, 133, was e-relected a assistant librarian for the summer months and the first semester next year and is now the School of Law faculty yesterday.
Students to Face Disturbing Peace Charge This Week
Measer, Former President of Council, and Jones Arrested by Police Friday
COUNTY ENTERS CASE
According to a report last night from Chief of Police W. J. Cummings, the men were arrested on Friday at the Men's Student Council at the University, and Chasten Judge, winner of the Army Corps of Cadets relay, were arrested Friday night to the De Lozano safe and charged with three counts of fraud.
Trial, according to Chief Cummins, is to be held in the Lawrence police court Friday.
Late last night County Attorney Harry France said that he had investigated the case but that he would have been charged. He was then conferred with Chancellor Landley. Early yesterday afternoon, Chester County Judge had been arrested along with Meucker.
"I know nothing of the incident," he said in a telephone conversation. "I was not arrested with Meuser."
Meusser could not be located all day yesterday. Frequent calls to the Phil Delta Thera house, Meusser's fraternity, brought to his attention student alums who have been arrested.
Last night the manager of the De Lazee cafe said that two university students had been taken into custody from the house. They have not known the names of the two students.
According to a statement from the Palms cafe last night, two university students entered the place Piday night, where they were followed, and the students palled the 'phone from the wire, took it to the street and hurled it on the pavement. Do lice dare? De laureate:
Henry Werner, men's suden adventive, said yesterday that he had no reason to worry about it and knew nothing about the case outside of rumors that he had heard.
Sweeps to Four Length Victory Over Sweep All
[ twenty Grand Wins Derby
Leuville, Ky., May 16—(UP) —Sweeping to an emphatic Miyamoto —Miyamoto Whitney's entry in the 57th running of the Kentucky. Oceans out the outfield of the ball and out the pressure of $487.25 Sweep All was second, and Mate third. The winner paid $3.76
Twenty Grand was a favorite in the betting. The other two which were rated high by the prophets, Anchors-A Weigh and Swim Board, did not place
Weather conditions for the running of the race were perfect, with a cloudy sky and temperatures in the range 50,000, encouraged by the day, cheered the winner vociferously as he covered the mile and a quarter course in two minutes. The weather was a new track record.
The Whitney colt staged his brilliant comeback to track prominence by a gallant spin on the team. But after Boys Howdy had set a pace during the first of the race.
Five to Wichita Meeting
Business School Faculty Members Will Take Part in Sessions
Five University faculty members plan to attend the state Chamber of Commerce meeting on Friday in next Tuesday, according to George Hedrick, secretary of the Lawrence University.
They Are Dean F. T. Stockton, Prof.
J. H. Taillard, Prof. J. Teiventiate,
Prof. J. H. Taggart, W. H. E.
H. E. Underhill, all from the School of Business, and Prof. A. H. Slurs from the School of Business.
Flood control, water conservation,
highways, agriculture, tourist travel,
small town problems, conservation and
townage are the problems to be di-
scussed.
Air Policy Is Unchanged
Army Will Continue Co-operation With Navy on Work of Blimps
Washington, May 16—(UPI)-Four department officials today described an erroneous reports that the army was considering abandonment of a war zone. The reports were made public after a conference year-end between President Hoover and Senator David Reed. Republican of Pennsylvania, in which a revision to the Army's policy was made.
Under an agreement worked out several years ago, the war department exerted a strong emphasis on developing blims and observation balloons and the navy was to foster the development of large dirigibles. There are no current officials said, nor is any contemplated.
1
PAGE TWO
SUNDAY, MAY 17, 1933
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDITOR-IN.CHIEI
ELIZABETH MOODY
Associate Editor
MANAGING EDITOR
OWEN PAUL
Sunday Stall
Sunday Editor
Arthur Endacott
Manquee Strain
Florence Campbell
France Jordan
Steve Gibson
Strays Pickick
Margaret Turner
Jimenez Jackson
Lester Flachner
Lester Flachner
Gerald M. Gaghan
Ice Krack
ADVERTISING MANAGER. IRIS FITZMIMONS
Assistance Advertising Mgr.
Gerald E. Papar
Assistance Advertising Mgr.
Robert B. Reed
Frank McKinley 2017-2018
Michael Wynn 2018-2019
Michael Matroush 2019-2020
Joseph F. Jordan 2019-2020
Roger Baugh 2020
Roger Egan 2020
Matthew J. Kearse 2020
Jason Wick 2020
Luke Blair 2020
Andrew Kennedy 2020
Telephones
Business Office KU: 66
News Room KU: 75
Night Connection 2701K 3
Published on the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by student in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kazan, from the Press of the Department of Journalism.
Subscription price, $4.00 per year, payable in advance, Single phone, 36 hrs.
Entered as second credit most maternity September 17, 1920 and third as Laurence, Kanaa, under art of M. (March) 1879.
SUNDAY, MAY 17, 1931
MOHAMET'S COFFIN
Conditions as they ought to be—students driving safely and sensibly, avoiding accidents, and taking full responsibility for the protection of the property and lives which their carelessness would endanger; conditions as they are—accidents taking the toll of seven students living in one year, students driving carelessly and endangering lives by their thoughtfulness.
Somewhere between the two-like Mohammā's coffin suspended between the heaven and the earth, are the conditions as the council wants them to be. The proposed measures, splendid as they seem to be theoretically, are failings of modern identification and the factors of how well they ought to be.
Most students drive cars with the knowledge and full content of parents and guardians. Most of them have been driving since they were old enough to learn, freely use the family car at home, and will probably spend much of their time after graduation in driving for either pleasure or business. Considering these facts it is a little ridiculous to make rules on the assumption that students are incapable of driving, and that their driving is any more of a menace to public safety than that of other drivers on the highway.
Generalizations are always dangerous, but it is fairly safe to assume that students as a class are not more careless or incapable than more mature drivers. But such a comparison would not action as a sound basis for any action. There is danger enough on the campus to warrant traffic regulation.
The council resolution is definite on just two points: sending letters to parents pointing out the stand of the administration and governing bodies, and enforcing the city ordinance concerning more than three passengers riding in the front seat of a car. Neither of these suggested remedies will do either much good or much harm, and so it will be all right for the council to expend its excess energy in attempting to carry them out, although the latter one will meet with considerable student antagonism.
The most effective way to deal with the situation would be to punish leekless drivers by depriving them of the use of their cars. Any student driver who is known to endanger the lives of fellow students by driving carelessly sacrifices any right he may have had to the privilege of driving. Then and only then is there justification in saying, "Thou shalt not." It is not fair, and it is not practical to restrict student cars by saying only a certain number can drive on the road. It would be hard to curtail the driving of negligent or reckless students who lack the sanity to see that they are endangering the lives of others. The student council has disciplinary powers, and in the case of careless driving it would be justified and upheld by most students in exercising that power.
Simners used to have their souls before a priest. Now the tabloids save them the trouble.
A NOTE OF LIBERALISM
An encouraging note of liberalism was sounded in Pope Plus's broadcast encyclical which was heard by millions.
While disclaiming any leaning toward
socialism or communism, he said that a reconstruction of the world's entire economic system should be made to bring about a more equitable distribution of wealth between capital and labor. In his relation to the lives of individuals the pope is probably the most influential person living. Many of his listeners probably were devoted supporters of the status quo, and the statement coming from him is a step leading to constructive solution of problems which undoubtedly are sadly in need of serious consideration.
A SAINT SLIPS
The Empire State building weighs 000,000 pounds, and weight on any given square inch is equal to that borne by an average French heel. Just try telling a woman that she presses the earth like a skyscraper?
Ailine Simple McPherson, erstwhile仆役er of the Four-Square gospel, is slipping. The other night while she was passing through Kansas City on her return from a trip around the world a mere handful of her lambs turned out to give her the glad hand, where in similar instances whole squirrels of police have been necessary to control the crowds in the past. Instead of greeting them with the cheer "hello suckers", which would have seemed very appropriate, she confined her salutations to a few feeble halluilles and "Praise the Lord." The entire celebration which was carried on from the rear platform of her Pollman didn't have the interest of a second rate vaudeville act, and the only roes that were thrown were tossed by Ailine herself. And to make things more humiliating for the id of evangelism, the halo that seemed to play about her face, much to the awe of her fancies, turned out to be the tears on a swirling灯外.
Perhaps Aimee doesn't get the old fashioned jib and tang into her mob psychology as she used to do in the good old days when she was packing them in three times a day. Maybe her publicity directors have ceased to function. But no matter what the cause, the fact remains that Aimee has lost her strangle hold on the credibility of the business and has threaded saint now, with the shine worn completely off her halo and her wings in tatters.
SPAIN'S REPUBLIC
The two palaces and the estate of King Alphonax III, valued at $10,000-.00, were seized by the republican government as a part of its program to seize all properties belonging to the exiled monarch.
Spain doesn't seem to realize what a true republic would be like. It seems to feel that someone must be a dictator! When the king is ousted, the new head of the so-called republic proclaims his power by allowing mobs to burn churches and by seizing what property is left.
KNOWLEDGE OR GRADES?
A young person graduating from a college or a university today is judged largely on the grades he received while in school. At any rate, when he applies for a position he is more likely to be accepted if he has been a B student while in school than if he has been a C student.
This method of classifying college grades might be very useful to the student and beneficial to the employer if grading systems could be standardized and grades were an actual measure of a graduate's potential knowledge. Neither is true, however. Just as no two students are alike, no two instructors can be expected to think and act alike. One person who graduates from college as a B student may be no raided because his knowledge of the subjects justifies such a grade. Another person thinks slowly and does not learn easily, but at the end of each semester he is given B's because of the effort put forth. Still another takes his work seriously, makes an honest effort to improve, and does good work. He also is rated as a B student.
The only suitable solution for this problem, and many others that arise in connection with grading systems, is a complete doing away with grades. This would be very impractical and almost impossible with the system of higher education now in use, but would apply to many other schools. When a boy or girl graduates from
When a boy or girl graduates from
high school and expects to attend a college he could be required to take a two-year course similar to that of the junior colleges today. This two-year school would have two main purposes: Broadening the student and helping him to select his subject for specialization, and a weeding-out process to eliminate those from the higher institutions who will not make the most of their opportunities.
With this preliminary work, the la-
two years spent in college could be
carried on without a grading system and
with the focus on education and not on
AN OHIO DECISION
a decision which might establish a precedent was handed down in an Ohio court recently. The court decided that a state-supported university did not have the right to expel students who fail to attain specified scholastic qualifications, and ruled that the institution could force one to remain in the same grade until he mastered the work, but could not dismiss one from school. It is perfectly true that the people of a state support the state schools, and that as public institutions they should be open to any citizen's son or daughter. It is equally true, too, that public money is practically wasted on a student who can not or will not keep abreast of his classmates, and do satisfactory work. The state spends money on each individual student it attempts to educate, and it would be a short-sighted policy for taxpayers to insist that all students who could pay fees must be allowed to remain in school.
The Campus Muse
BETWEEN US
came to your shores with ideas of the
Orden still lived in my mind,
found the West a reality; I recall the
East a dream.
upon my landing I examined a handful of your soil and I compared it to that from whence I came;
but I also saw your trees differ from our trees at home when autumn comes and winter reigns.
was surprised, for I found the grains in it much the same as that of my country—in fact they were the same. behold your trees and your flowers—
stripped of their proud green garments they look like our naked mangrove by the brinks of shallow lakes.
I am of the East.
This made me wonder, and I wondered.
When an answer came, it was an im-
immutable NO.
Our trees are alike, our soils are the same, therefore can we be brothers and twin?
met you in the corridor of my eyes where I found some facts I still hesitate to call as truths.
You and I are the same insofar as craving for life is concerned.
Do we not clamor for food at morn, at noon, and at sundown?
But to me, ember, ebony, ivory, carmine, or copper is naught,
True, we differ from each other in the hue of skin, for yours is ivory-white and mine is copper-brown.
For beneath its flimy surface all flesh is pinkish, all veins are blue.
And yes, we differ more.
indeed 'tis true you feel even as I feel,
you cry as I cry, you laugh as I laugh.
I am of the East
insult; I feel meditated, and satisfy the senses.
I feel it to glorify the emotion.
I feel it to glorify the emotion.
I weep not with crys against my neighbors but with anger against my misled being.
I weep not with pity for the dead but with hope for the living.
Yes, East is East and never is West.
When you dream of palaces and power:
When you imagine banks note and gold, I imagine ashes and dust;
When you look for diamonds and pearls, I look at stars and moons;
When you imagine warriors and warriors, I wish for saints and martyrs;
When you fancy parties or dances, a fancy of work and prayers;
When you fancy jazzzes, I want haunting fantasies;
Where you act with sophistication, I act with soul philosophy;
When you dream of platoonry, I thirst for sacred democracy;
When you dream of civilization, I dream of spiritualization.
Such are the things between you and me.
And yet, I know you as god and you know me not.
and you dream even as I dream.
But I am of the East and you are of the West.
P. C. Morantte, Philippine Islands
When you feel vengeance to right an insult, I feel meditation to redress it; When you feel love to satisfy the senses, I feel it to clarify the emotion.
Read
read
The Road Back
by Eileen Jacquard
$2.50
THE BOOK NOOK
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XVIII  Sun., May 17, 1921 No. 161
BUSINESS CENTER
The big sister captains will please meet at Henley house on Monday at 4:30 p.m.
JOSEPHINE MAXWELL, Chairman.
COLLEGE FACULTY MEETING:
BIG SISTER CAPTAINS:
The faculty of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will meet on Tuesday May 14, at 6:30 a.m. in the auditorium on the third floor of the Administration Building.
PI LAMLDA THETA:
The Fi Lamba Theta annual strawberry festival will be held Tuesday evening, May 19 at 7:30 at 2161 Massachusetts street. This is the final meeting of the year. All members are urged to be present.
BETTY M. CORBY, Secretary.
SACHEM INITIATION:
The entire University is invited to attend the Sachen institution at the Rock Chalk Cairn tonight at 7 o'clock. VAUGHN DOWNNS, Chief Sachem
EXPERIMENTS SHOW AMOUNT OF WALKING DONE EACH DAY
The average American takes 18.088 steps per day, the equivalent of 77% miles.
At least this is the estimate of Dr. Joseph Lelyveld of Boston, director of research for the National Association of Physicians, based on a series of experiments.
The average housewife, in doing her daily household tasks, walks for as many miles as the average person. Other mileages recorded in studies of pedestrians of all walks of life in England are shown.
Woman shopper, 8-1-3 miles per day;
schoolboy, 13 miles; schoolgirl, 11%
snowboarder, 20 miles; skateboarder,
25% miles; saloogir, 8 miles; steamer
in grill room, 12% miles; railroad
cardrutor, 7 miles; policeman, 14 miles;
biker, 22 miles; store manager,
6% miles.
Inimicutions Against Theaters
Financials Against The剧院
F. R. Lloyd, county attorney, Judge Karen Kennett granted two temporary injunction against the Majestic theater owner at Elite theater at Greenleaf, restraining them from operating on Sunday. The County attorney took this action as a result of the county ministerial association.
Well Dressed Students
go to
R. E. Protsch, the Tailor
833 Mass.
Well Dressed Students
Spring Days call for Spring Meals
Tasty Sandwiches or a Drink at Our Fountain Will Put You in Tune With the Weather.
The Chef welcomes you with the best of food.
A MASTER CHEF
George's Lunch 1011 Mass.
Try our pie and you will come back for more.
Dine at
for eating
JAYHAWK CAFE
Give Her a Gustafson Diamond and experience the pleasure of giving the best.
3—Reasonable
The Cafeteria
Nothing is good enough but the best
2—Excellent Food
--for eatin at
Gustafson The College Jeweler
1—Convenience
Best Fountain and Sandwich Service in Town
Three Reasons
WARNING TO SENIORS
This is your last chance to get a picture of your friends on the campus. When you leave school, keep memory fresh with an Eastman Kodak.
We have all sizes of films. The new verichrome film takes better and clear pictures than the old one.
Rankin's Drug Store
"Handy for Students"
11th & Mass "Handy for Students" Phone 673
--now ready for men and women.
Jantzen The suit that changed bathing to swimming
$5 $5.50 $6
SWIMMING SUITS
4.
Select your Jantzen now before the rush.
Ober's
HEADY FOOT OUTFITTERS
Annual
Spring Concert
Combined Glee Clubs University of Kansas
University Auditorium
May 19
8 p. m.
Student Enterprise Tickets Admit 50c to Others
4
SUNDAY, MAY 17, 1931
PAGE THREE
11
1
Hill Society
Call K. U. 25 before 12:30 p.m.
Spring Formal Is Given by Siema Alba Mu
Sigma Alpha Mu entertained will its annual summer form at the chamber house Friday night from 9 to 12 p.m. at Nine Playbills on the musical. Nine Playbills put the music on.
The chapstones were Mrs. C. B Duffy, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Walston and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Komfield.
Out-of-town guests attending the party were Lee Presman of Topeka Misses Ebih Brady and Elaine Rose of St. Joseph, Ms. Jack Margulis, Sidney Polzman, Harold Lobrecht, Lou Leserman, Erwin Safrima, Mussie Roberta, Bartholomew Peltzer, Bertha E. Newbury, Joanne Mante, Marina Eichenberg, Helen Klein, Dotty Jacee, Punlin Sarayen, Lois Sarayen, Helen Gerald, Helen Gerald, of all Kansas City; Bernard Geltikitz, Ray Brisman, Herman Benjamin, Hanlin Turner, Harry Shapero, all of Tupelo, Louis Mitchison and Lettner Paris of
Pi Beta Phi Gives Annual Disner Dance
Pi Beta Phi entertained with its six dinner dance Friday night. The dinner was given at the chapter house and attended by a large crowd. Eekah's hall at 9:20. Garden flowers decorated the chapter house, while Eekah's hall was decorated to represent a garden scene.
Out-of-town guests attending were Addison Mize, Lawton Fox, John Mize, Betty Dellong of Atchism; Milkery Fisher, Leon Derby, Helen Layen, of Marseille; Robert Rennie, Marcus Marsset Ryan and Bob Harris of Kansas City, and Janice Soplea of Topelle.
The chaperone were Mrs. Jane MacNeil, Ms. Agnes Husband, Ms. Belle Wilmott, Mrs. J. H. Krecaner, Mrs. T. S. McGraw, Mrs. D. M. Miller, Ms. Mara Batty, and Ms. Vera Lent.
Music for both the dinner and the dance was furnished by Cliff Perrine; Artistrobus of Music, who have recently played at the Edgewater Beach hotel
Triangle Entertains at Country Club
triangle entertained with its annual spring formal at the Lawrence Courncy club Friday night from 9 to 1. To I. L. and his Missouri foundation, he told us.
the chaperones were, Mr. and Mrs A. M. Ockerbled, Dean Ages Husband, Mrs. Eva Oakes, and Miss Carolyn Barnes.
Out-of-town guests at the party were John Brandl of Ederda; Henry Gouin of Toulouse; Lloyd Bullif of Topeka; Meredith Gorget of Loewnerport; Misses Vera Popkinson of Kennesaw; Misses Glades Drake of Fort Scott; Miss Annabelle Peterson of Kansas City Mis
Entertains With Supper Dance at Eldridge
Bolta Zeta entertained with its annual formal supper dance at the Elridge hotel night from 8 to 10 p.m. and served of Lawrences furnished the music
one chaperones were Mrs. Elli Reese Lewis and Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Baker.
Guests attending the party were Rosalea Conrad of Kansas City; Harriet Jones of Kansas City; Breese and Ben Hudenhoff of Liberty, Mo.; Maurine Groves, Mariotine Taylor and Den Buffy of Auldane, Vera Copeland of Akron, N.Y.; Danielle Kenasville of Kansas City, Mo.; Ray Fair of Nosehoe; Elson Frowe, Mr. and Mrs. H; Guild, Mr. and Mrs. Heron
Sigma Kappa Entertains With Spring Party
Sikkam Kapara entertained with a annual spring party at the chapel in the grounds, and rattles connected of baskets of spring flowers and palms. Barbara Burdell seeded some plants.
74
The chapermen were Mrs. J. N. GI bert, Mrs. Harry T. Launders, Mrs. Fran ces Wilson, and Mrs. B. F. Howard.
ku
Gives 'Shanty Irish'
Out-of-town guests were Cecil Kabn, manners Charles Van Horn, Elisabeth Menge, Ruth Krebbel, Harold Larson, and Ariel Seaton of Kansas City, Gayla La Croix and Lea Churchill of St. Joseph; Mary Jane Eyere of Gardner; Helen Laughlin of Turon; Bynonna Coynes of Manhattan, and Mr. and Mrs. William Erastus
Phil Kappa entertained with its annual "Shanty Irish" informal party at the chapter house Friday night from a room in the back of the ballroom spirit of the party. The Ambassadors, a band formerly of the Ambassador hotel in Kansas City, furnished the music Chagueres were M. E. O. Dunning, James Willem, and Miss Fina Rickard.
Out-cat tour guests attending the party were Mr. Mc and Mrs. William Brigham of Tupelo State, Mr. William Enright of Tennessee, Col. Hudson, Joe Urlick S. Brantley, Hank Cassony Joseph Malley, Emmanuel Ruano, Kathleen Ward, Michael Weldon City; William洪源 of Los Alamos; Calif.; Thomas Stone, Otto Beech and Harry Paul of St. Bernard.
Aacacia Pledges Rule Actives at Shia Party
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
at Ship Party
Ackles jucie entertained with their animal spring pledge party at the chapel, and guests were entertained dining room was transformed into a boat, while the other rooms had doors opened to the room portrayed a deck saloon. The action were dressed as common seamen, but as musicians and forms. Kyonon King and his Taylor Monek orchestra from Kansas CityFürsänger.
The chaperons were Mr. and Mrs.
Hobman and Mrs. W. P. Bowersock,
the party were D. C. Webster of Kansas
Dorothy McCullan of Brunswick, Mo.
Dorothy McCullan of Brunswick, Mo.
Gives Dinner Dance at Union
Gamma Phi Beta entertained with its annual dinner dance at the Memorial Union building last night. The decorations were carried out in a Hawaiian motif. Shaun Aniston of the Davis Institute was in Miami, Fl., furnished the music.
The chaperones were Mrs. Miler
Mes. J. H. Kriemann, Mrs. L. C. Harris,
Mrs. Leen Leen, Mrs. Lovett, Mrs.
Slohov, David Martin, and
Mrs. Rabin Baldwin.
out-of-town guests attending the party were Carol Cost of Hutchinson, Mary Margaret Chance, and Jeanne Culver. The party was with Mary Lowe Bacher of Cherryville.
Gives Blue and White Snring Party
Alpha Delta Pi emphasizes its sorcery colors Friday evening by entertaining with a Blue and White spring palette, a white palm, floor baskets of iris and white spira and a miniature, electrically lighted fountain. The orchestra for the event is
The out-of-town list included Boronnie Howe, Howard Milean, City of Manchester, Michael Masiney, Kennedy Betty Dumire, Mary Frances Benjamin, Edward Kinsley, Junior Benoit Leclerc, Moritz Moor, Florine Mahtshan, Lila Dunta, Emporia, and Ruth Mollin, Elia
Alpha Omicron Pi Gives Cho-Cho-San' Formal
Alpha Omicron Pi entertained in its annual Chio-Cho-San formal party in December 2015, rations consisted of Japanese hinterns, parancels, and follage. Aile Simmonds and his orchestra furnished the music. Sawell, Mrs. Clara Leonard, Mrs. Margaret Topping, and Mrs. C. H. Landscott. Eden Phipps and Wilma Tout of Kansas City; Belya Roseler of Chofin, Dr. Paul Schultz of Cebita, and Frances Dowd of Wellsford.
Alpha Gamma Delta Gives Dianer Dance
Alpha Gamma Delta entertained with its annual formal dinner dance last night from 9 to 12. Hub Hueb's orchestra, which was held at the Eldridge Hotel, and for the dance at the chapter house. The house was decorated as a
The chaperons were Mrs. B. O. Runnig, Mrs. C. E. Lindley, Mrs. W. F. Bowerowsch, and Mrs. S. L. Wilbrath. Out-of-town guests who attended the event included David Browning and Holen Pedin of Kansas City, and Marcia Need of Clay Center
Phi Chi Gives Informal Spring Party
Out-of-town guests were John Bower, Bill Bell, Harold Morgan, Earl Collins, Russell Kerr, Frank Collei France, Lawrence Schumacher, John C. Francke, Schumacher, John C. Barke, Frances Erickson, Newell Nayl and Garnett, all of Rosedale.
Phi Chi gave its annual informal during party Friday night. Hurley Kayley's orchestra from Kansas City furnished the music for舞会. Marrure
Mrs. W. L. Haley Mrs. Margaret Spealman, and Mrs. Ann Pearson were chaperones.
Kappa Alpha Theta entertained with its annual Tako Age spring formal last night at the chapter house from 9 to 12. The decorations consisted of spring flowers and orchestra latters. Carlson and his orchestra furnished the
This chaperons were Mrs. P. H. Klinkenberg, Mrs. Margaret瓜斯特, Mika Out-of-town guests were Bety Bettig of Cinquemont, and Evelyn Walkins of Cincinnati.
Kappa Alpha Theta Gives 'Tako Age' Party
Tthi Phi Alpha entertained with its annual spring party at the Ekridge host night from 9 to 12. The Troutbenders of St. Joseph formalized the
The chaperones were Mrs. Elizabeth Edwards, and Deem and Mrs. J. G. Brandt.
heta Phi Alpha Gives
Kappa Kappa Gamma Elects
Kappa Kappa Gamma has elected the following officers for the 1831-32 school year; president, Anna Louise Sloo; record secretary, Sarah W. Littleton; counselor, Barbara, Guster; registrar, Elizabeth Bagby; and marshal, Elizabeth Ainsworth.
Spring Party
Delta Zeta will give a benefit bridge party tomorrow afternoon from 2:30 to 5 at the chapter house. The receipts will be used for the community school on the security in Vest, Ky. The affair was postponed from last Monday afternoon.
Delta Zeta Benefit Bridge Tomorrow
Rosedale Nu Sigma Nu Entertains
stetsa Theta chapter of Nu Sigma Na in Roseale entertainment午夜有party at the Missouri Athletic club with members of the chapter here attended.
The members of Delta Upsilon will entertain their sisters at a Sisters' Day dinner today at the chair house.
To Entertain Sisters
**Kappa Kappa Gamma Host to Alumnae**
Kappa Kappa Gamma held alumnae from the
University of Washington and a ten were given in honor of the returning members of the society.
Searab held formal initiation for Rudolph Wendelin, c32, yesterday after粉末 at 4:30 in Marin hall.
Alpha Delta Pi will celebrate the eighteenth anniversary of its founding with a formal dinner at 1 p.m. today.
Scarab Holds Initiation
The initiation services were followed by a dinner given by Prof. Joseph M. Kellogg of the department of architecture, but who was a student in the department last semester, was present. Scarab will have a sketch here this afternoon.
Prof. and Mrs. Robert W. Warier announces the birth of a daughter, Virginia Warier, in the mortal hospital. Professor Warier is in the department of electrical engineering.
Birth Announcement
The following were guests of Phil Al-
Delta Delta's senior servant senor blan-
dish Thurman. David Davis, Dr. Frank Strong, De R. J.
Davis, Dr. Joseph D. Culver, Dr. J. M. Fiorone, and Prof. F. W. Jacob.
Pi Beta Phi will enlisten at dinner today the Rev. and Mrs. Francis B Shaner of the Episcopal church and Stephen Finkel Kathy of New York City.
Dinner guests at the Kappa Alpha Theta house today will be Sarah Fessor of El Dorado College and Kevin Wykatm of Weisbach, all alumnae of the sorority; and Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Marion of Pittsburgh, Pa. parents of Kathleen McKinney.
Delta Chi Sunny dinner guests will be Pearce Adams of Kansas City; Marran Mott of Emporia; Bettie Newch, Leslie Anderson of Darland and Andersen of the University.
and Mrs. Mrs. D. J. Fair of Storling;
C. L. Better of Hutchinson and Bob
Newman of Sterling were dinner guests
night at the Bell Tau Tan Delta
house.
Carol Cost of Hutchinson; Mary Lou Carbel of Cherryville; and Mary Martha Church of Kansas City are guests at the Gamma Phi Beta house.
Alpha Gamma Delta Sunday dinner
guests will be Virginia Mining, Ruth
Bigham, Dorothy Bolton and Helen
Morrison City, City, City, and Morna Se
of Clay. Center
Kappa Eta Kappa will have as guests for dinner today; Richard Yennie of Kansas City; and Betty Kelleng and Fave Gaind of Lawrence.
Dr. and Mrs. C. B. Francone is their children, Jean David and Brydon of Kansas City will be guests for dinner at the Phi Beta Pl house today.
Corbain hall guest this week end-in-august. The group of Kansan City, Har伯 Aikin of Kano, is visiting Helen Tondiomie; and Patriarne House of Torcea, guest at Berty Houses.
Ralph Cook and Harry Hunt of New York Orchestra, The Delphi Pln hotel yesterday. Both are members of the Paramount Grill orchestra from the Paramount hotel, New York.
Hazel Falton, Corbin hall, and Iori-lind Ellis of Osakaloa were dinner guests at Waskim hall last night.
Week-end guests at the Phi Gamma Delta house are: Ray Fair, Necoh, Mo.; Alfredo Betterly and Troman Lambert of Valparis, Chili.
Prof. and Mrs. E. D. Hay will be dinner guests at the Theta Tau house today.
12
Will Bring a
Calling—
Hunsinger Taxi
Paul Burke is a week end guest in the Delta Sigma Pi house.
Margaret Kilbourne of Topeka is a week-end guest at Watkins hall.
George E. Berry was a recent dinner guest at the Theta Tau house.
James Gilmore of Independence was a guest at the Alpha Delta Pi house yesterday.
Student Programs at Church Today
--by
Christian Church
The University classes will meet at 9:45. The subject of the morning workshop at 11 is "The Future of Christian Education" and the students will meet at the church at 4:30. The members will go out north of town for a picnic. The discussion meeting will be held out of doors also. Kormi will meet Marian Rilel will be head to head.
--by
Lutheran Church
The regular student class will meet with teachers on various models and the chip will be. The Value of Learning is in the evening the young people are going to children for the social hour.
Unitarian Church
Morning worship will be at 11 o'clock. The subject is "Why Men Are Incumbent Religious"
At 9:45 the regular Sunday School class will meet. The subject for discussion is "Religion and Health." The morning sermon will be on "Religion and Health." The social hour will be held at 6:15 and will be followed by an open discussion. The evening church services will join in with the union services at the Presbyterian
Bantist Church
Episcopal Church
Holy communion will be at 9 o'clock this morning. There will be church school at 9:45. The subject for morning prayer and worship at 10 o'clock is the study of the Bible, Chplainin Edwardids club will be the guests of Dr. and Mrs. E H. Hollands, 1530 Rhode Island street, at 6. The speaker for the evening will be Miss Helen Rhode House of the department will be the last meeting of the year.
First Church of Christ; Scientist
Services this morning will hold a be a lk. The subject is "Morials and the Docto r" at 10:30 mtts to 10:45 mtts to 10:45 mtts which include the tea time, a luncheon, a dinner held every Wednesday night at 8.
Plymouth Congregation Church
Morning worship will be held at 11 o'clock. The sermon by the Rev. Alfred D. Gray will be "Spain and the Catholic Church" and meet at 6:30. The young people will meet at the church and go to "Hole-in-The-Hill" as a plastic and devotional meeting.
Methodist
The student classes will meet at 9:45 in the morning. At 11 there will be morning worship. Wesley foundation league will meet at 6:38. Egart Gift School will meet at 7:05. The season is "What are the Biggest Hurriances to Christian Living?"
Read the Kansan want-ads
Following the series of talks to patients and students which have been given by Paul B. Lawson, associate dean of the College, and George O. Porter, registrar, also vice president of Y. W. C. A., will give the first of a similar series of talks to women Tuesday morning at 11:15. The series will be continued by Miss Williams and Miss Anna McCracken, professor of philosepia.
Prof. Carroll D. Clark of the department of sociology will give the first talk on *Social History of Self and Self* Prof. Seba Eldredre Monday morning at 11. The title of the first talk will be the *Challenge of Rural Life*. The British University will follow the lecture by Professor Clark will be on "Old English Compounds," instructor of language, will earn course credits that have been given by the School of Business with a talk on "Iland Water-Management." The program includes a cocked-up evening a musical program arranged by Miss Irene Peony will be presented by Maud Porsich Hill. The program will be directed by Veneta Mielapse, mezzo-soprano.
Alfred J. Graves, instructor in journalism, will give the last of his series on the history of British travel at 11 Thursday morning. This lecture will be followed by a British Travel Talk.
The Tuesday morning broadcast spread from 11:13:20 will be given over the afternoon, when a special honour on the department of journalism, on "The Editorial" and the task to work with the newspaper. An afternoon, an illustrated musical lecture, "The Hollywood Bowel Concert".
Officials Get Wages Cut
The Campus Calendar will be presented as usual Wednesday morning at 11 by HRH, the Mount Orcad correspondent. Miss Helen Ibida Hoppe's Theatrical Poetry. The Celestial Travelogue feature which is presented Wednesday evening at 6 will be "Why Do Shoot Stars Sometimes Fall in Showers?" with a production of piano ensemble numbers arranged by Miss Allie Merle Conger.
A COZY MEAL
For You and Your Girl
Friday morning at H. Prof. E. E Bayles of the School of Education with Dr. John P. Hale, who will provide a teaching technique with a lecture on "Educational Trends" Prof. Bayles will close the week's broadcast with the third of a series of talks on Spanish will close the week's broadcast.
Cottonwood Falls—The city council has just put into effect a 10 per cent cut in wages and salaries of city offenders allied to alleviating everyone's from move on down.
The Blue Mill
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
MONDAY!
Thru Wednesday
1009 Mass
KFKU
What A Show!
Father and son living in the same house . . . but strang-
ture. . . then they build a bridge across the years—
Booth Tarkington's Master Piece of Laughs and Heart Appeal;
Where Big Pictures Play
PATEE
Shows 3 - 7 - 9
A picture for everyone!
An
ALL-AMERICAN
Boy Story For All America
FATHER'S
SON
WITH
LEWIS STONE
IRENE RICH
LEON JANNEY
—added—
a1:
Comedy-Novelty-News
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION of the University of Kansas Announces a
Free Lecture on Christian Science
JAMES G. ROWELL, C. S.
Member of The Board of Lecturehip,
The First Church of Christ, Scientist,
in Boston, Massachusetts
in
FRASER AUDITORIUM
8:00 P.M.
The Public Is Cordially Invited to Attend
A Paramount Picture
William
POWELL
in "Ladies'
Man"
with
KAV
FRANCIS
THE GREATER DICKINSON
Took from Them but Never Gave!
Three Women Shared His Love; He
A Prominent Fiction
William
POWELL
in
"Ladies'
Man"
William POWELL in "Ladies man"
MONDAY - TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY
also
There three women shared his thick; two thousands, bagged for the privilege. Yet, to this romantic rage of the hearts of women were shuffled like cards, a chance to walk on her shoulders. His hand to the limit and gimmicked high for a glittering spot in the smart net.
Selected Short Units
Usual Time and Price
one of like
ady,
the
or a
set.
VARSITY
HOME OF THE JAYHAWK
MONDAY - TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY
Funnier Than a Family in an Austin Car!!
fix CYLINDER LOVE
Thrill-a-second . . . Laugh-a-minute
The gas tank was full—but his pockets were empty. His wife chided and friends chiseled—'til newlywed romance backfired!
—with—
Edward Everett Horton
Una Merkel - Sidney Fox
Spencer Tracy - El Reueld
Usual Time and Prices
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, MAY 17, 1931
1
Kansas Becomes Tennis Champion by Aggie Defeat
Title Comes by Winning Straight Sets in Both Singles and Doubles
TWO RETURN GAMES
Big Six champions! That's what the Kansas tennis team team became Friday afternoon by virtue of their one-sided victory over the top-seeded score of 6 to 0. Throughout the meet, a slower type of play was evidenced than Kansas tennis fans have been
The Kanaas victory came about in straight sets in both single and double matches, including the two against beyond seven games. This regularity in the Joyhawkens victories spooks of the Kanaas over the Lakers.
Junior Coen, providing the crowd with his usual consistent style of tenor saxophone and a number one player of the Agues, 6-0, 6-0. Frequent applause from the bleachers marked the approval of many guests and services by the international star.
Prosser Defeats Worthy
George Prosser, meeting the pace that had been set by his teammate, had little difficulty with Worthy, ranking 6-0, 6-1. Then he followed off to a bad start. George Allred found him and sent him back. The close network and consistent services of Allred soon placed him far aboveth his rival, in another match.
Douglas Scott, the fourth Jayhawker in singles, opened the afternoon's activities with his win over Tilford. 6-0, 6-1. Scott found some difficulty in enduring a long streak of death' in the earlier games, the Agile man afforded little resistance.
The doubles matches provided little more than the already usual type of training, but also helped team use them to a good advantage in keeping their slide clean from any Agency wrestlers. We were only the minimu miroku sets to determine the Jayhawkers as sure champs.
Coen and Prosser Open Doubles
Coen and Prosser were paired in the opening doubles match against Woods and Worthy of Manhattan. Little time was lost in placing both Manhattan in the "last" column, as 0-1, 4-1 indicates.
The final doubles match went longer than an average of three games. The last little fast tennis was denounced on either side. George Hurd and Scott finished the day of constant vengeance.
The match yesterday afternoon leaves only two return matches to be played with the Aggeries and Missouri, although they will have to wait until not these return matches will have any bearing on the Big Six standings as well. The teams that date, has met all members of the Big Six once, and have yet to taste defeat. Strokes in one of those matches would be strength of the Kansas队 Iowa State was defeated earlier in the season, 5 to 1. Missouri was saved from a fourth-quarter fending champions, met defeat 5 to 1. Nebraska, last Monday, dropped their match to the Jachawkee, met defeat 6 to 1. The match was made yesterday with the Aggeries.
The two return matches yet to be played will be as scheduled with Missouri next Thursday; and at Manhattan May 19.
Yesterday's Results
National League
First game
Chicago 1 12
Philadelphia 1 8
Chicago 17 20
Philadelphia 14
Cincinnati 1 6
Brooklyn 2 7
Pittsburgh 2 7
Boston 5 12
St. Louis 12 7
New York 8 10
American League
American League
New York 1 3
Detroit 3 6
Detroit 5 6
Called at end of 5th
Washington 9 14
St. Louis 7 14
Philadelphia 12 14
Cleveland 12 12
Boston 0 14
Chicago 3 7
Jayhawk Taxi
TAXI
65
Ike Guffin Fords and Buicks
TIGERS AND SOONERS CLIMB TOWARD BASEBALL VICTORY
Missouri, by holding the Nebraska Cornhoppers to one hit, emerged on the big end of a 9 to 0 score in a Big Ten upset. Miami, by holding the umbia, Friday. Wagner, the Missouri pitcher, allowed one hit in seven innings; and Braunau, his successor, held the lead.
The Oklahoma Sooners climber closer to the Big Six baseball championship by defeating Iowa State 12-6. The Buckeyes have bombs totaled 12 bite off Gustafson.
Aggies Defeat Kansas in Tenth on Squeeze
Victory by 8 to 7 Score K.U. Wins 22 to 16 Friday
16 Friday
Working a perfect squeeze play which scored Alex Nigro from third base, the Kansas Aggies won a 10-inning non-conference game from the second inning to 7. In Friday's game the University team outbatted the Aggies 22 to 16.
Kansas took an early lead only to the score he tied in bid Bud Fisher and Jamie O'Neill, both on men and tie the score at 4 all in the fourth. The lead switched several times until the last of the ninth when Fisher scored on 7 and on hits by Schrader, Hanker, Carter and Price. Nigro was safe on an error but Fisher was safe on his Fisher's saffron.
On a squeeze play the K. U. outfield came in as Aukeer bent to Ross.
Auker who was pounder from the mount yesterday came back today as relief pitcher and won the game.
Kansas 201 010 210 0-7 7
Kansas Aggies 001 010 1-8 7 5
Ross and Trombold; Underwood,
Auker and Schrader, Seaton, ampire.
Climaxed by a 12-run inning in the seventh, Kansas defeated the Aggie baseball team by a score of 22 to 16. The game, although of the usual nine innings, took 3 hours and 15 minutes to play. Of Hitch's 80 hits, went house, ate and returned in time to see the final innings of the game.
Two pitchers had taken the mound before the seventh for the Jayhawkers, and before over the throwing duties following this rally. With the aid of sparking fielding on the part of Ioga and Huloeen, the Agnies were held scoreless at the rest.
Kramer, Cooley, and Bishop were used on the mound, Trombold worked behind the bat.
Home runs were registered by four Manhattan men, and Iroga connected for the only Kansas circuit.
The game Friday will be counted in the Big Six standings; Saturday's will not.
The score by innings:
R H H
Kansas 410 203 1200-22 21 7
Kansas State 017 028 000-16 13
Batteries—K. K., U. Kramer, Cooly Bishop, and Trombold; Agakers, Auker, Nicholson, Cump, Buikstra, and Schrailer.
May Make Attendance Record
Arkansas City—If nothing happens here, she will be gone. Miss Mitilded Granier, high school senior, late or absent from school, she will complete her two years as a student. She has been having missed a day or being tardy.
May Make Attendance Record
Keeler's Book Store
919 Mass. Phone 33
DIPLOMA FRAMING
GRADUATION CARDS
Intramurals
Division standings have been completed for men's intramurals in playground ball. In division two there was a tie between Phi Gam and A.T.O., which will be decided Monday at 4:30. The semi-final contest between the Beta's and the S.A.M. will also be played. Tuesday there will be the semifinals between Coomopolitan and the winner of the A.T.O.-Phi Gam contest. In the finals the games will be played from the games leading in two out of three games.
Beta
Phi PsI
Sig Ep
Triangle
Delta Chi
Sig Alph
Pi, K A.
The division standings are:
Division I
hi Gam
A.T.O.
Delta U.
Kappa Sig.
Delta Tau
Phi Delti
Sigma Chit
Division II
Division III
A.M.
Delta Sigma Lambda
Sigma Nu
Phi Kappa
Pi Upsilon
Alpha Kappa Lambda
*acacia*
Division IV
Josamopitan
Gençuklee County
Beta Tou
Eugene Kaupai
Gayhawk
Hi Chi
Wila Kappa Pi.
Wila Kappa Pi.
Won Los
6 0
5 1
3 3
3 2
2 3
1 5
0 6
In the first round of the horseshoe doubles of the final drawings, Hannon-Benzt Thea Tan, drew a bye. Robert-Brooker, PiNi, also drew a bye. Skinner-Daw, Daw, drunken of Composition, Fri-Mettner, Triangle, drew a bye.
In the first round, final drawings of the tennis doubles Rudolph-Cuttt of Triangle drew a bye. Neil-Phorea, Beta,
Oklahoma Second in Big Six Tennis
The Oklahoma tennis team team finished second to Kansas in the Big Six race by a sweeping victory over Iowa State and two doubles matches required no extra sets to decide the winners.
drew a bye. Broker-Robert, Phil PiI also drew a bye. Dreem-Deleiman of Triangle will play Coleman-Douglas of Sigma Epilon.
Fine Stationery
Want Ads
COMPETENT middle-aged lady desires housekeeping position with employed couple. Phone 1187 R. –182
FOR SALE or rent: Large desirable house partly furnished; close to campa-
sure; suitable for fraternity, society, or club. For information. —187
2180.
HAIR CUTS that fit. Stats combed,
Dendruff dissolved, one application,
25 cents. You wash it out, 14th & Tenn.
Tid, Roy, Ham. —185
LOST sorority sign, Kappa Kappa
Gamma key with name on back, May
13 on Campus. If found call Susan
Hudson, phone 718. —182
A Commencement Suggestion
GRADUATE STUDENT would like a house to care for during the summer References furnished. Call K.U. 23.
**MOTORCYCLE** for sale: Harley 45,
30, perfect condition; small mileage;
price $290. Clyde Yenner. 1139 RhoB
Island. Phone 2539 R. —185
Picture Framing
Keeler's Book Store
939 Mass. Phone 33
WANTED: Typing or stenographic work; careful attention given to arrangement, spelling, punctuation, etiquette, and grammar. (Cf. A.B., A123, Conn. Phone 3102R., -183)
SPEAK-O-PHONE PERSONAL PHONOGRAPH RECORDS
MAGAZINES and Books
Make a record of your voice or of any musical instrument you may play.
Record for Those at Home
For Graduation----
Give to those you care for a memento that will be with them always and that is You as nothing else can be.
Don't delay until the rush of the end of school puts it out of your mind.
FOUNTAIN PENS --- PENCILS
Bell's Music Store
Pennants
WAHL SHEAFFER PARKER
CONKLIN CARTER
By
SETS --- DESK SETS
The name engraved without charge
Rowlands.
TWO BOOK STORES
Individually Tailored
The suit that you graduate in should be just right.
That's the kind you should expect always. Try to get it unless you have it made for you.
Suiting You, That's My Business
SCHULZ, THE TAILOR
Nine Seventen Mass.
A loyal Jayhawk keeps his feet looking their best.
Let us help you keep your shoes looking like new.
It will pay you to look your best
Ku
Electric Shoe Shop
1017 Mass. 11 W. Ninth
Chicken Dinner 50c Hillside Pharmacy
FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERATION
Clarion Radio One Minute Washer Spot Lights, any color to rent.
Shimmons Bros.
Plumbers and Electricians Repair Work a Specialty Phone 161 836 Mass.
look
STORAGE
FOR YOUR Winter Clothing
Guarantee Against
Fire
Fire
Theft
Moth Damage
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NEW YORK CLEANERS No.2 on the Hill Is for Your Convenience Cash and Carry
new york CLEANERS
1
A
WEATHER Generally fair tonight and Tuesday.
Does paid by 7% of the depression. A treasury depression.
VOL. XXVIII
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Death Is Choice of Air Daredevil at Omaha Races
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Charles Holman Loses Life Rather Than Imperil Lives of Thrilled Spectators
20,000 OBSERVE CRASH
Hemsa, May 18—(UP)-Charles H. Osmada* Johnston, Missouri, fami- aviar officer who served at the lives of spectators at the Omaha air race pilots who saw the Omaha air race.
roman tried as spectraturally as he had to plunge a plane struck the ground at a speed of 300 meters an hour before the eyes of 20,000 persons packed in the grandstand at his location.
It was his desire to give that crowd a greater 'brillant than any they had had during the afternoon. And after a Holman flow, Joseph Bowdwin, inspector for the department of commerce, and officials of the police, waited or ground for him to land.
Had he done so safely, his license would have been taken away from him because in giving the crowd its bit of attention they had not spectators living as well as his own.
His body will be sent to his home in Minneapolis for burial.
Miss Ketcham Ends Tour
Professor in Design Visits Several Cities on Trip to Louisville
Miss Rosemary Ketcham, professor of design, returned Saturday from a professional trip which has extended three weeks and included several event
From April to May I, include, Mist Ketchan attended the meeting of the Western Art association at Loma Linda University, and represented representatives from grade school, high schools, college and university art departments in the territory between Alpharetta and Sacramento. Six delegates were in attendance and there were representative exhibits.
Miss Ketcham visited municipal art museums in Cincinnati, Cleveland, Columbus, Toledo, and Miami. Miss Ketcham said she was surprised to find an exhibition of Kansas Art. This loan exhibition had been requested sent from the College Art Association and on display during the entire month of April. In the Chicago museum a specific particular interest is said to yield "Guelph Treasures."
Among the schools of art which Miss Ketchan visited are: The School of Art of the Art Institute of Chicago, the Ohio State University, the art department at Ohio Wesleyan, her alma mater; Kent Teachers College at Ohio schools of art in Toledo and Chicago.
During her trip, Miss Ketcham met several of her former students at Kansas University. In Chicago, she saw Bernard "Poo" McGraw, a notable sculptor in the non-wooded sculpture in the Lordeo Lodge Harriet Adams, 76, is a teacher of design in Kent State Teachers College. She visited Ketcham college where Falks, 23, was enquired as work as teacher in design at Ohio State University, she stated. Fred Burns, who taught one summer at the University has charge of an art shop in Cleveland, Miss
GROUP PICTURES FEATURED IN J-HAWK BUSINESS NEW
The J-Hawk Business News, official publication of the School of Business at the University, which was out recently, contains pictures of the newly elected School of Business officers as well as a group picture of the School of Business. An account of the School of Business day is also contained in the publication.
No.182
LARGE CACHE OF NARCOTICS SEIZED BY FEDERAL AGENTS
7
Tulsa, May 18-(U-UP) The largest cache of narcotics ever found in Oklahoma was seized by federal narcotics enforcement agents on a lot outskirts of Tulsa.
Assistant United States District Attorney Blair said that 220 ounces of morphine and 48 ounces of heroin were seized. One was arrested.
Dills Gets State Job
Charles Dills, e'cI, has been notified that he will be employed after graduation by the state agricultural department plans for the Winfield State Training school. Dills will work under the supervision of the University's quantitative engineering at the University.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS,MONDAY, MAY 18, 1931
EARLENBAUGH WILL PRESENT HER SENIOR RECITAL TONIGHT
Mary Luw Earlenbaugh, soprano, will give her senior recital tonight in the Administration building auditorium at 8; present a program of varied numbers of filght groups in filght numbers by Mozart Schumann and Bach.
Program for Combined Glee Club Is Announced
Lighter numbers will be featured especially in the final group which will be closed with three paradoxes on nurseries rhyms. Her account of a visit to Wagner's Greg number during the program. Miss Earlentaugh is a pupel of Mrs. Alice Moncrieff.
Eight Groups of Songs to Be Given in Concert Tomorrow
The program for the annual concert by the combined glee clubs, which will be given tomorrow evening at 8 in the Sunset Corridor, was announced today in detail.
A wide variety of numbers are to be presented culminated by the singing of two of the school songs by the club members, other numbers being given by group.
Group II: "Melody" (Dawes), "The Cane Brink" (Gardner), by Sol Arthur Robert, violinist.
The complete program is as follows:
Group I: "Now Is the Month of
Maying" (Morley), "The Peaceful
Lake" (Schumann), "Susan Folk
Cane" (Krause) and "Clair de Vale"
(Elam), by the Glee Club with
Dan Bennett, the conductor.
Group III: "From Forest and Stream" (Skilton), words by Roos, including "Bring the Birds," "Cat Tails," "Forest Trails," by "Women's Gleeb Club." Group IV: "The Bigtooth Quarter" (Verda). Group V: "The male quartet composed of Frank Eaton, Don Smith, Robert Milton, and Maurice Ericksen, accompanied by Elin An-
Group V: "Tomorrow" (Straus-Wick) with violin obiigato by Helen Stockwell, "As My Dear Old Mother" (Dovrak-Stebbins) with obiigato by Emily Boll and Maud Persia Hill (Women's Guild Club), or Women's Guild club.
Group VI: "Happy Song" (Gaines),
"Prize Dream" (Hurter) with solo part by boyd Fisher, "Shadow March" (Kountz), by mom Mei's Club club.
Group VII: "Wating for the Kings"
(Trhearne), "Tree" (David), "The Three Singers" (Tours-Harris), by Women's Glee club.
Group VIII: "Tm a Jayhawk" (Bowles), "Alma Mater," by combined glee clubs.
REQUIREMENTS FOR TEACHERS' DIPLOMAS TO BE DISCUSSED
Dean Agnes Husband is director of the Women's Glee club and William Pieler of the Musical Theater for the women and Elmer Anderson for the men.
Discussion of possible revision of the requirements for the University teacher certification to become a lcee before the College faculty at its monthly session Tuesday
Dean J. G. Brandt said today he hoped a large number of the faculty members would attend, since the proxies will be unable to maintain an intimacy to the College.
Religious Directors Mee
Religious Directors' Meet
The board of directors of the Schoo
of Religion held a business meeting a
4:30 this afternoon in Myers hall.
KFKU
--tomorrow morning Miss Ethel Joy Williams, secretary of the W. Y. C. A., will deliver the first of two talks which have been planned for Monday and Tuesday to introduce new women students. The title of her talk will be "Gaining Eireen to Satisfying Friendships and Positions of Student Leaders." This session will be given Tuesday, May 26, by Mary Anna McCracken, instructor in philosophy. These talks are a follow up to a previous workshop on college placement for the benefit of all high school students who graduate this spring.
"Inland Waterway," will be the subject of the talk by M. R. Stuart, instructor in economics, over KPKU this afternoon at 5:45. Following this talk a musical program arranged by Irène Peabody, assistant music teacher at Peris Hill, soprano; Helen Alter, soprano; and Veneta Macleen, mezzo-soprano.
Carroll D. Cark, associate professor of sociology, spoke at 11 a.m. today on "The Challenge of Rural Life," after which a British travel talk was pre-
--once he came to the University in 1888, Doctor Burdick has been delivering addresses at various places both in Kansas and other states. At some places he has spoken that he has given as many as three or four commencement addresses
Just prior to the talk by Miss Willis, Williams M. Helen O. Mahin, associate professor of journalism, will give the session from 4 to 4:30 tomorrow afternoon, the program will consist of numbers which have been played at the famous
Student Hospital for University
LAKES
Only 65 of 907 Seniors Have Paid Class Due
Mrs. J. B. Wattles, who six years ago gave to the University of Kansas a residence hull for self-supporting women students, has provided $725,000 for a 40-bed student hospital, construction of which has already started on the campus. The building will be completed about Jan. 1. Mrs. Wattles some years ago gave to the city of Lawrence a palatial and a nurses home, and more recently decided to the city for a city hall the former Wauters National bank build-
Charles McCreight of the University business office announced this morning that 65 of the 907 students had paid their tuition. The tuition fee is $3.50 and the diploma fee is $10.
Business Office to Accept Fees; May 26 Named as Deadline
The deadline for the payment of dues is May 28 for students to be graduated in June, and July 1 for students after the summer session. Register George O. Porter at 305-674-0000, dpd@porsche.edu given out.
The senior invitations have been received and will be ready for distribution tomorrow. There are approximately two hundred extra copies of each kind. Most of these have already been sold. All orders should be obtainable at the business office.
A new system for the distribution c. diplomas has been decided on by the senior business committee and will be made available to a diploma he must have his receipt for his senior dues stamped by the cap and gown committee, showing that his cap and gown have been issued. He may be exchanged for the diploma at the office of the registrar.
Dick Voran, president of the senior class, has asked seniors pay their due as soon as possible.
Hoover to Slash Budgets
Economy Conferences to Be Held a Presidential Camp
Washington, May 18—(UP) Four more government departments will be called to the Rapidan for economy conferences with President Howard. It was announced on Wednesday that Officials of the treasury, navy, postoffice and agriculture departments have been instructed to make ready their budget books for a call to the presidential mountain camp for a discussion about means and means to cut down expenses.
While the figure was announced from the camp, following the conference with interior officials Saturday and Sunday, the manner in which the savings are to be made is unclear; however, the roads building program in the national parks and the administration of the Indian burial will be cut to make the economy
The order in which they will be called has not been determined. The House officials indicated Mr. Hoover would later give details of how he expects it to effect a saving of $4,000,000 to $5,000,000 in the interior department the corp-
The brick yard swimming hole was the final destination of the department of architecture which hosted the 1926 Masters. The group left the University about 2:30 and the entire afternoon was spent sketching the course layout. M. Kellogg was in charge of the hike.
Architects Go Swimming
Tanks to Replace Horses
Army Announces Disbanding of Cav alley After Firing Efficiency Study
Washington, May 18.—(UP) Cavalry that deserves the name is far to be no more so far as United States is concerned. Announcement to this effect was made by the war department after a long study by Gen. Donovan, chief of staff, and for extensive modern substitutes for he horse.
The cavalry except for small units and perhaps for ceremonial purposes, were the most modern "cavalry man" will have to find some other object for his impressive stature. He can fight fleet tanks heavily armed and capable of going almost anywhere a
The United States cavalry now numbers only 8,000 men. The new tanks, for example, are able to travel a speed range of from 25 to 40 miles an hour. They will be the nucleus of the infantry.
When the court adjourned at noon, Melvin Nelson had finished his appearance. He was then asked for a session to the holidays made shortly after his arrest with the rest of the trial.
BURDICK HOLDS STATE RECORD FOR GIVING GRADUATION TALKS
Iold Trial for McMabar
The trial of Tommy McMahan, the only one of the trio of bandits arrested last Tuesday for a series of sixteen holdings over a period of fifteen years, ended guilty, but is progressing today in district court before Judge Hugh Megh.
The jury which is hearing the testi-
tion, composed of the following:
Douglas詹恩, Edward; A. M. Caulik, D. C. O'Con-
stone, Steven; A. M. Carroll, Steve;
Vineland, Frank Horelli, Elva
Wiley; John Breckelson; E. B. Alen,
Kunawka, and F. P. Learned.
Nelson Verifies Confession to Holdup Fifteen Witnesses Are Subpoenaed
It is expected that the trial will be finished today. County Attorney Frazez is carrying the prosecution and C. C. Stewart was appointed by the county as defense attorney for Melahara. About 60 witnesses were subpoenaed by Franze.
Defense attorneys resumed their efforts to establish allibies for the accused, calling witness of seeing Alton and Johnson the day of the robbery.
Kansas City, May 18 (UP)-The trial of B. J. Warnock was suspended after a lack of participation, in the $45,000 holdup of the Interstate National bank Dec 10, entered its second hearing.
Dr. William L. Burdick of the School of Law who holds the record for having delivered more commencement addresses than any other person in the United States would record will add to his record of 261 addresses by giving four commencement talks in 1947.
Wichita, May 18—(UP) —Business and political leaders of the state were entrusted to Wichita today for the opening day of the meeting of the state chamber of commerce.
Four More Commencement Addresses Will Be Added This Year, Making Total of 265
On Wednesday, Doctor Burdick will speak on "The Price of Success" at Syllvan Grove. He will talk on "The Price of Success" at Mark and Night and on Friday he will give an address entitled "Victory," at El Dorado. On June 26, he will attend the commencement event at Burlington. Last Thursday he gave the commencement call "Victory" at
TWO MEN ON TRIAL IN $45,000
BANK ROBBERY SEEK ALIBIS
State Meeting at Wichita
[Attica
Doctor Burdick was graduated from the Wesleyan University in Connecticut, took graduate work at Harvard in 1889-89, and was graduated from the Yale Law School, running at the law school. He has also done extensive foreign traveling.
he was listed in Who's Who for
the year 1925, is the author of sen-
cial legal treatise *Greece's
gree Mason*, and was Grand Master
of the Kansas Gland Lodge of Marcus in
1947.
Plan for Wheat Relief Presented by Canadian
"Our efforts should be directed to award getting the former a fair wage without increasing the cost of living for farmers, especially in Vermont, who was unanimously elected chairman of the conference on motion of S. R. McKelvey, American delegate, emphasized the necessity of awarding exporting and exporting wheat countries.
Disposition of Surplus and New Handling Program Cited
Ferguson in his address of welcome to the 36 delegates from 14 wheat centers in New York, Staten Island, and two vital problems faced the conferences. One was disposition of present stock, and the other, improved methods of handling stock in the state.
London, May 18—(UP)—A plea for the wheat for a farmer as a means of solving a crisis "affecting all mankind" was voiced by G. Howard Ferguson, chief Canada delegate at the opening of the world wheat conference.
He said that the production of food was the world's greatest industry in the past. He said it was an important part. He insisted that it therefore was essential that wheat reach the consumers according to their needs, and that it be imperative that the farmers receive
a reasonableness, said there was considerable evident of an alarming world-wide surplus of wheat but that he doubted that it would be enough. He insisted the fault lies chiefly with a bad distribution which he hoped the conference would be able to handle.
London, May 18—(UIP) "The United States intends to "dump" no wheat abroad, S. R. Harris said in an international wheat conference which opened today, informed the press, after a preliminary meeting of the UIP delegates. The member of the federal farm board, denied widely printed reports about the dumping of chemicals and quantities, and said, "The United States will maintain a policy of not dumping wheat, regardless of the action of the UIP."
turn on Fire Hose in Hotel
Members of Kansas Baseball Team Indulge in Boyish Prank
Manhattan, May 18 - (UP) - A boy praised was blamed for the difficulty of getting into a University of Kansas baseball team while here for a game, with the Kansas
The boys turned on a fire hose and could not turn it off, with the result that one hallway in a hotel was flooded. No arrests were made and an agreement was reached for those responsible to pay the damages. The hotel did not obtain since hotel officials and authorities agreed to keep the incident quiet.
FRAZEE COMPLETES PROBE;
HAS NOT SEEN LINDLEY YET
Harry Frazier, county attorney, who Saturday evening said he was investigating a disturbance of Friday evening on Massachusetts street, said today he had completed his investigation, but could not conclude yet to confer with Chancellor Lindley.
From several sources statements were made today that Kenneth Mueller, former chief counsel to the House Judiciary Council, had been involved only indirectly in the affair, and was not the plaintiff.
Dean George Shaad left true time
fighting for the University.
He will return to the University
Thursday morning. Thursday night he
will go to Lincoln, Neb., where he will
Dean Shaad to New York
Joanne Greene, c31, underwent an emergency operation for appendicitis in Leavenworth Thursday night. Her condition is reported to be satisfactory.
FOUR PAGES
PIII DELTA KAPPA TO GIVE
SCHOLARSHIP IN EDUCATION
Phi Delta Kappa, the national honorary educational faculties, offer for students the opportunity to $75 to a senior or junior in the School of Education who is preparing for a job.
The scholarship, which was offered for the first time last year, was awarded to Alfredo Bustamente, e3.1. Applications for the scholarship this year may be made to Ms Eugene Galou, chairman of the committee on scholarships.
Entire Army Air Force Begins Invasion of East
600 Planes in Formation 50 Miles Long Pass Chicago in Review
Fairfield Air Depot, Dayton, Ohio May 18—(UP) A thunderning attack of the air, stallwart defenders of the nation's boundaries, made final preparations today for a theoretical invasion of the Northwest West and later the Eastern seaboard.
The first three days of maneuvering here and at Wright field, the sister airport, were designed to give the winged forces pfeffere in flying toward aircraft through the movement of an army enclosed in actual warfare.
The second great review of the air forces was scheduled for early today. A line of planes 50 miles long and including about 690 machines was to pass over the airport, moving over an area bounded by Dayton, Springfield, and Lewisburg, Ohio.
The problem of maintenance of places and supplies and caring for an animal during a storm will out. The serial armada will leave the home field for the first time when it is in bad weather and its ingestion will return later and stage a similar attack on Boston and other cities.
Kansas City, May 18—(UP) "The request of Jeff Griffith for an interview with Earl Quinn, accused of murdering two boys, was denied." *Sweetred,* Kansas City chief of police.
Quinn Interview Is Denied
The denial was a precautionary move against possible eventualities if the judge convicted the former convict charged with a crime that has issued Oklahoma more than 20 years.
Griffith, police captain at Blackwell,
Okla, here for the purpose of questioning Quinn regarding the murder of his daughters.
Father of Murdered Pair Not Allowed to See Accused Siayer
Levenworth, May 18 — (UP) — Charges of illegal possession and sale of liquor were pardoning here today. A lawyer appeared, after a visit on his house last week.
Bootlegging Trips Farmer
The raid was made by C. Morrow, Fred Frey and C. Turner, deputy sheriffs. As the officers lay in wait before the teenage man and two young women drove up. One of the young men knocked at the door, but was not given admittance. As the car drove away, the officers stopped it and questioned the driver.
Leavenworth Man Said to Have Soli Liquor to University Students
The officers said the four were students from the University of Kansas, but their names were not taken as they were not arrested.
Later the officers raided the house and reported seizing 100 bottles of beer.
**Announce R.O.T.C. Honor Students**
Columbia, Mo., May 18—(UPC)—Carl Goetz of St. Joseph, and S. A. Pennsburg, Norborne, today were announced as the two honor graduates among 49 University of Florida students who will become eligible for commissions as reserves in the United States army this year.
Today's Scores
American League
Philadelphia Cleveland ...
000
021
Boston Chicago
001 01
001 00
Washington at St. Louis, no game.
Cincinnati 001 000
Brooklyn 440 001
Chicago 002 20
Philadelphia 010
American Association
Toledo 000 0
Columbus 010 0
St. Louis    000 000
New York    040 010
Pittsburgh    000 010
Baltimore    000 010
National League
Six Men Elected to Sachem Honor Society at Cairn
Speh, O'Leary, Newcomer,
Miller, Fleming and
Wood Are New
Members
DOWNS IS CHIEFTAIN
Smoking the pipe of peace around a blazing campfire, the six new members of Sichuan, honor society for senior women, landed last night at the Rock Chum cliffs.
Preceding the initiation services, Chancellor E. H. Lindley and Prof. Henry Werner, men's student adviser, taught in a classroom where he told how a democracy is superior to an autocracy in that people are able to choose their leaders. But in choosing leaders he pointed out the weakness of the counterfeit instead of the genuine.
Those selected for this distinctive honor are. Fred Speh, killed in an automobile accident May 10. Theodore O'Larry, Lawrence: Dave Newcomer, Jill Gansel, Katie Karner, Katherine City, Mo.; Fred Flemings, Emptytia; and Clair Wood, of Liberal.
"That," he concluded, "was the task of Sachen: to name the real leaders who will continue to grow after they graduate from college." He congratulated him in essentially choosing men who have proved themselves to be leaders.
Werner Tells Sachem History
Werner Tells Sashen History
Vice President, in women, is a short film about a burly beginning almost 20 years ago, the society has grown until it now has a membership of over 300. He spoke to the faculty and student committee for this honor. The unanimous approval of both the faculty and student committee on admittance is necessary before the name is accepted, with the requirements becoming more stringent.
In showing the place Sachem fills in the University standards, Mr. Werner told how the honor man selected each year has generally been a senior. He also explained the new members for their new honor and the old men for their year's activity.
Chief Schemum Vaughn Downa conducted the initiation services with the reeducating of the new man, receiving the ceremony, and pleading to the winds, the earth and to God among new members. With the smoking of the pipe of peace the new man became full of confidence.
Downs Acts as Chief
Folders containing a history of the origin of Sachen and the Rock Chalk pile were distributed by members of the OoI society.
The election of officers for the coming year will be held some time this week, according to Vaughn Downs.
Sentenced to Three Years
Accountant of Charity Funds Pleads to Embezzlement
Kansas City, May 18—(UP) —A sentence three years was imposed on w. R. Bellamy, 48, former accountant for the clarities in chairs, in circuit
Bollamy entered a ples of guilty to boltage of embeblement of $1,398 from the University, where he pernasure was just a few hours after he returned to Kansas City and gave him up, saying he took the money to him. He was engaged. Sinclair, to whom he was engaged.
BIG CROWD HEARS ANNUAL CONCERT OF LOCAL CHURCH
Two seashell groups were sung by the choir, which specialized in that form of music. The group included a string quartet and a solo by Waldenalder Olsen. Individuals, were arranged for the program of the program.
University and Lawrence people filled the First Presbyterian church last evening to perform a concert by the vested choir which, according to Donald M. Swarbron, dean of the College of Music, was the year's director of the choir, was the most successful concert ever given by him.
TWELVE KILLED IN RENEWAL OF FIGHTING IN NICARAGUA
Washington, May 18. (UP)—A renewal of guerilla warfare in Nicaragua was reported to marine corps head-quarters today.
The dispatches contained meager details of five engagements the latter part of her campaign, including an aid and two members of the native Guardia Nationale were wounded.
Will Deliver High School Addresses
Pro. Raymond A. Schweigler, dean of the School of Education, will deliver the commencement address for high schools in four Kansas towns this week. He will speak Tuesday in Westmoreland and Friday in Milwaukee in Glascock and Friday in Millville. He will speak on the subject "Have You Bought Your Ticket?"
1
PAGE TWO
MONDAY, MAY 18, 1931
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDITOR-IN-CHIEP ___ ELIZABETH_MOODY
Associate Editor Associate Editor4 Exam Shade
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IRE FITZISMUNG
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Business Office K.U. 60
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Published in the afternoon, five times a week, an on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Jenaismat of the University of Kaza, from the Press of the Department of Jenaismat.
Subscription price: $4.00 per year, payable in
dollar amounts. Single credit, 5% discount.
Entered as second dolar master September
17, 1949 and third dolar master at Lawrence, Kansas, under act of March 18, 1979.
MONDAY, MAY 18, 1931
NOBLESSE OBLIGE
A recent arrest has been made of a farmer officer of the Men's Student Council and his companion on a charge of disturbing the peace, with further unprovided charges. The case has been submitted to unpleasant publicity, which reflects the willingness of most people to believe the worst of a public official.
When an official of a self-governing association assumes his office, he takes definite responsibilities and obligations along with the honors of his office. It is a case of "noblese oblige," and the student body expects conduct of him which it does not always demand of all of its members. In this case the question involved is whether or not the obligations of a former officer were fulfilled.
SACHEM
At an impressive ceremony last night five men were initiated into the honorary organization of Sachem. Junior men are chosen each year as those men, through their service to the University, and their ability in the classroom, are able to influence student life for the best.
They have received as great an honour as any man can receive while a student here. We congratulate them, not so much on the recognition which they have received, but on the record upon which it was laughed.
DECLINE OF THE CHURCH
Not always are those who are most worthy chosen, for it is humanly impossible to judge absolutely between worth of individuals, but five men have been selected as honesty and as fairly as can be done.
Soviet Russia prohibits religious education. America simply neglects it. Religious ferror is one the decline all over the world, it seems. There must be a reason for this lack of interest in an institution that has played so important a role in the life of civilized man.
The Church, like the spinning wheen in grandmother's attic, has out-lived its usefulness. At one time it was the chief institution for bringing people together where they might enjoy the social pleasure of co-operation in a common interest.
The pioneer church was the center of community life where the lonely inhabitant forgot himself and his selfish interests for a time and realized a broader outlook. There the people chatted and laughed together. There the youth met and made friendships. But with the advent of numerous clubs and lodges this social function of the Church has been filled more effectively. The Church was useful in the past in dispelling fear of storms, disease, and death by attributing these phenomena to an omnipotent being. By establishing faith in a benevolent, omniscient being, people could have greater confidence and freedom in a world they did not understand. —
GYM: AN ENIGMA
Among the great University traditions is the administrative requirement which demands that all students in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences must, in the course of four years, aman ten hours of credit in what is elegantly termed "Exercise." This must be done in order to secure the coveted degree.
or many years the College students of Kansas have suffered under this requirement. It has been the sore spot in the heart of many a senior who deemed it worth while to spend his time in other enterprises, rather than caress heather horses, throw medicine balls, or go back to nature through apish anties on bars, bars, and more bars.
It is argued that gym work is fundamental. It prepares the freshman and sophomore for the hectic life of the upperclassman. It gives the youthful student an insight into physical concepts which henceforth will do away with the old "front porch" and the double chin. Stick to this training you never will be reading advertisements about how to regain lost youth so they say.
The fallacy of this project is apparent. Most students of the University, it normal, will get enough exercise on their own book or in the course of regular events, perhaps with the exception of bookworms. But the worst flaw in the system is the physical education so is inconsistent that it must consider
It is a notable fact that the School of Business and the School of Medicine do not require courses in Exercise And we ask, why? Are not the boys on today's School of Business the magnates of tomorrow? Are they not the ones who will sit in staff directors' conference rooms, heavy with the smoke of those good two-bit cigar? If our School of Business is not too much of a failure, such will certainly be the case. Why, then, should these men not learn how to keep physically fit? And obviously, a physician should know something about fundamental principles of exercise.
On the other hand, consider the College students. They, poor souls, will be condemned to such effeminate pastimes as loading cement, sucking greasecreams, or other mental tasks. Then consider the poor reporter from the departments of journalism. Of course he won't even have to walk much.
The University should be consistent.
If we are to become shives to MacPaddenium, let the whole student body join hands in the movement. Let us take ten hours of gym every year, and book forward to the day when K. U. will have more champion wrestlers than any other school in the Big Six.
Is there any good reason why the theater players should join forces with Spring in daring its away from our books?
A PROTEST
Throughout the entire year, the bee films have been scheduled for the first three days of the week at each of the three theaters in Lawrence. This practice, although undoubtedly it is psychologically correct from the standpoint of the theater manager, is not fair to the students. One of two undesirable things will happen; either the student will cast his lessons to the four winds and attend the movie, or he will study and miss a good movie in which he might have been interested in had it been scheduled for a week-end.
The students of the University create practically all of the trade for Lawrence moving picture theaters. In deference to this fact, and to the fact that the general public desires it, a change should be made in scheduling the various attractions at the theaters. A more perfectly balanced program should be presented, with the best pictures at the close of the week.
At the Recital
A favorite Hill violinist was presented yesterday afternoon when Darleya Kueestiner, pupil of Waldemar Kueter, auditioned the Administration auditorium. Muke Kueerstine has been watched with interest by her friends throughout her years of study in the University and is accompanied with her performance yesterday.
Rv Lela Haeknev
The program was an interesting one, and included the works of a number of composers. Purpurea the best received piece is *D Major*, (Pagani). Throughout this number Mrs Kuester articulately describes her performance, and encroaches. The concerto is one of the most difficult numbers for the violin and it was安宁 to hear it
Third group of numbers included (four tone poems of a delightfully delicately rendered form, the next d'Erlangen), the next 'Gavette' (Pouper-Aur), the next 'Hille' (Hue), and the next 'Melange'.
The Christian Science society will meet Tuesday at 7:30 in room 50 sub-leavement of the Union building. All interested are invited to attend.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXVIII  Monday, May 18, 1921 No. 182
COLLEGE FACULTY;
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY:
COLLEGE FACULTY
The faculty of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will meet Tuesday,
May 15, at 4.39 p.m. in the auditorium on the third floor of central Administration
building.
E. H. LINDLEY.
Anyone desiring the 1931 Jayhawks may call at room 5 on the Union build
ing. 1931 JAYHAWKER STAFF.
JAYHAWKER:
The Kagas Phi student farewell meeting will be held at 7 cck Tuesday evening at Meyers hall.
CLARICE SHORT, Publicity.
KAPPA PHI:
ppp
There will be a meeting of Pen and Scoll, Tuesday, May 19 at 8 p.m. in the rest room of central Administration building.
VIRGINIA RUFL
PHI CHII THETA.
Fil Chi Thai will have a meeting Tuesday, May 19, at 7 p.m. in room 4 Memorial Union building.
IRENE MALONE, President.
2 LAMBDA THETA;
Plain Tales
CENTER FOR LABORATOIRE THETA's annual strawberry festival will be held Tuesday, May 10, at 12:30 or 2014 Macomb Street. This is the final meeting of the Festival Committee.
BETTY M. CORBY, Secretary.
SCHOOL OF EDUCATION SCHOLARSHIP
Phi Delta Kappa, national honorary educational internship offer for届 1033-125, to a senior or junior in the School of Education, who is preparing for a life career in education, a gift scholarship of 495. Applications may be submitted from Friday to Saturday by email to E. GALLOU, Chairman, Commisison on Scholarships.
Miss Kuresteiner was excellently accompanied by Miss Evelyn Swarthout.
*number* (Pugnani-Kreisler) The last tested a package of Redman chewing gum is beautiful in itself and was tobacco beading out of the hip pockets.
Miss Koeleister is an expert with the voice in the technical sohes. She also has a wonderful consistency, as a rule, beautiful done. There are a few times, however, when she has not been playing for the compositions she plays. Her leavening is bread and amys, but there is no crust.
The last group of the program was composed of an interesting composition by Misa Kuersteer herself. It was named "Trio in C Major for Piano, Violin and Guitar" to move the movements. "Allegro" representing T west African drum call, and "Largurte" and "Rondo", which were intertwined along the same line. The compositions were a piano, wood, Walden Kohl, violin and Karl Kuersteer, viola.
The opening number "La Folia (Variations Serieses)" by Corello showed her excellent understanding of life and how the unbelievable made greet progress since her senior aerial a year ago. She is a candidate for her Master's degree in viosu
Mr. Dill: Say, there was a girl looking for you while a age ago.
Mr. Flint: Was she a blood or a female?
-AND HIS GRADE?
One German student told his instructor that if it kept on raining, they would have to do as they do in Germany.
"What do they do in Germany when it rains?" anxiously inquired the instructor.
"Let it rain," replied the student.
During the baseball game with the University of Oklahoma last Wednesday, the carve eye of a Kansas fan den
MURRAY'S TOBACCO
"Hey, does the governor furnish you with tobacco?" asked the curious and apparently hungry Jayhawker.
IMPRISONED
---
The Campus Muse
If I could hear just once the meadow-lark
Of earth at noontide; if I could but glance
In springtime, or could hear the west wind, dance
Stretching away in endless majesty.
But once for mile on mile, and see the plains
Over my cheek, and feel the moon warm breath
Of earth at noontide; if I could but
Then could I live again, though buried here
Where trees and houses have en
shrouded me
-Frederick Wirth.
Hickory Flat, Miss. (UP) A mother dog dog was the victim of her litter which resulted in the death of the fox is raising the fox purs with her own
Will Bring a
Calling—
12
1
2
Hunsinger Taxi
Panamas - Sailors - Leghorns - Milans
$3.50 to $8.50
Wednesday is Official Straw Hat Day
Rental Tuxedos for sale at $10 to $16
Reach for a STRAW instead of a felt!
Ober's
HEAD TO TOE OUTFITTERS
FASHION SKITS
By KANSAN FASHION EDITO $ ^{b} $
T
T
Evening Gowns to Mold Figure; Lean to Cotton
Jean Patton endorses evening palamas in flowered taftas or moiré, frankly troused, tight at the hips, with a long tail of discoiled bodies, but tailored masculine jacketes. Ankle length evening gowns trimmed with handkerchief pointed feathers are notable. Some unlined garments appear on afternoon coat and dresses.
Further mid-season showings confirm the straight daytime silhouette. Evening gowns mold the face, revealing long sleeves. Favorite evening hems are ankle or slipper length, though Lelong shows side trains. Tunic and bodice wear waist deep in back. Lelong favors fox trimmings for dressy daytime wear. Patton looks tailored coat frocks of men in sitting with an elbow tucked under the hip flat fur. Fox collars with corded fabric tubes protecting the fur from wear at the back of the neck are an afternoon dress.
Confirm Silhouette
VII
Paris likes very square or rectangular matches for traveling this season, especially those of the glamour fans are the favorite fabrics for those bags that fasten by a zipper across the top.
White and Pastels Prove Favorite
But for general use, the purses take on a more decorate value, matching the costume or in most cases, the shoes and socks. The more decorated material with embroidery trimming.
Linen has become a favorite fabric with the popularity of linen shoes. Leather is used more for stable and durable shoes, but less of a fad than the fabric purse.
Colors
Linvin also favors cotton evening frocks. Her gown, entirely made of horizontal bands of organza, that have the bodice and upper skirt in white and the lower skirt in celestial blue, are wrapped in red, red, and orange the season's runners.
Some of Paul Poiret's very grandest evening ensembles are all cotton. One in particular has a frock in orchid-pink organdie and a jacket of white organdie with bell buttons on triple circular floures in orchid-pink. This frock is worn with a bunch of violets at the belt and with violet silk-mesh mitts.
Dame Fashion Brings More Novel Effects
Mine. Silimone Damaria chose one of the new beige and brown newly designed dresses, which are part at Ciro's. The suit is designed with a simple dress and hip length skirt. A wide belt and sleeves. A shoulder flower of brown velvet and a beret of beige crush straw
- Costume color combinations are growing more varied each day. Brown is combined with pale green couples pales blue or cherry red, and black is worn with opaline green and aquamarine. Gray are another favorite combination.
Shorter Skirt Idea
Wide Suede Belts Appearing in Favor
1930s
A waistline position, like the skirt length, gives further rise to whether or not you will be yourself or take what is given you. A great many skirts shorter in effect by the use of transparent hems to match the color of stockings, and and this looks to me as black stockings for evening wear as they are made for lightening up an inked look or horsehair braid or almost anything transparent.
Afternoon frocks, morning dresses and suits all have one silhouette that is new, and in common—the straight skirt. In afternoon frocks it gains fullness, and the waist ruffles. Some of the street suits have tuckable skirts, as Chantal shows them.
The evening jumper frocks that are so smart now are available in the light lace or embroidered chiffon jumper may be worn with its own evening skirt or shirt, and it can also be worn for afternoon.
Another novel idea to give a shorter skirt effect is that created by Molyneux. He shows embraced shaded satin slips under black or dark-colored evening gowns. These begin at the top of the frock and tie on off to almost a flesh.
Redfern, for example, shows a weekend evening frock in beige and black cotton lace that has a separate skirt and waist. The frock is cropped at the edge laced with tiny black ruffles. There's a brief, short-sleeved bolero of dark lace to turn it into a late afternoon gown. Wear a black cotton brooch backside skirt, shortened of the lace.
Luisee the dottered swiss bolero suits and flowered cotton coat fworn with winky white blouse bleuches and plain chic dresses are the best word in heat weather chic.
Five and six iron belts of suede or plain or patent leather are worn with many coats and some dresses.
Lucie Prayy favors contrasting three-quarter or seven-eights coats for daytime. She lengthens jackets to below waist, even wet evening coats are floor length.
Jewelry designers are competing, it seems, to see who can produce the greatest number of jewelry designs that achievement is a marvous effort all set over with diamonds. This pendant, with its magnificent design, is into three brassels and four broaches.
COUTURE
Fresh accessories noted these first sunny days at the Ritz are white hair buttonhole flowers on tailored suits; Schiaparelli's bianco birche insertion ties, a black pearl necklace and base of white pique ring in back with plain black wool frock.
Suits are featured in a variety of short-jacketed modes, having collars of fur or fabric, with fox accented in fur.
The straight waist-length jacket sometimes contrasts with the skirt. Jackets of this type are also worn with one-piece dresses.
Sailor bats have come out with the sun, the favorite brim be slightly depressed in the center front a la Tallest.
Tennis Dress
New Weaves, Colors, Designs, Add Smartness
Frocks Well-Tailored
Buttens and Belts Are Here for Summer
Cotton mesh, cotton tweed, cotton net, pinie, corduroy, hatsuit, organz, Handkerchief linen printed in good design, handkerchief marvelous in color, dark linen suits and bright linen pajamas, these are some of the fashions that are bound to tempest. The fabrics are durable and task of assembling a vacation wardrobe. For cotton and linen have become so variegated and are so imaginatively treated that one can easily imagine them for all occasions from sports to evening, with nothing else. But it could be done and this very fact emphasizes the long fashion strides these fabrics have taken in
For sports things, a new fabric has
i speared that is causing a good deal of
comment in the market right now.
It is called cordkint, and looks just like
jacket string. The appliqué—suit of
wavey string in a casual coat
wave and grand colors.
The town cottonts go in for small light designs on dark grounds, and are especially happy in dresses and jackets. They can be obtained at prices that will delight birrty souls, and at the same time be entertained; they will be I peraculated by critical eyes.
Another cotton fabric which aroused our enthusiasm is a new swing weaker than the traditional ones and belts, you will find, contribute a lot to the performance value to portraits fashion this season.
B
Something other than the conventional bag is a big garden hat of lovely, loosely woven straw in pretty colors—red, rose yellow, and blue—and fused into a bow, to hang over the arm. The hat, lined with silk, is designed as a practical vanity case, holding the usual compass of perhaps a pocket watch or an accessory for Summer dance freaks. They are amusing, too, with the fully organise, eyeball castet and dotted wisp dresses that are being to be worn at country weddings and party parties.
In the accessory field, cottonts and linens are both enjoying a triumphant season. Linen sacks hold blouses and dresses; cotton hats and blouses are irresistible. Cotton is smartly represented in string berets, pimple flowers, and glittered linen shoes, attached gloves and lile mesh hose.
Bows, saws, cupel and peplum combine in this popular type of sleeveless frock which even now, in printed silk versions, is beginning to peep out from under coats. For that extra 'daredevil' dress, it needs a floral design and for summary occasions it lends itself to cycler batiste, printed lawn or linen.
Worth announces that royal blue is the favorite color of his smallest clients nowadays. It is often combined with black and white, but purple and Fuchsia paint another color worth watching. Worth's leopard skin belts and caplets are the last word in summery wear.
Fresh accessories noted these first sunny days at the Ritz are white lace buttonhole flowers on tailored suits; Schiaparelli's linchen lace insertion tie, a white silk buckle on a black box of white pique buttoned in back with a plain black wool fock.
Many white accessories are worn with blue, brown and black this season. A chic little tafel scarf, stitched in black, is a fetching example.
MONDAY, MAY 18. 1931
A
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
A
ALWAYS STOP THE CHANGE.
Hill Society
Call K. U. 25 before 12:30 p.m.
Alpha Delta Pi Celebrates Founders Day
Akgha Delta Pi celebrated the eighteenth anniversary of its founding with a gathering on Friday, January 25th. Decorations for the occasion included blue and white flowers consisting of iris and white spirea. The group also carried out in blue and white, the sorority colors. Toasts were given by O. Foster, Q. Force, the sorority boss, and K. Garrison, Betty Dumurre, 36, Kansas City, Mo. Betty L胡贤, 34d
KU
Engagement of Eunice Wallace Announced
The guest list also included Mr. and Mrs. George O. Foster, Mrs. Helen Webb Matthews, Mrs. Hazel Bookt, Mrs. Marahan, and Ruth Parry of Lawrence.
Leslie Walthace, secretary to Governor Harry Woodring, has recently announced the engagement of his daughter, Emuice, to James C. Holborn son of her late husband, J. C. Holburn of Pokea. The marriage is to take place in September.
Wheeler Speaks at Chi Delta Sigma Breakfast
Miss Wallace, who was a former student at the University of Kansas, is at present editor of "The Harp" in poetry magazine published at Larned.
Mr. Mohler is a graduate of Wash-
burn College and is employed in the
offices of the Southwestern Bell Tele-
phone company at Topeka.
Dr. Raymond H. Wheeler spoke to the Dr. Chi Deltasigma fraternity on "Prentice Spirit" at the fraternity's chapel, where he gave a lecture given at the chapter house Sunday morning. Other speakers were R. C. Kewenberg, Kingwell Clark, Schlapman, Lavon Kristen, Theodore Perkins, S. H. Bartley, and Walter Boster, teachers.
Doctor and Mrs. Wheeler, and Mr. and Mrs. Bartley were special guests of the fraternity at this breakfast.
Rifle Clubs Hold Picnic
Chaperons were Major and Mrs. W, C. Koenig, Licent. and M, E. H. Coe and Sergent and M, C. E. Engle. Delta Zeta Reute Bridges
The Women's Rifle Team entertained the Men's Rifle team with on all day games. The women were the best of Lawrence yesterday. The picnic was the result of a shoulder to shoulder match between the teams in which the Women's team won. The day the shooting was about to begin.
Searab Society Entertained
Delta Zea security will give a benefit bridge at the chapter house this afternoon. The chapter house will raise funds for their school at Best, Ky. This bridge, which was scheduled for last Monday, was postponed due to the budget cuts four University students were killed.
Twenty-one members of Scarab were present at the dinner given in honor of that organization by Pref. Joseph M. Kellogg, head of the department of food and drink at the Colonial Tea room. Bridge was played following the dinner.
Two out-of-town guests were present; Earl Allen, B.S.24, and Logan McKibble, a former student, both of Kauai. The two other former Kauai kids are former members of Searab.
Alpha Delta Pi Announces Engagement
Alpha Delta Pi announces the engagement of Miss Ruth Mullin, Edidorde
ONE
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·IT WON'T GET YOU
Dr. Pepper
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5¢
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AT
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to Mr. Byron Sarvis, instructor in psychology and also a graduate student. The engagement was announced at the Founder's Day dinner yesterday. Miss Mullin was a student in the college and is a member of Dehn Ci帅 fraternity.
K. U. Dames To Meet
The last meeting of the K. U. Dames will be held Wednesday, May 28, at the home of Mrs. Charles Oakes, 1905 Maine at 2:30 p.m.
Wednesday
The assisting hostesses will be Mrs Reed Milligan, Mrs. Neal Carman, Mrs. Harold Null.
Professor Geltch Gives Studio
Recital
Waldemar Geleth, professor of violin at the University, gave a studio recital Saturday for his students. He was playing the piano by Eta Génetsch-Geleth.
His program included the following numbers: Concerto, A Minor, (Vivialda); Concerto, D Major, (Paganini); and Concerto, D Major, (Brahms).
Delta Uniellon Hay Sisters' Day
Among those who attended Sisters' Day at the Delin Upsailon house on Sunday were Dr. and Mrs. C. D. Watson, Robert Laskey, Marian Lawrence; Mrs. Murray Martin, Marquette Sayler, Robert Lashley, and Hazel May Limpkin, Topika.
Pen and Scroll will hold the last meeting of the year tomorrow evening in the rest room of the central Administration building at 8 p.m.
Guests at the Alpha Omicron Pi house yesterday were Mrs. Florence B. Merge, Mayne Johnson, Amelia Wendel. Ms. Merge and Mr. Merge, Edwin Ephraim Phipps, all of Kansas City; Helen Foy and Ellen Davis of Wichita; John A. McCallum and Frances "Dwell of Wellborn"
Guests at the Sigma Kappa house yesterday were Betty Carroll, Pauline Cunningham, Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Pischer, Mr. and Mrs. Watson, an of Dyron Gunnis, Cunningham, Mariann, and Leigh Churchill of St. Joseph, Mo.
Mary Lou Becker of Cherryvale, and Peggy Sherwood of Kansas City were week end guests at the Gamma Phi Betn house.
Sunday dinner guests at the Alpine Chio Gisga house were Dr. and Mrs. S. M. Milllion, Amungut; Mr. and Mrs. L. O'Meara; Mrs. and Mrs. Louise Horton; Kansas City; Ida Jones, Arkansas City; Rosalind Noble, Pratt, Louise Walters; Cloyd Coy and Walter Sanders, Kansas City.
Dinner guests at Corbin hall yearly, were Mrs Misha Hupper, formerly a professor of sociology at the University, Mr. and Mrs P. C. Cluck University, Mr. and Mrs P. Fells, Tails, and Miss Patricia Hoffer, Topper,
Louise Corcoran, of Severance, and Clare Hirts, of Kansas City, were dinner guests at the Theta Phi Alpha house yesterday.
Alpha XI Delta had as dinner guests yesterday Virginia Compton, Kansas Dick Kuechle, Kick Kick Ward Solomon; Mevin Bick Elizabeth Sherbon, Marian Eubank, Miss Elizabeth McCruiter, and Miss Muskelliness; Mrs. Chris Watson, function City
George P. Thompson of Ottawa was a guest at the Kappa Alpha Theta house yesterday visiting his daughter, Ruth.
10
New Summerfield Scholars at K. U.
-with—
Lewis Stone
Irene Rich
Leon Vaney
For All
Whose
Hearts Are
Young!
added—
Comedy - Novelty - News
The third group of Kansas high school graduates, to be awarded Summerfield Scholarship at the University for the year 1981-32, contain 13 names. The boys who thus start their University courses are:
Alpha Gamma Delta announces the engagement of Helen Poden to Ted Kaufman, a member of Phi Mu Alpha fraternity.
Week end guests at the Alpha Delta
Friends Hall, Howitzer, Mission,
Adam Hall, Kennesaw State,
D dammire, Maxine Kennedy, Kansas
City, Morie Floorz, Stutshaus,
Mahieu
Back row - Chewy White, Norton; Mergent Myland, Chapman; Robert Bruden, Wichita; Alfred L Baldwin, Wichita;
middle row - Otis Bruden, Conway Springs; Everett M junction, Edward City; Edward Foward, Norman P;
Henderson, Evan J.
Sunday dinner guests at the Phi Gamma Delta house were Helen Reigart, Velma Long, Art Baker, Walter Fuldon, and Don Warner.
Dinner guests at the Gamma Phi Beta
Theater, Kansas City and Dana-
hery Henderson, Kansas University.
Backer, Cherryvale; Virginia Hudson,
And, Mr. and Mr., A. M. G.
Judley, Kansas City.
Kappa Kappa Gamma entertained nt
Helen Peden, Virginia Moling, and Ruth Balleh, Kansas City, and Hal Davis and Connie Swentz Topela, were among the winners. Al Gamma Delta house Eunday.
FATHERS SON
--dinner yesterday Fred Nordstrom,
Steve Husted, Irwin Craig, John Fritz-
gerald, and Denny Kleeper of Wichita.
Front row - Elden Johnson, Luroy; Harold Patterson, Lyons; Almond Shaw, Bollville; James H. Lawson, Lawrence
Hupper, Baker, Mullen
N O W!
And What A Show!
LET'S EAT!
BOOTH TARKINGTON'S MASTERPIECE
of Laughes and Heart Appeal!
WHERE?
Shows 3-7-9
PATEE
BREAKFAST
7:30-8:45
WHEN?
LUNCH
11:30-1:30
DINNER
5:15-6:30
The Cafeteria
Where Big Pictures Play
Nothing is good enough but the best
--dinner yesterday Fred Nordstrom,
Steve Husted, Irwin Craig, John Fritz-
gerald, and Denny Kleeper of Wichita.
Bernice Nelson and Polly Barber, students at the Kansas City junior college, were week end guests of Mildred Grau-erbolt at Westminster hall.
Sunday dinner guests at the Acacia house included Dr. R. C. Moore, Muriel Valker, Roberti Works, and Mr. Wendy Saxby. The children, Behrbart are from Kansas City.
Out-of-town guests who attended the Acacia spring party Saturday night were Barret Sharp, Wichtia; Harley Miller, Grace Eadie, Wheeler, all of City; Derrity. McCleland Brunwick萧, and Marie Poe, Mkherpson.
B. G. SMITH
Cecil Miller and Harrison Van Akin from the Manhattan chapter of Beta The Pi were week end guests at the local chapter house. Other guests at the Beta house were John Cain, Burtles, Akla, and Robert Hill, Independence.
"STRAW HAT TIME Wednesday the Day
A wonderful selection of hats here for your choosing
Sennit Sailors . . . $2.50 to $5
Legborns ... $4.50
China Braids . . . $2.50 and $3
Panamas ... $5
"You'll like the new straws. She will like them, too."
Get one today-
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
BROTHERS
Gifts of Charm for the GRADUATE
Any girl would rather have a gift of jewelry that she can treasure for all the years to come. You'll find a beautiful selection of gifts here, including watches . diamonds . crystal necklaces . brilliant ear rings . make up boxes . pendant . bracelets and electric clocks.
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
Delta Upson had as week-end guests James Gilmore and Philip Watts, both of Independence.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
FRIGIDAIRE
REFRIGERATION
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One Minute Washer
Spot Lights, any color to rent.
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THE GREATER DICKINSON
Three Women Shared His Love; He
TONIGHT - TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY
Took from Them but Never Gave!
A Paramount Picture
William
POWELL
in
"Ladies'
Man"
with
KAY
FRANCIS
also—
These three women shared his love; thousands begged for the privilege! Yet to this romantic race of the hearts of women were shuffled like cards. . . a penalty nobody, no one, knows. And ginnified high for a glittering spot in the smart set.
Usual Time and Price
Selected Short Units
so by,
who a set.
VARSITY
THE HOME OF THE JAYHAVK
ONIGHT - TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY
Funnier Than a Family in an Austin Car!!
fix CYLINDER LOVE
Thrill-a-second . . . Laugh-a-minute
The gas tank was full—but his pockets were empty. His wife chided and friends chiseled—'til newlywed romance backfired!
—with—
Edward Everett Horton
Una Merkel - Sidney Fox
Spencer Traey - El Brendel
Usual Time and Prices
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, MAY 18, 1831
PAGE FOUR
Athletic Coaches to Attend Big Six Parley at Lincoln
Annual Directors' and Conference Faculty Meeting Will Begin Thursday
SHAAD IN NEW YORK
Forrest C. Allen, director of athletics, and Dean George C. Shaad, the Kansas faculty representative in the Big Six, will attend the Harpersburg, Brutus Hamilton, Steve Hinson, and Mike Getto, will attend the "Big Six" annual directors' and conference faculty representatives meeting at Lincoln, Neb., Thursday, Friday, and Saturday.
Dean Shaad is at present in New York on business, the nature of which could not be learned; he will return to Lawrence Thursday morning and leave.
Allen to Sabethea Wednesdays
Alben will leave for Sabetha Wednesdays. She will be departing commencement address that nigh leaving immediately afterward for Lin
The annual directors meeting will start at 9:30 each morning in the Lincoln Building, Six' football, basketball, and wrestling schedules for the coming year will be agreed, football admission prices discussed, and dates set for the nine directors' rules interpretation meetings and the December conference meetings.
University of Arkansas
Mr. Allen and his Shad will also attend Friday night at the Shrine Country club, given by the University of Nebraska for all visiting directors, representatives, coaches and officials. The annual golf tournament for visiting officials will be played Saturday morning at the Shrine Country
At 2 p. m. Friday preliminary trials for the third annual "Big Six" track and field championships will start at the Nebraska Memorial stadium; Jack Graves City, a champion membership will be held Saturday afternoon.
The K U. basalball team will play Nebraska Friday afternoon and Saturday; then they will leave for Annes Monday; then they will play Monday and Tuesday.
---
Yesterday's Results
National League
R 11
Pittsburgh 5 10
Boston 9 9
Cincinnati 7 13
Brooklyn 5 11
St. Louis 6 9
New York 1 8
American League
American League
19 H
New York 8 H
Detroit 5 H
(First Game)
Washington 1 8
St. Louis 7 9
(Second Game)
Washington 4 10
St. Louis 2 6
Philadelphia 15 18
Cleveland 10 16
Boston 1 5
Chicago 2 6
American Association
R H
(First Game)
Milwaukee 5 8
Kansas City 10 14
(Second Game)
Milwaukee 5 9 1
Kansas City 5 11 5
(Called at the end of the twelfth, darkness)
Big Six baseball standings:
| | Won | Lost | Pct. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Oklahoma | 6 | 1 | .875 |
| Missouri | 6 | 1 | .875 |
| Kansas Aggies | 4 | 1 | .875 |
| Iowa State | 2 | 3 | .900 |
| Nevada | 2 | 5 | .255 |
| Nebraska | 0 | 6 | .000 |
The events will be 50-yard dash, high jump, shot put, running broad jump, three-12, 75-yard dash, 60-yard relay, level (level), 290-yard relay, and 100-yard dash.
Intramurals
The freshmen and juniors will combine against the sophomores and seniors in the women's interclass track meet to be held Thursday, May 21, at
capsons of the class teams are:
freshmen, Mae Ona Gwartney; sophomore, Katherine and Elizabeth Moxley; junior, Margaret Lawson; senior
**Games** scheduled for Wednesday at 4:30 are: Freshmen vs. sophomores; juniorvs.seniors. Games to be played in the morning are: freshman vs. sophomore vs. seniors; sophomore vs. seniors.
Cris Davis The officials have not yet been determined.
Election of captains *of* the class baseball teams was held Friday. Fern Baker was chosen captain of the freshman team, Berta Wilhelm of the sophomore team. Elizabeth Bryan of the seventh team. Davidson captain of the senior *team*.
Two games were to be played today, but were postponed because of the weather. They were to be seniors vs. freshmen; sophomores vs. Juniors.
New Tennis Title Holder to Meet Kansas Aggies
Same Jayhawker Squad to Engage in Matches Away Tuesday
With the taste of a Big Six tennis championship just next door, we move to Manhattan tomorrow to engage the trailing Aggies in a return meet in the af-
According to Coach W. R. Smith, the regular team composed of Junior Coen, Leonard Prosser, George Hurd, George Lewis and Will McCormack this cup. It has not yet been determined whether or not the two return matches with the Aggies and Missouri will be counted in the final Big Six game. The regular team composition will not be affected if they are.
$ \alpha $ repeated victory is expected over the Agamemmos tomorrow, as little trouble was had in the match with them last Friday on the local courts.
The Missouri match Thursday will afford the last opportunity for Kansas net hurtuates to their champs. Missouri matched with Missouri, played at Columbia, May 1. May was the only one the Jay-Z team won in columns. It resulted in a tie, 3 to 3.
Kansas to Battle Huskers
Baseball Teams to Play in Lincoln Over Week-end
Kansas baseball nine plays a decisive Big Six series this week end at Lincoln with the cellar Nebraska team. The final series of the season will be at Iowa State on May 25 and 26.
A double victory for Nebraska this week end will send the Jayhawkers into the postseason, which will be accompanied by the Cornhuskers. The Missouri team has been the surprise of the league so far this year. They have combined good pitching from their sophomore hitters, Wagner Meyer and Jordan Hines, timely hitting to tie for first place in the Big Six with the Oklahoma team.
KENNEDY
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General Electric
Refrigerators
If the arrangements are made for the above series, it should be a battle throughout. A hurry due between Okazaki and Wagner, or between Okazaki and Wagner, of Missouri, will probably be one of the features of the series. Wagner best Kansas in his start against Kentucky, but he did nine defeated Cannon after he entered the game in the second inning as a relief pitcher. Kansas was the first team this year to defeat Cannon and Okaas-
FOR SALE or rent: Large desirable house partly furnished; close to campus; suitable for fraternity, sorority, or climbing club. For information about 2180.
Want Ads
Send the Daily Kansan home.
HAIR CUTS that fit. Stats combed,
Dandruff dissolved, one application,
25 cents. You wash it out, 14th & Teen.
Tid, Roy, Ham. — 183
MOTORCYCLE for sale: Harley 45,
30, perfect condition; small mileage;
price $200. Clyde Yennner. 1198 Rhode
Island. Phone 2539 R. —185
WANTED: Typing or stenographic work; careful attention given to arrangement, spelling and punctuation. Gerrande F. Evans, A.B., 1123 Chennai. Phone 31028 - 183.
GRADUATE STUDENT would like a house to care for during the summer. References furnished. Call K.U. 23.
-183
Do You Believe in the Luck of a 4-leaf Clover?
We have a better luck story.
Keep your shoes shined and repaired, and you
will always be lucky.
Electric Shoe Shop
1017 Mass. and Shine Parlor 11 W. Ninth
$
$50,000
Paid to Winners of
CAMEL CONTEST!
R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company takes pleasure in announcing that the decisions of Judges CHARLES DANA GIBSON, ROY W. HOWARD and RAY LONG in the $50,000 Camel Prize Contest have been reached and that prizes accordingly have been awarded as follows;
First Prize. $25,000
JAMES THOMAS SHARKEY, 101 Train Street, Dorchester, Mass.
Third Prize, $5,000
MRS. WALTER SWEET, Navy Yard, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Second Prize $10,000
JULIUS M. NOLTE, Glen Avon, Duluth, Minn.
5 Prizes of 8500 each
5 Prizes of $1,000 each
C. FARTWRIGHT, Transep n'Rilgs, Washington, D. C. EDITH COCHRANE, Glowe Ave., Darien, Conn.
BARBAMA LAWLESS, Ardmore, Fla.
RIVERWOOD, New York, N. Y.
RICHARD W, VOCT, Green Bay Road, Waukegan, Ill.
B. F. FRANKLIN, HI, 53 Kirkland St. Cambridge, Mass.
JOHN B. RCAHTHY, 721 Main St. Wilmington, Ga.
FREDERICK E. ROHNSON, Cornell Beach, Calif.
BILL LAMBERT, N.C., 906 E. 23rd St. Iowa City, IA.
DR. D. H. SOPER, 83 E. Brown City, Iowa, Ia.
MARIE ALBERTS, 6232 Saplanding Ave., Chicago
W. B. BARKER, JR, 1420 N. Spruce, Winston-Salem, C.
EUGENE BARTON, 3625 Laz LaSt. El Paso, Texas
MES, EWD F. DALY, 1133 Louisville St., St. Louis, Mo.
WM, G. M. BACCHER, 308 N. Front St., Conway, Ark.
LEROY FAIRMAN, 69 Dartmouth St., Forest Hills, N.
KATHYNE R. FRANCIS, 448 E. 224 St., Baltimore, Md.
W. KOHN, S. FERNAN, 700 N. New York,
C. W. GRANGE, 2136 Central St., Erie, Ohio.
G. S.CRAYBILL, Paxtonville, Pa.
IOHN I. GRIFFIN, 1208 Jackson Pueblo, Colorado.
JOHN I. GRIFFIN, 1208 Jackson, Puerto, Colorado
DAVID C. HILL, PEYTON and Arlington Rida, York, Pa.
25 Prizes of $100 each
ELIZABETH JARRARD, Porter Aptis, Lanning Mich., I W. KEATING, 523 Povert Ave., Cleveland, Mich. H J.KENNEDY, 2627 W. State St., Milwaukee, WI JOHN KIPLAINEPLE, West Paris, Maine DR. CLITFON B. LECHI, 211 Angell St., Providence, R.L EDWARD MARTIN, 121 Liddel St., Buffalo, N.Y. MRS. L. C. MILLARD, 609 Stockley Gardens, Norfolk, Va UEGENE SATURNS, 745 Chapel St., Ottawa, N.J. UGENE SATURNS, 745 Chapel St., Ottawa, N.J. UGENE SATURNS, 745 Chapel St., Ottawa, N.J. DR. C. THOMAS, Mount Airy, N.C. LEE R. WOMACK, 418 Tenney Ave., Amherst, N.C JARTHUR WOOD, 21 Burke St., Mechanicville, N.Y. EMERY HIERBERT YOUNG, Painted Post, N.Y.
CAMEL
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NUMIGOR
PACK
We wish also to thank the millions of smokers throughout the country for the appreciation they are showing for our new Humidor Pack as is evidenced by the notable increase in the sale of Camel cigarettes.
IN congratulating the winners in the great Camel contest we want at the same time to thank most cordially the approximately million men and women who displayed their friendly interest by sending in an entry.
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BATTLE OF BANDS
for the
FAREWELL VARSITY
ARLIE SIMMONDS
Dates $1.25
and
HUB ELSE
SATURDAY, May 23
Stags $1.25
Cooler tonight and slightly warmer to-morrow.
1
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Fine Arts once more compose the menu.
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOL. XXVIII
4
Willett Will Talk Instead of White at Baccalaureate
Associate Editor of The Christian Century Is Noted Pulpit Orator
EMPORIA EDITOR IS ILI
The Rev. Herbert Lockwood Willett associate editor of The Christian文帝 of Chicago, will be the baccalaureate speaker at the University of Kansas, June 7, taking the place of Will Keeley and Chancellor Lindley announced today.
Mr. White, who is at Janez Springs, N. Mex, wired the Chancellor that he was not regaining his strength as rapists. Mr. White must give up making the address. He had previously assured the Chancellor he was dropping a student because he must give up inside the Baccalaureate address at the institution where once he was a student. Charaniel was better than he health was of greater importance to the University and the state than the Baccalaureate sermon. Mr. White would not at being able to give the address.
Studied at Yale and Berlin
Studied at Yale and Berlin
Davis Willett, who was ordained to the
Clive Church in 1890, is a graduate of Banyan college,
West Virginia, with a Ph.D. degree from the University of Chicago. He earned his bachelor and at the University of Berlin.
After a pastorate of six years at Dayton, Ohio, he joined the faculty of the University of Chicago and was professor of oriental languages and literatures from 1915 to 1928, when he was made a professor of English at Delta Tau.
Author of Numerous Books
He was president of the Chicago Federation of Churches from 1916 to 1820, and the first National Council of Churches in America for the next five decad
He is the author of numerous books including "Life and Teaching of Jesus on Earth" and "The Faith." "Our Bible" Its Origin, Character of God. "The Bible Through Centuries."
At the centennial celebration of the Christian church, held in Chicago a few years ago, the most outstanding doctor was Dr. William Do器. Doctor Braden said.
Former Student Draws 20-Year Penalty for Robbery
Dr. S. B. Braden, dean of the School of Religion, said today he had hears Doctor Willitt several times, and that the Chicago man is a superior speaker
Dillon Sentenced in Chicago
Dillon was arrested in the lobby o. a Leo loop in the company of an art dealer, who was being held by a robbery victim of his. Today he made a dramatical plea to Judge Cahen
Chicago, May 19 - (UP) - Edward Today, Kelly Leonidsy Louis youth five robberies charges and was sentenced to 16-20 years in prison. Caiton Cabot.
Edward Dillon was a student in th University in 1925 but left before the end of the school year because of *a* forged transcript.
GAGLIARDO TO GET DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF PHILOSOFY
Dominico Gagliardo, associate professor in the department of economics, will receive the degree of Doctor of Philosophy from the University of Chicago June 16. His thesis was written on the subject 'History of Kansas Law'.
Professor Gagliardo received his A.B. degree from the University in 1952, and he began teaching in 1953, being teaching here since 1952 with the exception of last year, when he received a Ph.D.
Chancellor at Wichita Meeting
Chancellor E. H. Lindley left law
lawrence this morning for Wichita, where
he will speak tonight at the annual
meeting of the Kansas State Chamber
of Commerce. Many prominent men
throughout the state have been
banqued. Chancellor Lindley will re-
turn to the University tomorrow morning.
Bacteriology Club Hears Nelson
The last meeting of the Bacteriology club for the year was held on 28 November in P. Nelson, of the department of bio-chemistry spoken on "bio-chemistry and Its Relation to Biology."
Entomology Club Meets
The Eutontology club holds its regular meeting yesterday afternoon at 4:30 I Snow hall. The club has invited the present entomological ideas in pantomime.
Gee, Gosh, and Golly Are New Pets of Engineer
A new diversion, in fact three of them, has been introduced into the office of the School of Engineering and Applied Mathematics, Gee, Gosh, and Golly, the pet goldfish.
These aquatic creatures were first discovered in the building at the time of the engineering exposition, when the architect, at the foot of the architect's a waterfall.
After the exposition, the responsibility of caring for them fell to F. E. Jones, professor of engineering and one who could not understand goldfish, and things looked bad in respect to their future, when Miss A. W. Hugh came to the rescue and adopted them.
She reports that at present they are niche clients, the exception of little Gee, the baby Gee has an overwhelming appetite for one so small, but it is hoped that he can grow.
Last Number of Kansas Engineer Out Wednesday
Magazine to Have Feature Written by Prof. C. M.
The last issue of the Kansas Engineer Institute's weekly journal, Wednesday of this week. The Kansas Engineer is the official publication of Engineering and Architecture and is edited by students of that school under the supervision of Prof. E. N. Raymond and Dr. M. J. Roberts.
One feature of this issue is the article by Professor Young on "The National Journal of Science" and two articles in this number include 'Field Intensities' by E32; 'Measurements for Oil Pump.' by Bert Sutton, e33 and 'The Developments in Talking Trees' by K. Sutton.
The Kansas Engineer has a large circulation among the engineering community. Architecture, although it is not required, and among alumni in the University of Kansas and the Engineering College Magazine Association of which there are chapters in many universities. The College of Aeronautics and the Penn State in October to which two delegates from the University of Kan-
Robert Sangster, e33, is editor of the Kansas Engineer, and Charles Omen e32, is business manager.
New Star Studies Planned
Harvard and Cornell Astronomers to Lead Expedition in Arizona
Cambridge, Mass., May 19—(UP)-
Shooting stars will lure a scientific expedition into the wide open spaces of the West next Sentember.
Dr. Harlow Shapley of Harvard Observatory will lead a group of Harvard Observatory members to observe Flagshall, Ariz. for what may be one of the most elaborate observations of meteors from the planet Venus.
No.183
The sky studies, expected to produce much valuable new data on the subject, will cover from one to two years under present plans.
The expedition has been made possible through grants by the American Academy of Arts and Sciences of Boston and the American Fund for Art at Harvard University.
Besides Doctor Shapley, Dr. Ernst Oliv of Harvard, S. P. L. Boothe and Cornell, and four young scientists get to be selected will participate.
"One of the principal aims of the expedition is to test the air's ability throughage, yeast, and secondly, to determine their altitude in the earth's atmosphere," Doctor Shapur
LAWRENCE, KANSAS,TUESDAY, MAY 19, 1931
Members of the Reporting III class if the department of journalism, accompanied by John Shively, instructor, will work on or work to work on his Oscarmatic Graphic
OSAWATOMIE NEWSPAPER HAS GUEST REPORTING STUDENTS
This is the fourth trip that the class has made this semester to do practice work on papers. The other trips have visited the Big City, Atchison, and Leavenworth.
It was announced by the business office today that the senior invitations would not be distributed until all had arrived, which would probably be the week before the New York Reports that the invitations were being distributed were erroneous.
Those making the trip were Clinton Feeney, Frank McClielland,莎亚 Thompson, Dean Cockran, Sham Shade, Mary Bartram, and Kenneth Hart.
Invitations Not Ready
Hershel Underhill, instructor in the department of economics, will meet his classes tomorrow though it was origi- tional to be here he was be here to meet them. He did not go to Wichita with the other members of our class but he insisted whose classes have been dismissed.
Underbill to Meet Classes
Earl Quinn Waives Privilege to Have Extradition Tria
Kansas City, May 19 — (UIP) Earl Quinn, ex-covict accused of the murder of two school teachers at Tankouko High School in Oklahoma without an extradition flight.
CONSULTS WIFE FIRST
accessed Murderer of Two Teachers Agrees to Return to Oklahoma
The accused man called the jailed early today and asked to see the chief. As soon as Chief Lewis Siegfried quarers Quentin Qun was before him.
He signed a waiver of extradition hearing and Oklahoma authorities were expected to start court with the prisoner today. His decision to give up time to attend the hearings was Mrs. Jean Quinn, his wife, when her return from Jefferson City where the extradition hearing was scheduled before Governor Caudfords' tomorrow.
"Chief, I want to ask your advice about something. Quain said I am about to learn a lot with it. Do you think that it would be worse for me to go back to Oklahoma?"
Quinn is accused of the murder. Ozema and Jessica Griffith, Oklahoma school teachers, during the latter part of December as they were driving back home after a fight in the parking lot. Both girls were shot after Jessica had been criminally attacked.
Chief Siegfried advised that he should say that Governor Caulfield would probably sign the extradition order. "All right, I'll go back." Quim river re-arranged and reflected the waiver was prepared and Quinn forthwith signed it.
Alumnus Banker Promoted
Hobert McPherson Is Elevated Assistant Vice Presidency
Hobert McPherson, A.E.B. 20, was pro-moted last month to assistant vice-president of the National bank in New York City. Mr. McPherson filed an application to a cardholder from the bank for candidates to their training class, and reported for duty in July, less than a month after graduation. While in the University he received a Phi Beta Kappa award, and was a member of Delta Epsilon.
After working in the head office of the National McKenna bank for several years, she moved to the credit department, and was later transferred to the metropolitan district college where she studied at Columbia, later at New York University, and in the American Institutes.
In December, 1928, he was appointed assistant cashier, and in August, 1929, he was selected by the National City Bank as its executive education. He was appointed National City calvail of the American Institute of Banking for 1925 and 1926, in 1926 headed by Robert L. B. I. II, a member of a number of A. I. B. Board of Governors since that time.
"The Witch's Daughter" a cantata by Charles S. Skilton, professor in the School of Fine Arts, based on will be presented by the Topeka high school chorus Friday night in the Topeka municipal auditorium, under the directive of the school.
A chorus of 325 persons and an orchestra of 100 persons will take part in the workshop. A voice teacher in the School of Fine Arts, will be one of the soloists who will be performing.
CANTATA BY K. U. PROFESSOR TO BE PRESENTED IN TOPEK
Clarance, McGregor, secretary of the advanced standing committee and instructor in economics, is to give the commencement address tonight to the graduation at Rowney High. Mr. McGregor will speak on "Why Education?"
The final meeting of the Hattie Elizabeth Lewis Applied Christianity essay committee will be held Friday afternoon though the winners will not be announced until commencement. True to the entered by academia in the University.
HIGH SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT DRAWS McGREGOR AS SPEAKE
He is also tentatively scheduled to speak in Concordia before the Concordia Chamber of Commerce tomorrow at noon.
A faculty rating scale will be submitted to the students of Stout institute, Menomonie, Wisconsin, in order to allow the instructors to find out what skills are needed for their students. Students will grade their professors on a scale ranging from 0 to 100.
Essay Committee to Meet
Fine Arts Faculty to Meet
Six Scholarships Will Be Discussed at Session Tomorrow
Scholarships will be the principal subject to be discussed at the meeting of the School Time Line. Applications closed this afternoon for the students.
K.U. Clee Clubs to Give Final Concert Tonight
Among the scholarships offered are the Presser scholarship of $250 to a music student, the Lacone Brown Scholarship of $150 to a design student, two $50 Innes and Elizabeth Parry music scholarships, and two Mrs. Parry scholarships, one for music and one for art.
The men's and women's glee clubs will conclude their appearances for this year in a program of eight varied groups touring the autumn. Both glee clubs, with slightly different personnel, made trips before the Easter vacation in which they toured over the north and southeastern parts of the state.
Both Musical Groups Wil Present Program of 8 Parts
The men's club, directed by William Pilcher with Don Burnett as student director, has 28 members at this time. The club is represented by Dean Agnes Husband, Mary Loren Erlebach is accompanied for the women's club and Eriander Anders for the men's club.
First soprano; Virginia Iwrin, Glenns Hill, Amette Helen, Helen Zook, Andrew Ward, Katherine Ingston, Eaton, Watson, Enterprise Knox, Wanda Linder, Kevin Harrington, Mark Hill, Harriet Sharpe, Jewell Fink, Charlene Armstrong, Grace Huey, Helen Alter, Mary Enille
Second soprano: Margaret Halstead
Ethil Rupendahl, Tiala Hackey, Hogdelyn Holt, Mary Catharan Churchhill, Erik Grizzell, Jere Hansen
The complete personnel is as follows for the women's glee club:
First allie: Eleanor McDonald, Marie Corrissin, Kahryn McFarland, Virginia Davies, Mary Margaret Starr, Venna Meryl, Mary Eustache, Olga Wallace, Aiden Wade.
Second altos: Emily Ball, Luccheli
Ball, Elizabeth Bell, Alice May
Dexter, Helen Kinsell, Betty Campbell,
Hermine Needham, Betty Clark and Faire
For the men's club赛: Firtentors
Paul Black, Don Robertnist, Frank
Harten, Harry Green, Virgil Miles,
John Simlin; second tenors, George
Burkholder; Mitr Durorr, Kevin
Koester; Donald Smith, Harold
Walker
Bartonnes; Fred Buch. Boyfish Charlie Haughey, Jerald Aspelum, Robert Milton, Richmond Richards, Charles Sol伯罗, Joseph Bucher, Maurice Ericken, Charles McCormack, Evart Millen, David Seltsman, Donald Seitsch and Felix Etchever
Will Not Dismiss Charg
Valparaiso, Ind., May 19 — (UP) Judge G. Crumppater over-trialed a motion to dismiss the murder charge against Virgil Kirkland, accused of causing the death of Arlene Draven during drinking party at Gary last week.
Indiana Judge Refuses to Free Kirk land on Murder Count
The motion declaring the state evi- dence is insufficient was made by Kirkland's attorneys, who rested its case with the testimony of Dr. William Harger, of Indiana University.
IMPORTANT HONDURAS PORT CAPTURED BY REBEL FORCES
New York, May 19—(UIP)–Private business advises received today said rebels had captured Tela, an important port of Honduras and the main gateway to only about 2,500, is a center of the banana trade and the focus of a net work of light railways.
Topeka—Newman Wadlow of Wichita is to be the Kansas representative at the American and industrial expedition in the City of Mexico. He will go by plane and will carry a special message to President Uribe Ortiz Rubio of Mexico congratulating the southern republic upon the proclamation in aid of aviation, commerce and industry.
The harbor is used by New York and New Orleans steamers. It is in the lowlands between Puerto Cortes and Cebla.
Totem Poles Carved by Scouts
Superior, Ww., (UP), (ID).
The scouts were Martinismon and Patrick McKinne, boy scouts, have carved 15 totem pole in their cellar but hork the story of it. Another tells the story of their Boy Troop scout, with animals as sym-
Council Members May Refuse to Aid K Book Publication
Staff Asks Extra $150 App
propriation; Governing
Group Votes
Only $25
TO DECIDE TOMORROW
Rv OWEN PAUL
The controversy between the Men's Student Council and the "K" Book staff took on a different light today. The K Book staff reported to the Council in which the appropriation by the governing body must be more than doubled if it is to remain independent. Opinion of council members seemed to indicate that it was possible that the "K" Book might be put out this coming year without the participation of the men.
At a special meeting last week, in which the W. S. G. A. resolution for students driving cars was to have been the chief subject for discussion, the council also voted to increase the fee of $25, as an additional help in meeting the expense involved in printing the entire constitution of the Associated Men of the University.
Whereas in previous years the original constitution, which covers five pages of the book, was printed, the "K" books will contain bills, will occupy 48 pages. The "K" Book has 114 pages of editorial matter for the coming year, and the staff voted at a meeting last Thursday to increase the number of pages necessary rather than eliminate any part.
However, it was decided, at the same time, that the Council should pay the additional cost. Figures received from the publishers yesterday place the additional cost at $250, while the council have to appropriate $250 instead of the customary $100. The staff's report will be presented at the meeting of the council tomorrow night, which will probably be the closing meeting of the school.
Action taken at tomorrow night's meeting is expected to be in one of three channels on the "K" Book staff did, the constitution not to include the bills, which will involve only the previous month. The other bill pays the sum as listed by the staff; or it may withdraw from the publication enquiries W S G A, Y W C A, and X MCA.
The original move to have the constitution printed with all bills was made earlier, and it was subsequently subscribed to by the new group when it found the constitution required printing of the original document and issued it by the new group, in such a form that will allow it to have thorough distribution upon the campus.
May Cancel Chicago Flight
General Foulois Says Adverse Weather Threatens Air Maneuvers
Fairfield Depot, Dayton, May 19—(UP) Cancellation of the Chicago phase of army air maneuvers was threatened today because of an weather control area near General Foulois, commander of the giant air force assembled here, said the Chicago flight would be cancelled if improved weather conditions were not reported. "We are not going to manuce the lives of men un-cessarily by flying into bad weather zones," General Foulois said. Doubtless there will be more pilot reports are received we will not make the flight.
the ships, 672 of them representing the strength of the army air defense were to have started for Chicago at 11 a. m.
SUPREME COURT DECISION
GIVES WOMAN INSURANCE
Washington, May 19—(UP)—A supreme court decision late yesterday upheld the right of Mrs. Floy Baldwin to collect $300,000 from the husband Ralph Baldwin. Payment was contested in the court by the Iowa State Traveling association, of Doa Moine, contesting that trapped victims were accidented were not the cause of death.
Labor Committee Appointed
Washington, May 19—(UF)—President Hayo has appointed a committee of 10 labor leaders and government leaders to study effect of machine production on employment and study relief measure. The committee is the group of the Dunwoody Institute, Minneapolis, Minn., will hold its first meeting here tomorrow.
Grain Organization Meets
Kansas City, May 19 — (UF) — A meeting of the Equity Union Grain company, a co-operative farm organization for marketing of grain, opened here today with 125 members in attendance. Kansas City, Nebraska, Colorado, and Wyoming.
FOUR PAGES
Freshman Architects Cause Flood on Hill Friday Night
Even though there was not a cloud in sight, a flood nearly took place on the campus Friday night.
The first traces were discovered when the janitor in Marvin hall came up at 4:30 Saturday morning and discovered water pouring down the stairs. He immediately rushed up to discover that the architects were responsible.
After a certain amount of detective work the story came out. It seems that the freshman was diving in the engine room was shut off. Some freshman up in the freshman drawing room tucked away underneath were forth to burn them off again. In the course of the night the water had been poured into a lot of water that was pouring all of way from third floor to the basement.
It is reported that outside of the work required to bring the building back to its former dry condition, no harm was done.
Theta Sigma Phi Flects
Lela Hackney as Head
New President to Attena National Convention as Delegate
Miss Hackney was also elected to be a federal delegate of the University of Kentucky at the national convention of the society to be held at Columbia June 24-31.
Lela Mae Hueckney, c$2, was elected president of Theta Sigma Phi, honorary journalism security; at a meeting of the faculty officers elected were; vice-president, Sarah Tompson, g$2; secretary, Ruby Johnson, c$2; treasurer, Katherine
New members pledged by the sorority were Martha Lawrence, c'uncel,
Margaret Huggins, c'uncel, and Jane Price, c31.
Plans were completed at the meeting for the banquet of Theta Sigma Phi to be held at Broadview Iv Wednesday, March 16, 2015. The banquet will be Mrs. Florence Finck Kley, who has been connected with the New York Times for many years, and who was at one time a student at the University of Houston as also a barrister of Theta Sigma Phi. Other guests at the banquet will be Miss Helen Rhoda Hoopes, Ms. W. A. Dill, Mrs. Teresa DeBord, Mrs. Joan Leila Hackey is in charge of arrangements for the banquet.
Deficits Indicate Tax Hike
Cabinet Members Prepare for Budget Conferences with Hoover
Washington, May 19 (UP)-President Hoover's economy drive was spurred on by a new development to lift the economy sheet short in $733,870,952.23 deficit
Secretaries of the departments of navy, treasury, post office and agriculture made announcements about their budgets. They will be called to account individually at separate week-end conferences before the end of the official year, June, 1800, at President's Raphael Wagoner's headquarters. A possible tax increase were "missing figures."
Visions of a possible tax increase were raised by the mounting figures today.
GEORGIA MILITIA FRUSTRATES
ATTEMPT TO LYNCH NEGROE
Elberton, Ga., May 19—(UP) Quiet was restored to Elberton today after a spectacular clash between officers and a mob which was trying to break into the jail here and obtain two Algerian conscripts charged with assault to lynch them.
Two members of the mob were she
when the group wrested a hoe froe
firemen and played it on the multi
which surrounded the jail. Both Ne
Negres and four others, who were i
jail, were arrested by the national guarda
Guardians formed the escort whi
thwarted the mob's action.
Violet to Fourth Round
MAINE ADOPTS PROGRAM FOR PLANTING ALL NATIVE TREES
augustua, Me.,—(UP) —Development
of the state park, attraction in front of
the city where many people are or
displaying every tree native to
fame, has been announced by the
government.
This commission has outlined a 10-year program which includes the planting of all varieties of pine trees will be planted approximately 150 trees including horse chestnut, beach red pine, nuts of sorrel, yellow red pine, pine cones of lime, pine bark, basswood, spruce and laub.
Westward Ho. England, May 19—(UP)-George Voigt of New York and the American fawns of Boston-Joy Jones, moved into the fourth round of the British amateur golf championship today by winning pool 2, and 1 in a third round match.
R.O.T.C. Field Day Planned Tomorrow at Parade Ground
Chancellor Lindley Aided by Dean Husband and Professor Alter to Award
COMPANY D WINS CUP
The Chancellor's cup, which goes this year to Company D, the engineering unit, will be presented to Cadet Cap. The team is commanding officer, by Candice Linderley.
The annual Field Day presentations, given the department's military and aviation training on row on the drill ground in front of rooftop shoes Channeled, provide a show of skill. Proof. Dinner. After the department of astronomy will be in charge of the presenta-
Frei to Receive Gold Medal
of the Olympic Games,
would mark membership medal given to
the member of the R.O.T.C. rifle team have
attained the highest individual excellence in rifle membership.
Twelve men will receive medals for proficiency in drill, given to the best in each of the three disciplines with a rifle. They are: Stanley M. Bernhardt, company D; Kenny R. Bleddock, company D; Rose L. Calburn, batten-glove company D; Paul J. L. Hoover, company E; Walt W. Lane, company E; Thomas A. Price, battery B; Robert C. Chandler, Harry A. Thompson, battery B; Gordon S. Vorches, battery B; Charles A. Wagner, company D; and George L.
Ten men will receive the BOT.C rife team sweater and shield given to those having the highest average score. All teams were counted in the individual matches. They are John K. Frei, captain, Paul C. Beardle, Scoirie L. Ford, Sherman H. Hall Taylor, Glen Wakley, Lloyd Caenan, Dale Sherry, and James Worcester, W. Lane, and Royce S. Rearwin.
Maurice Lampl Honored
Maurice Lampi will receive the burgle tabard which go to members of the R.O.T.C. who graduate from the unit and who have served in the drum corps over a period of years. This, as well as all the preceding awards, will be presented by Chancellor Lindley. The remaining awards will be presented by Professor Altar.
Hartman L. Butler and Clair Wood will receive their names on the Kansas Reserve Officers association cup as graduates for the school year 1900-31.
The Lawrence Reserve Officers association cup going to the member of the R/O.T. rife team with the highest insignia will be received by John Frei.
Stewart M. Chambers will be presented with the Mortar and Ball medal for the best drill freshman member of the Coast Artillery unit.
Miss Husband will present the remaining awards which are to be given to members of the women's rifle team. Peggy Perkins will receive two cups, two baskets and a chapter of the Founders and Patriots of America, presented to the member of women's rifle team having the highest individual score in each section of one scored in official matches. The other cup to be presented is the women's rifle team杯 given to the member of the women's rifle team with the average score of the entire season.
Four sweaters and three stripes will be given this year to the members of the team, while six are for the team standing number of years on the squad, year in school, sportmanship, and general value to the team. Sweaters are not required for any position; Christine Fink, and Nola McCormick, Wilma Brink, captain, Betty Wilkinson and Neil Rosse will receive
Eighty-eight pigs are going to members of the team who have shot all of their weekly scores, showed interest in the team, and not previously received pips. Jillian Duffield, Katherine Kninson, Katherine Carpenter, Ether Cornerelius, Helen Fellows, Virginia Hudson, Morgan, Joanne Beyer, Kelleigh Kollegg, Rowsa Longhure, Dorothy Morgan, Katherine Newman, Genevieve Noyles, Josephine Ploie, Clarice Short, Margaret Sturgeon, and Neile Sturgeon.
Norton Man Appointed
Topeka, May 19—(UP)—Charles W. Campbell, president of the Frist National bank of Norton, today was appointed by Gov. Harry Woodring as a member of the state public service commission. The appointment came in the wake of the death of the late Charles D. Shukers, of Independence.
Five Killed in Nicaragua
- Five kills in May in 19 (UP) - Five Nicaraguan insurrectionists were killed and two camps destroyed in fighting with the national guards and insurrectionists.
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, MAY 19, 1931
11
University Daily Kansar
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDITOR-IN-CIHEF ... ELIZABETH MOODY
Associate Editor ... Sam Shad
--n investigation of a gas rate and the osts which make it so high.
MANAGING EDITOR            OWEN PAPI
Make up Editor             Marion Bagi
Night Edition              Marion Bagi
Night Editor              Dusen Lyckham
Sunrise Editor            Robbie Lawrie
Sunrise Editor            Robbie Lawrie
Atmos Editor             Carol Lea Pompey
Atmos Editor             Carol Lea Pompey
Tetraphage Editor          Rigid Grave
ADVERTISING MANAGER    RISE 5276MIMIONS
Advertising Manager May   Gilded Hippo
Advertising Manager May   Gilded Hippo
Frank McCarthy
Morgan Stanley
William Nichols
Barbara Roberts
Marry Barnum
Elia Clarkmann
Quinna Paul
Quirao Paul
John Martin
Johan Knecht
Jim Knuez
Linda Moore
Telephone
Business Office K.U. 68
News Room K.U. 25
Night Connection 2701K3
Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and
usually on Sunday morning, by students in the Department
of Journalism of the University of Kansas, from the
Press of the Department of Journalism.
Subscriptions price, $4.00 per year, parable in ad
single, $5eure, 3s quattro.
Ordering date: September 17, 1958; at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, undr art of March 1, 1879.
TUESDAY, MAY 19, 1931
RAIN
There usually is something the matter with the weather, but yesterday it really was good. Thirsty crops received as much moisture as they had during the whole month, and the farmers who worked in the drought and possible damage to crops were silenced in the deluge.
The rain was a steady one, with the persistence that is supposed to be a peculiar quality of geniuses, and at regular intervals the precipitation increased to a downpour that made one recall descriptions of the time it rained for forty days and nights.
It was beneficial to crops, but hard on collegiate fords. Gages reported steady requests for "trouble-shooters," and answered frequent distress calls from stalled motors.
THE INSIDE STORY
Will Rogers refuses a degree on the grounds that he did not work to earn it. He shouldn't let that worry him, considering the fact that the M.A.'s mean "Masters of Applepiling."
Royal intrigue at the court of Roumania was the cause of King Carol's heartless behaviour toward his morganic wife, Zizi Lambrino, and his royal spouse, Helen of Greece, it is said in an article in the Outlook and Independent.
Prince Sirtiburry, the Raspin of the country, and Queen Marie were both in league against the helpless King Ferdinand and Carol, the heir apparent. They purposely promoted Carol's marriage to Miss Lambrin, who was a lady-in-waiting at the court, in the hope that it would destroy his chances for the throne.
Later, at the close of the war, when Bratianu had assumed a virtual dictatorship, they worked upon Carol's ambition and family loyalty to induce him to part from his first wife, to whom he was much attached, and marry Princess Helen.
But when Carole began to assert himself politically, and sided with the Peasant party, opposed to the Bratanu regime, both the Queen Mother and Bratanu decided that their only salvation lay in getting the heir presumptive out of the country. Magdi Lupecuu was the means by which they accomplished their end.
Now Princess Helen, the unhappy pawn in these manipulations, has been told that because public sentiment in her case was weak against Carol she must go into exile.
Helen's plight arouses the sympathy of women all over the world. If the common feminine mind could express itself, it would say that it is time she left the modern Charles II and his scheming relatives to their own ruin and set about looking for a husband who can appreciate a good wife and mother.
Hubbub at Peace Meet—headline
Who said a perfect example was the best method of teaching?
FEAR OF LIGHT
A suit to prevent investigation is all ways suspicious, because any business managed in a proper way can stand the light of public. It is particularly strange that the officers of the Doe- herty interests wish to prevent
The rate is unusually high, and the company itself has a rather unviable record in the conduct of its affairs. The court has expressed itself as satisfied that the investigation is a proper subject for inquiry, and the objection of the interested parties indicates clearly that there must be something which makes them fear publicity.
ANOTHER ADDITION
Gone! The single word can not express the actual despair when it is in cold print. It is wring from an amputated student when the fact becomes evident that a treasured book is gone.
The English language has had no adequate epithet for the form of low life who will borrow a treasured volume and then forget to return it, but at the lack has been supplied. An English professor in the high school at Hartford, Conn., has coined a word "broken heart," best in a recent context—"brokethood."
Now when the bane of libraries, scholars, homes, and pasts is caught in of act of snucking off with a favorite author, the politen man no longer be at a loss for words. He need not survey the pedigree or personal characteristics of the offender but can kiss no wood, "Bookseed."
When a person wanted to hear a lot of high sounding phrases that meant nothing, he used to attend a prayer meeting. Now he goes to an oratorical contest.
STAGE AND SCREEN
Recently a group of some of the most acted actors and dramatic critics in the world met in New York to celebrate the centennial of the Dante League of America.
The theme of this meeting was a discussion of future productions, both of legitimate drama and of the moving pictures. As it was expressed by one of the speakers, "The theater operates on a basis of the law of creative demand. Every theater ticket bought is a vote for a certain type of production, and it is largely on this basis that the quality of future productions will be "based."
People are constantly lamenting loss of the legitimate drama and the growth of the seemingly degraded element in the movies. A summary of the situation places most of the fault with the public. As another of the speakers expressed it, "When one buys an obscene periodical he does double harm. He not only hurts himself but he creates a demand for more of the product. Such is often the case with a large part of his audience." I beamed the show at the Blink Blank theater is lonely. Let's go see it quick before the police close it."
It was brought out in this meeting that the audience is the only part of a theater that is not organized. The actors, the producers, and the stage hands are organized, but the audience has no form of organization; yet the future of the American stage is in the 'bands of the audiences.'
Charles Holman was an expert aviator, but he chose to die rather than to injure people who were watching him. Such an act was heroism, but it was necessitated by earlier heroes of an undesirable type.
SPEED KING
The man gave his life rather than in jure spectators, but his footallards endangered those lives in the first place. He wanted to give the audience a thrill in doing that he furnished another opportunity for people to shake their heads over the danger of air transportation. The heroes of aviation who will be longest remembered are those which make the air safer, and give people more confidence in the men who fly
If a suicide jumped from the top of a skyscraper, he could think things over and change his mind on the way down.
The early missionaries to our continent taught the aborigines to stop killing their fellows, to put on clothes, and to go to work. What we need is some more missionaries.
Jackson-Jefferson Tea — Headline
Must be worse than most tea; quite
a dead affair, in fact.
Four groups of interesting numbers with more or less of a popular appeal have been brought to her Senior Reef last night in the Central Administration audition. The group's recital much recognition on the Hill this year through her piano work and her
At the Recital
By Lela Hackney
Perhaps the most interesting group of numbers was the second, which concluded with the beautiful and difficult "Blue Danube" (Schleswieg-Lieb-Schafe), a number so illogical it is so difficult for an amateur to perform. Other numbers on the group were "Ura Stella" (Miliotti), "A Des Oicentac" (Gorge Hous), "Par Le Sentier" (Du Casto)
Miss Eoenlaughan has a soprano voice of rather nice quality, but there voice was quite flat for her ranges. Offtenfines her phrases were not as well rounded out as they should be, due perhaps to the fact that she also has an elongated mouth. However, she was very popular with her audience, who enocered her again and again, and since she has have a voice that is suitable for her music.
are Verd耳呐 "Tapec La Notte Phpie" from "il Trovatore" was quite well done, considering M Miss Earlenhaugh's range. The charming Chopin number, "Mackenzie Wunchem" was indeed a masterpiece, and it was "Bat Doel Beti" (Bach).
The last of the four groups was a lovely one, although it was generally felt that neither Hymne (Hughes), or Rhymes (Hughes), although charming, formed a weekly end for the program. Probably a more fitting term would be "Ferry Me Across the Water" (Hower) was delightfully interpreted, and "Love, if For Notherbler (Harding) was a sad case."
Actisting Miss Earlenbaugh and accompanying her was Dorothy Enlow, pianist. Miss Enlow played as her instrument in the form of variations in a Norwegian theme by Grieg. The number was one of the most enjoyable piano numbers that has been played this year, and it is artistically performed by Miss Enlow.
Our Contemporaries
--country across the aged face of him
Who moves in silence along the quiet
SENIOR DUES
The frantic efforts of Senior class officers to make a last minute collection of overdue class disks brings to our attention the fact that we believe could be, be avoided.
At a time when senior class officers on this campus are urging members of the graduating class to pay fees, a migration contained in the following editorial from the Rocky Mountain College will be a profitable one for consideration.
It is said that students must meet their financial obligations to their families before they can graduate. Why then should not these obligations be met at a time when all other college courses are taken?
The Senior president and his treasurers are continually harassed at this time of the year by creditors of the class, who send letters requesting money from reluctant classmates at a period when many other activities are claiming and should claim their attention. This has led to calls for action in the future. However, as we have said before, we believe that it is not necessary, and would suggest as a substitute for this letter, that students in a class does that they be paid when a student registers in the institution, thus not only lifting a burden from all class members but also realizing what Wort Collins merchants do.
The Campus Muse
EVENING
Evening within the old cathedral dim
Falls in a light diffuse; the ending day
Dies there in shadow and half light that play
Gently across the aged face of
Who moves in silence along the quiet nile
Bent to his work, in revery lost, and old,
Until feeling the solace of the night,
Who sees but poorly how the fading cold
With rose, and purple, and an amber fire
gold Of sunlight flames the windows' tints publicly
Who sees but poore how the raiding gold
Which gilds the haloes of the saints with light;
Of sunlight names the windows thus awhile.
The worker pauses by the empty choir
chidr
And lifts in reverence to that sacred
place The care-marked, world-tired miracle of his face.
Plain Tales
___—Clarice Shor
WHAT'S WRONG WITH THIS PICTURE?
In an advertising class the instructor said: "One merchant said he lost a little on every article, but made up for it in volume."
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Mr. Underhill wishes to announce that his classes will meet as usual on Wednesday; 9:30 economy class; 10:30 economy class; I 1:30 economy class; I 2:30 economy class; I 3:30 economy class; I 4:30 economy class; I 5:30 economy class; I 6:30 economy class; I 7:30 economy class; I 8:30 economy class; I 9:30 economy class; I 10:30 economy class; I 11:30 economy class; I 12:30 economy class; I 13:30 economy class; I 14:30 economy class; I
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXVII Tuesday, May 19, 1931 No. 183
Anyone desiring the 1831 Jayhawker may call at room 5 of the Union building
1931 JAYHAWKER STAFF.
ECONOMICS CLASSES;
JAYHAWKER:
The Kappa Phi senior farewell meeting will be held at 7 o'clock Tuesday evening at Myers hall. CLARICE SHORT, Pohlihy.
KAPPA PHI:
The Man's Gloe club will meet in room 32 central Administration, at 7:25 this evening for a short rehearsal before the joint concert.
MEN'S GLEE CLUB
MARSHALL, SCOTT, President.
PEN AND SCROLL:
There will be a meeting of Pen and Scroll this evening at 8 o'clock the rest room of central Administration buildings. VIRGINIA BUEL
PHI CHI THETA:
There will be a meeting of Phi Chi Theta this evening at 7:15 o'clock room 4 of the Memorial University building. IRENE MALONE, President.
PI LAMBDA THETA:
Pl. Laubla Theta will hold its annual strawberry festival this evening at 7:30 a'clock at 2101 Massachusetts街. This is the final meeting of the year All members are urged to be present. BETTY M. CORBY, Secretary.
There will be a meeting of Pi Stigma Alpha in room 106 west Administrators Thursday afternoon at 4:29 p.m. All members are urged to be present.
PI SIGMA ALPHA:
SCHOOL OF EDUCATION SCHOLARSHIP:
Phil Delta Kappa, national honorary educational fraternity, offers for the year 1921-32, to a senior or junior in the School of Education, who is preparing for the Bachelor's degree. Applications may be made on Friday from 11:30 to 12:20 in room 301 Fraser, or appointment made by telephone. E GALLOP, Chairman, Committee on Scholarships.
THETA EPSILON:
X CLUB
Super meeting at 6 o'clock this evening at 1134 Mississippi street. It is important for all members to be present. BELA KELLOGG, President
Mr. George O. Foster will speak to the X club Thursday evening at 7 o'clock in the sub-lab of the University auditorium. All course students are invited to attend.
Y. W.C.A. CABINET:
An important cabinet meeting will be held at Henley house at 4:30 Wednesday afternoon.
ETIHON HENBUCKLE.
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Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTRITE
NO MORE HORSE-LAUGHS
How different is the modern state of mind! This age is remarkable for its keen awareness of progress . . . the eager willingness of most of us to accept new things, and better ways. The skeptical person is the exception—expectancy is the rule. If we read about an invention that will wash the middle of our backs, we say, "Fair enough; tomorrow there will be an automatic way to keep our noses powdered."
Remember what our school books taught us about the lives of inventors who lived many years ago? How often we used to read. "He went on with his experiments in spite of the laughter of his friends, and the ridicule of his neighbors."
New things and better ways are announced regularly in the advertisements. Every day you may be expecting something that will make your life easier, pleasanter, more healthful. Possibly a new electrical contrivance, or a car that's easier to drive, or a new idea in breakfast foods. Follow the advertising columns . . . and sooner or later you'll get the good news. People who make it a point to know what's going on read the advertisements every day.
-
TUESDAY, MAY 19. 1931
1
PAGE THREE
A
A
Nation's Farming Experts to Meet at Kansas State
a
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
Chairman of Farm Bour
Accepts Invitation
to Speak at
Meeting
FORUM OPENS JUNE 31
Manhattan, May 19- (UP) -More than 200 leaders of co-operative associations will participate in the annual conference of the American Institute of Co-operation on the campus of the Kansas State University College duri-
James C. Stone, chairman of the Farm Fard Board, today accepted an invitation from M. Hyde, secretary of agriculture, previously accepted an invitation to
This will be the seventh summer session of the institute which is held annually at the university and promotes university of the country. Previous meetings have been held at the University of Pennsylvania in 1925 and the University of Illinois in 1928, western University in 1927, University of California in 1928; Louisiana State University in 1929, and Ohio State in 1929.
Although the institute holds assists from June 1 to June 27, all work outside of the specified week will be conferred to credit courses given for graduate and undergraduate students with experience in the Operation of the Kansas State college.
Prominent Sneakers
Recent developments in the movement will be discussed by C. O. Moer, New Orleans, vice president and secretary of the association; B. H. Hibbard, Madison, Wis., chairman of the department of agricultural economics, University of Wisconsin, and Robin Hood, Washington, of the U.S.A., Co-operative of the
Nils A. Olsen, Washington, D.C., chief of the bureau of agricultural economics, will analyze the foreign agricultural expansion faced by American co-op enterprises.
The possibilities of adjusting production to demand through co-operation will be dealt with by Edward A. O'Neal Montgomery, Ala., president of the American Farm Bureau Federation (A.M.B.), D.C. member of the federal farm board; E, J Bell, Washington, grain specialist of the federal farm board; and Moser,
James C. Stone, Washington, chairman of the Farm Board, will address the conference June 12 on the accomplishments of the body he heads.
E. G. Neurse, Washington, director of the Institute of Economics, with Paul S. Armstrong, Los Angeles, assistant director of the Grovers Exchange; John Brandt, Litchfield, Miss., will report on the merchandising practices of the older co-op-ers.
Papers will be presented evaluating the work of the Federal Farm Board from an unbiased standpoint. The Farm Board's grape production plan will be explained to the University of California. Its grain plan will be explained to O. B. Jeans, chief of agricultural economics, University of Minnesota. Its cotton marketing program will be taken up by R. H. Monigonary, executive director of economics of economics, University of Texas.
Jayhawks Flown
--and
Miss Ester Waugh, '25, of Ekbridge, has been employed as music supervisor in the Horton high school. Miss Waugh had had several years experience in teaching music at the public music department here. She spent one summer studying in Europe also.
Miss Vivian Kirkwood, who is now teaching English and Spanish in the Wakefield high school has accepted the position of English and French teacher in the Pratt high school. Miss Kirkwood who also teaches her work will continue her work toward her master's degree here this summer.
Miss Rachel Hoyt, 24 of El Dorado is the only new teacher employed for the Department of Nursing. Miss Hoyt is a graduate of the University and has had considerable experi-
Miss Eileen Engsan, 25, now teaching at Seminole, was recently elected to the board of the Seminole Schools. Miss Engsan received her master's degree from the University.
Thrurman Hill of Independence, who received his LL.B. here in 1912, has been appointed the new Democratic member at the public service commission for Wooding and Wooding. During his school days at KU, Mr. Hill played on the baseball team. He has been active in Democratic politics, and is 184 ran for governor.
Law Professor to Bench
Boston—(UP)—Two days before his 39th birthday anniversary, Professor John J. Burra of Harvard Law School wrote to Bly as a Superior Court judge, Bly, a Boston College graduate, in the superior bench in Massachusetts.
15
Hill Society Call K. U. 25 before 12:30 p.m.
Theta Sigma Phi to Hold
Dinner Meeting
Theta Sigma Phi, national journalistic sorority for women, will hold a dinner meeting at Broadway Inn tomorrow at 6 p. m. Approximately twenty-five alumni and Kamen and Topeka alums are expected.
M. Florence Finch Kelley of New York City, for several years book reviewer on the New York Times, will be the principal speaker.
Following the dinner, pledging services will be held for three new members. Mrs. Nathan Margo Margaret Huggins. New officers elected at yesterdays meeting will be installed as chairs of the council and vice president Sara Thompson; secretary Ruba Johnson; and treasurer
At a meeting of the sorority held yesterday afternoon plans were formulated for the national convention. The nation, Mo. June 23-26. Lela Hackney, newly-elected president, will be a delegate from the members are planning to attend.
Pi Lambda Theta Strawberry Festival Tonight
Pi Lambda Theta, honorary educational fraternity for women, will hold its annual Strathecum event at Elizabeth Harper, 210 Massachusetts street. This Festival hall has an annual affair since 1912 by the mother of Helen Rhoe Hopes, assistant professor of English, who was the first grand president of the fraternity.
Tonight's meeting will be the last one of the year.
Women's Glee Club Elects Officers
The University Women's Glee Chlub held its election of officers yesterday afternoon. Those were elected are: Jillian Ball, president; Ethel Leigh secretary; and Margaret Halsted, librarian. The retiring officers are Emily Bull, president; Josephine Edwards, president; and Ethel Leigh, librarian.
Zodiac Club Entertains With Lancheon
KU
The Zodiac literary club entertained today at the Country Club with a 1 o'clock lunchmen. The place cards were in the form of small books. Spring flowers are to be used as decorations.
Mr. the Stuckson is the president and Mrs. R.H. Wheeler, chairman of the lunchmen and decorations committee.
Annual Kappa Picnic Held Today
The Lawrence Alumni association of the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority entertained the active chapter with a picnic at Hill West, Eighth Street. This picnic was the nineteenth annual one to be given here. Following an afternoon of sports, a picnic supper will be served at the event. An active chapter and alumni will attend.
Ms. Rick Dawson of Madison, Wis,
wife of the former dean of men at
the University, left today for her home foe
Hannah and his family. Dr. De-
Damn and Mrs. Henry Werner. A number
of friends entertained for Mrs.
Dawson during her visit in Lawrence
Wife of Former Dean
Visits in Lawrence
Kappi Phi, Methodist sorority, will hold its senior farreest meeting at the College of Nursing in New York. The nine Briner has charge of the program and will be present for the event given by members of the organization.
Kappa Phi Has Senior Farewell
Kappa Sigma hold election of officers last night. The following were elected: president, Maurice Kite; freshman pro-educator, Marissa Meyer; master of ceremonies, Jack McDonald grand scribe, Mortimer Fisher; grand treasurer, Leon Ronde; gurkis, Charles Myers and Robert Klimehnich social worker and host steward, Kenneth Rankin.
Kappa Sigma Elects Officers
Farewell
Miss Erma McElroy, Kansas City, and Walter W. MMcullen, also of Kansas City, were married May 5 at the home of the bride's parents. Following the wedding the couple left for Santa Fe N.M, where they will stay until the wedding is finished. The University of Kansas, receiving her degree from the University of Illinois.
Phi Chi Delta, national Presbyterian sorority, will hold initiation services tonight at the First Presbyterian church at 5:30, followed by a dinner.
The A.A.U.W, will hold its last meeting of the year Saturday at the home of W. B., M. Dailton, West Eighth street.
Olga Wallace has been chosen as chairman of the committee in charge of arrangements for the annual architectural banquet to be given May 30 at Olga Wallace will be assisted by Dafn Allen Jones, Joe Cresssey, and Be Lightstone.
Mrs. Jonne Mitchell, housemother at the Pi Upian fraternity, and Mrs. Charles Eofl, of Kansas City, were dined by Carole Rieke last night at Corbell hall.
Dinner guests at the Alpha Delta P
house last night were Mrs. Ida Booagt,
Lusk, Wyo., Mr. Conrad Gabat,
Stover, M.D., and M. J. A. Larsen
of Kansas City, Mo.
Christine Fink was elected rush captain of the Chi Omega sorority, at a meeting held last night.
Mrs. C. W. Eoff of Kansas City, Mo.
is a guest at the Alpha DeltaFI house,
Mrs. Eoff is a former housemother of
the sorority.
Announcement has been made of the recent marriage of Miss Alberta Shell, Kansas City, to Dr. Rhyne G. Gomel. They will make their linen in Abilene.
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Mrs. Gomel is a graduate of Linden-
College, St. Charles Mo., and Dr.
Gomel received a doctor's degree in
medicine from the University of Kana-
Miss Helen O. Mahin, associate professor of journalism, gave the second of a series of talks on "The Editorial" over KFKU at 11 a.m. m. These talks will explain the part played by editorial in the organization of a newspaper.
---
---
KFKU
This is the third series of talks to be presented explaining the various theories and issues with W. A. Dill gave a series dealing with the problem of the ill-fated Alfred Gould instructor in journalism, is at present giving a talk each Thursday on "Truth in the World."
Following Miss Mishin's talk, Miss Ethel Joy Williams, secretary of the Y. W. C. A., spoke on "Gaining Entree to Satisfying Friendships and Positions of Student Leadership," a task espouse for prospective new women students.
From 4 to 4:30 this afternoon a concert was presented of numbers which have been played at the Hollywood Bowl Concerts.
The weekly presentation of the camp- campus calendar will be given tomorrow morning at 11 by HLRH, the Mount Orcad Correspondent. About Poetry, will be presented by Miss Helen Rhoa Hoopes, assistant professor of English.
Miss Allie Mille Conger, assistant professor of voice, will present a program with her piano ensemble classes, the Music Department of Merlah摩尔， associate professor of voice, on radio station KPEDW. He will play from 6 to 6.30. The program will be "March Miliarei" (Schubert), Lotsa Miliarei (Bach), Conger,琴音 quartet.
"Virgin's Slumber Song" (Reger),
"April My April" (Milligan), Charlene Armstrong, soprano, accompanied by Gavin Doughty.
"Der Improvisator" (Palmgren), Charles Wilson, Raymond McNabney; two niosos.
"Piacernor" (Martiniin) "Charming Philo" (Edmund German), Harmine Needham, mezzopro-ra, accompanied by Christine Fink.
"Ballet Music from Rosumand" (Schubert), Muriel Volker, Raymond McNahaye, Mildred De Weese, Harmon Soyer.
"Can This Be Summer" (Edwards),
"Danza Danz" (Durante), Harriet
Shaw, soprano, accompanied by Eldred
Shaw.
Just before this musical program a Celestial travelogue feature "Why do Shooting Stars Sometimes Fall in Showers?" will be presented.
KAGPADATS WIN K. S. A. C.
ELECTION BY A LANDSLIDE
Topека-Eleven of the 13 elective offices went to Kagadat candidates in the annual student elections held here recently. Two Vox Pop party candidates in being elected among the publications committee and cheerleader.
pekia, editor of the Kaw, Brad Thompson,
Topeka; assistant editor of the Kaw, Jerry Harmon, Valley Falls;协助
Arthur Lepper, Liberal; assistant editor of the Review, Jane Grigsis, Topeka;
assistant business manager of the Review, Paul Steinfurth, Topeka; cheer-
board chairman, board of publications, Merton Earl, Topeka; executive board of control, Eugene Barnett, Kansas City, Wikimedia
Wis., Robert Coben, Wellington, and Els Ferguson, Wamego.
The new student officials are:
President of the student council, James
jawin, Topeka; vice-president of the
tudent council, Jean McEachon. To-
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Computed simply in terms of gasoline and tires and shoe-leather, advertising saves you a startling sum every year. And if you add the value of your time, the amount is vastly increased.
When you buy a product that is advertised you know in advance what you will get, how much it costs and where you can obtain it. That is why, in millions of modern homes, the newspaper advertising columns are a daily guide to purchases.
Read the advertisements, decide what you need, then buy with assurance.
Let advertising save you time and money
4
PAGE FOUR
TUESDAY, MAY 10, 1931
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Kansas Track Men Prepare to Enter Conference Meet
Nebraska Favored to Win Outdoor Championship; Event Promises to Be Close
TO BE HELD SATURDAY
Coach Brutus Hamilton and his University of Kansas track team began tapering off training yesterday in order to be in excellent shape for the elimax of the track season. The team will be held in Lincoln, Neb., this week end.
This year's meet promises to be the closest in years, with Nebraska far behind. But Iowa will be a close place Kansas. However, Kansas and Iowa State are expected to be tied for third place in terms of track in the Big Six also include the Oklahoma Sooners in the list of possible candidates.
Rhea a Big Factor
Each team will have its full strength at the meet so that all the stars in the tournament will present an evenly balanced team with men in each event capable of placing Hickman, Blind, Bred put artist, Thomson and Gray, broadmug, Dean, polevail, Bob Ostergard, middle distance, and Maurice Kanais. Each team will have very few of last year's place winners again competing, but will present a team of raw talent to compete for national nucleus of a few veterans. Evidence of the fact that the Jayhawks will be in therun this season is clear from Missouri by a 92 to 39 score Saturday and迁到 Nebraska by only a three point margin, 64 to 67. Kansas will have a well-rounded kell and the Kansas Aggies and has shown up well in all the big relay carnivals held in various parts of the country.
Kansas Not So Strong
Where last year Kansas counted most of its points in the weight events with three goals each. In those events, this year all around strength must take the place of special-religious competition.
Kansas' potential point winners this year are Sickel and Klaner in the third round, with Duncan, Hardie, Beardisee, Bondank and Fullerton in the middle distance; Scosser and Kennett in the second; Hodges and Bryan in the field events. George Jones, quarter miler who has been out with an injury that was ruled not in condition for the meet and in this event should be good for a place. Jones won championship at Columbia last winter.
Yesterday's Results
American Association
R H
St. Paul 3 10
Minneapolis 9 9
Indianapolis 5 15
Louisville 6 14
Toledo 6 4
Columbus 6 10
National League
American League
Chicago 4 9
Philadelphia 5 10
St. Louis 3 6
New York 6 11
Pittsburgh 1 5
Boston 3 6
Cincinnati 4 12
Brooklyn 14 16
Philadelphia 10 13
Cleveland 7 12
New York 20 19
Detroit 8 12
Boston 8 14
Chicago 9 17
Sliced Drive Saves Boy
Neenah, *Wilh.*<sup>103</sup>—(UP)—When Lester Smith grows up and perhaps turns golfer, he will respect the sliced club in his mind. He learns to lake into Lake Winnabee on a raft faint. His cries were not heard until a golf lake and borer Lester's calls.
SOONERS LOOK FOR THREE FINE JAVELIN MEN IN J
Norman, May 19 — (Special) The Sooner track team next year will have at least three cooring javelin throwers if Coach John Jacob freshmen per
In the annual "Big Six" freshman telegraphic meet competition now in progress at Owen field, Eugene Janz, of Norman hurled the ball from Houston, Texas, 185 feet 4 inches, and Ben Marks, of Tulsa, 181 feet 4 inches.
Rain Prevents Practice for Final Ball Series
Battles With Nebraska and Iowa to Decide Place of Kansas
Rain interfered with the practice of he baseball squad in preparation for a game at the Jawahiri nine. The squad will take a bolt batting practice today.
Friday and Saturday of this week, with the Nebraska team as opposition, the Kansas team should win at least one of the games. Nebraska wins by a 20-14 victory, Mahinoina, but both games were decided by one run. Iowa State also defeated Nebraska two games so that the possible outcome of the Kansas series with the Cyclones may be Monday and Tuesday before better be determined after the Nebraska games.
Kansas by winning the remaining games will have a good chance to finish higher up in the league standing. Oklahoma will have possible victories over Nebraska and Iowa State will send the Jayhawkers into fourth place.
Captain Tom C. Bishop is still using the revamped lineup and will probably stick to them the remainder of the series.
Sport Shots
The tennis match with Missouri was originally scheduled for Saturday but the final examination began on Monday and after an urgent request from Columbia the match was moved up to Thursday.
The Kansas netmen will be out for revenge in the return match with the Tiger tennis team on Saturday. The Kansas was with the Missourians and Kansas was with the Missourians and played in a tie, since that time the Jayhawkers have defeated every other team in the league.
The announcement that Junior Coen and Leonard Prosser will represent Kansas in the College Tennis meet is cheering new to Kansas tennis followers. It has been a long time since Kansas has been represented on the court, and there are singles play and Coen and Prosser underfeated in their doubles play, the two teams should go a long way toward the titles.
The much Thursday will be the last chance for the tennis fans to see the netmen in action as it begins with a match. The team has completed a successful season, following in the footsteps of the football and basketball champions of the year to Kanaas.
The Big Six track champion will be determined this week with the outdoor meet being held at Lincoln Park. Last year, it has been defeated in one dual meet by the Nebraska team, and the Nebraska team has a tie. On paper Kansas has a good chance to repeat but will be given a close battle by the Cornishers and
Captain Tom C. C. Bishop entered the first baseball game with the Kansas Aggies last week-end as a pitcher in the seventh inning and held them scoreless for three innings. This is the only time Billy Bush has done any pitching, although he finished more than one game last year in the relief role.
The Kansas nine is the only team in the league to win each of its matches. All the other teams have at least four pitchers and the Oklahoma team has used five pitchers this season.
Phi Gamma Delta and Alpha Tau Omega playground ball teams are scheduled to meet this afternoon to determine the winner of the second division in the intramural tournament. Each team has won four and lost 1
Intramurals
Division championships have been won as follows: Division I, Betas; division II, Sigma Alpha Mu; division W, Campion club.
The semi-finals for the intramural championship will be between the Cosmopolitan club and the winner of the Phi Gamma Delta-A.T.O. game, and between the Betas and Sacred Lions, the semi-finals will determine the championship in a three-game series, taking place Thursday, Friday, and if necessary Saturday.
Only three men in the horse-shoe singles. Fisher, Signa Phi Epsilon, will play Skinner, Kappa Pika The winner of this match will be the first in a new way into the semi-finals by defeating Jordan, of the Cosmopolitan club.
Everything but tennis singles has been completed in women's intramural tennnis and has achieved with 600.5 points with 600.5 points in the Kappa Kappa Gamma is an second win
Women Finish All But Tennis
P.D. 600, 63: Kappa Kappa Gamma
452: Alpha Gamma Delta, 424; Independent, 349: Alpha Xi Delta, 322: Alpha Delta Pi, 279: IW W, 89: Gamma Phi Beta, 326: Delta Zeta, 195: Alpha Chi Omega, 269: Gamma Chi Omega, 199: Coronhall, 175.5: Watkins趴, 159: Pi Beta Phi, 149: Chi Omega, 143.
The different sports which were participated in this year were volley ball, basketball, deck tennis, swimming meets, swimming practices, and base jumping.
The ratings of the 16 teams that competed and the number of points they have earned is given below:
P. D.Q. led in intramural baseball with a total of 98 points while Alpha Gamma Delta was second with 80 points. Points were given for each game and 25 were given for each woman who participated, and 25 points were given for winning first place, 15 were given for second place and five were given for the winner in each of the four groups, that participated were as follows:
The sophomore teams were leading the first round of women's intramural tennis doubles. Lawson-Tubbs, sophomore first team, defeated Everett-Hancock, Duff-Lightburn, Duff-Lightburn, sophomore second team, defeated Eilear-Hunt, freshman second team. Lawson-Lawson, junior first team also defeated White-Reed, senior first team, while Taylor-Slieth, sophomore first team, defeated Byrn-Ferrar, junior second队.
Team      Ch. GP    Gam. Part    Tot.
P.D.Q.     25       60       16
Alpha G. Delta  15       54       11       80
Alpha M. Delta  54       32       71       121
Gamma Phi Beta  52       35.5       11       68.5
Alpha Xi Delta  5       50       12       62
Sigma Kappa  5       50       12       60
Alpha O. Pi   ...         50       14       54
Alpha Delta Pi  4       10       14       52
Independent  0       10       17       45
Alpha O. Pi   ...         50       14       54
Pi Alpha O. Pi  50       15       15       45
Alpha Chi Omega  0       10       15       45
Chi Omega  0       30       10       40
Corbian hall  0       30       7       38
Corbian hall  0       30       7       37
The second round which has been postponed until Thursday, May 21, will be played at Wilson High School-Lawson; Edie-Hunter vs. Byron; John-Burton vs. Duff Lightburn; vs. Taylor-St佛
Each class chose two teams and these teams will compete with the other class teams in three rounds of tennis.
WORK ON SWIMMING POOL
FOR OLYMPICS STARTS SOON
Los Angeles.—(UP)—Construction is to start with an short time on a $1150 900 swimming pool for the events here during the summer of 1832. In addition to conforming with every detail of Olympic swimming, the pool will be to one of the finest of its kind in America in facilities for swimming and accommodation for spectators.
Two ancient terracotta figurines of Eros, the Greek god of love, have just been placed on display on the wall of the Wilcox classical museum. One of these figurines is a standing winged figure, and the other a rearing Eros with a nub.
The reclining figure was the gift of M. Mrs. J. S. Morrin, of New York, a friend of M. Thayer, whose art collection is housed in the University building, was formerly a part of the Garstang collection when Mr. Garstang was director of the archaeological school in Palestine. It was bought by M. Mrs. Morrin at a London
The winged Eros is a perfectly preserved specimen of the terracotta figurines which are called "Tanagra" because the earliest and most famous fids were made at Tanagra in Boetta, Greece. Most of these fids are between 330 and 100 B. C. Though perhaps original ceramics may offer or offers in tombs, the figures became popular as toys and for decorative purposes as well.
Ancient Figurines of Eros Are Now on Display in Fraser Wilcox Museum
K.U Netmen to Meet Aggies
Tennis Team Left at Noon for Big Six Match Today
The five regulars of the Kansas team队 team this noon for their return match with the Kansas Aggies in Manhattan this afternoon.
The players making the trip are: Junior Coen, Leonard Prosser, George Alfred, George Hurd and R. Smith is accompanying the team.
As yet, no definite action has been taken to ascertain whether or not the return matches with the Aggies today. If so, they will count in the final Big Six standings*
The Tiger netmen are yet the only ones who have survived the victorious Jayhawkers, and a fast, flashy match should be the result.
The Missouri match, to be played here next Thursday, has been definitely changed from Saturday because of the beginning of fittals at Columbia on
What's Doing Back Home News from Kansas Towns
**Baker Yearbook Out May 22**
Baldwin - The 1931 Wildcat, Baker University yearbook, will be distributed May 22. Harley Haskin is editor. The book carries out the season idea, using winter, winter, and spring as options.
Hiscentea Students Honored
Hawaii Students Honored
Hiwatua (UP) — Miss Sadie Miles and senior, respectively, in Hawaii high school, have been awarded bronze medals, by the French government in a national literary contest. The two young people won the home with the prize. Want to Spend Ten Days in Paris."
Robinson to. Speak
Senior President J. T. Robinson, Arkansas, will deliver the commencement day address to the 260 students in the program. The college students of the Kansas State Teachers College have May 28 as their graduation day. The record Christian church, Kansas City will give the haceaucreator sermon on May 27 with a banquet that might be May 27 with a banquet that might be
McPherson to Honor Graduates
McPherson — (UPS) — McPherson is preparing to entertain 20,001 visitors from McPherson and adjoining counties on Sunday to celebrate this day celebration is staged by the Chamber of Commerce. The 350 grade
A large, nationally known sporting equipment concern is seeking a number of well-paying vacation positions. You will be able to earn big money this summer, our own your own your own select your own territory, no experience necessary. Your friends in your city, at your golf club, in your town, or in your local salaries. For information simply drop a line to
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Statuettes of this kind were made in moulds, sometimes as many as 13 moulds being required for one figure. New poses would be evolved by differing the statue's form from those in moulds. The statutes were then retouched, painted, and fired.
Though products of minor craftsmen, some of the Tanagra figurines attained a high level of artistic excellence.
uates of the rural schools will be the guests of honor.
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CARLS
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A Closed Mind Is Your Worst Foe
The long traditions of the past all suggest that you spend your vacation away from University halls.
But the facts of personal efficiency and of assured success suggest that you attend the Summer Session.
1. You save a year of time, or
2. You can earn the master's degree, or
3. You can begin your professional work one year sooner.
Think It Over
Break with Tradition!
Consult your adviser or
The Director of the Summer Session
103 Fraser
BATTLE OF BANDS
FAREWELL VARSITY
ARLIE SIMMONDS
Dates $1.25
and
HUB ELSE
SATURDAY, May 23
Stags $1.25
Mostly fair tonight and Thursday. Little change in temperature.
A
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Intercollegiate alumni contests coming to the fore
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOL. XXVIII
New York Artist Is Suicide Victim Over Love Affair
LAWRENCE KANSAS WEDNESDAY, MAY 20, 1931
Cause of Barton's Death
Thought to Be Infatuation for Ruth
Kresge
His brother, Honer Barton, actor and traveller and a writer friend of HarperCollins, said that Barton had been deeply in love with Ruth Kregea, of Detroit, heiress to the late Charles K. Kulsaeng engaged to Rufus Clark Chuklin, asked to be a member of the diplomatic service.
WEDDED FOUR TIMES
New York, May 20 — (UP)—Ralph Barton, farmer, former president of a church to date, will host a pent house apartment in midwinter Manhattan, apparently as the result of the war.
Barton, who was wealthy and in good health, was divorced last month after he was killed in a drive-by lefive, who charged him with dessertion. He returned to this country
Body Found by Maid
Friends said he was once engaged to Miss Kregge and his brother said to me that he had taken his love affairs seriously. Once he was in love with her he wanted to leave in love with her
The brilliant artist's body was discovered in his bedroom at about 10 a.m. by a maid. He was chased in jaunty clenches and his small revolver at his side. A bullet wound in the right temple caused his death and an official report said he had been shot.
No.184
His brother, who was informed of Raplh's death by the United Press, was overcome. He said he had not seen him in 1972 and went to the theater but, that he knew about his brother's devotion to Miss Krenge. Barton's third wife, Carolota Kontre Rye, is at present the woman Gone'niell, the famous playwright.
Barton was a native of Kansas City, where his mother, Mrs. Josephine Barten, once noted as an artist in the West, still live; His sister, Mrs. Ethel Barton, also lived in Kansas City. The artist would have been 40 years old next August.
Larry Education in Kansas City
He had his early education in Kansas City and went to Paris as an art student. He spent the rest of his work attention attached and during the war he attained fame for his series of satirical sketches in "Puck," a popular novel by J.D. Salinger, him a member of the Legion of Honor in recognition of his brilliant work.
Jours Kent From His Mother
Kansas City, May 20—(UP)Mrs. Ebild Klein, sister of Sailor Barton, refused today to believe that he brother was killed in a car crash. Barton began his career as an artist on the staff of the Kansas City Post. After gaining a local reputation as a newspaper artist Barton decided to pursue his work gained distinction for him.
Kansas City, May 20—(UP) News of the killer of Barron Karten was kept from the aged mother of the famous artist here for several hours today. Mrs. Lewin Klein, sister of Barron, is said to have shocked of breaking the news to her mother suddenly. The mother was informed that a mishap had befilled her son's arm in the assault and he took the wound to his death. "It will be a horrible shock to mother," said Mr. Kleen.
Recently he accompanied Charlie Chaplin on the voyage from the United States at Chaplin's invitation.
"Ralph was her favorite child and he followed with deep interest and penchant for art. The artist. The sister said the last letter from her brother indicated he was in love with her. Ralph's work, "but he needed a rest," the sister said. "He always worked very hard."
NEWCOMER ELECTED HEAD OF SACHEM FOR NEXT YEAR
Dave Newcomer, c32, was last night elected chief of Sachem, senior men's honorary society. Theodore O'Leary, a retired doctor, officers elected last evening were; Medicine man, Harry Miller; wampum man, Clair Wood; and student adviser, Stew-Claire
The retiring officers of the organization are Chief, Vaughn Downen, keeper of the armory, Morris Straight; wampum man, Forsyth Cox; and student adviser, B.S.
R.O.T.C. Awards Made
Presentation of R.O.F. C awards we made this afternoon at 4:30 on the drip ground in Room B. Dr. E. H. Lindley, Prof. Drew more Alter, and Dean Agnes Husban this ceremony is an annual affair, be held every year on military Pass
SPAIN'S NEW DIRECTORS HAVE LITTLE FEAR OF PRETENDERS
two Aspirants to the Crown, Residing Safely in Paris, Give
Populous Little Worry
Madrid, May 20 - (UP) - Although the abolished Spanish troops of Spain, the armored movement worries not about the possibility of a monarchial restoration—now under the control of the U.S.
The most important pretender, o course, is the Duke of Toledo, Don Alfonso of Bourbon and Haparburg-Lorraine, who arrived on his birth May 17, 1886 to his sudden departure from Spain on April 14, 1931. He is sojourning abroad that in Spain he was elected to the elections for the elections for the Constitutional Assembly, which the Provisional Government plans to hold about June 21. The election, a general election, enthralled, but the question of Monarchy versus Republic is not to be settled in the elections of June 21 or the elections of April 12.
Campaign to Set Form The present political campaign pre
The present political campaign pre-
Kansas Ahead of Aggies in Alumni Member Racce
Cup Will Be Awarded Win ner After Football Game October 17
The University of Kansas Alumni association is $500 dollars in the lead in the membership contest with the Kansas State Athletics. The Kansas alumni associations are trying to raise the most money for their alumni fund. A cup is to be presented to the winner at the Kansas Athletics game, Oct. 17, by Governor Woodring.
For each cent received, the alumni association is given a point. At the count received May 14, the University will award that association was $50,000 ahead.
Harry M. Stewart, who is the Kansas alumnus supervising the counting at Kansas Agricultural College, writes that he would like to know the Kansas alumni association, that in the next two weeks, when the contest closes over $3,000 is expected to come in for the benefit of those Student loan funds it is counted on the alumium fund for Kansas Aggies.
This fund has been in existence quite a number of years and many large contributions are given to the Agregorians, so that it will be a great humiliation for Kansas to have to see the cup presented to the Aggrés after a probable victory on the gridiron that year.
The Kansas Alumni fund is used to complete operating budget of the alumni association which is used in purchasing some object or service which cannot be purchased for the University of Kansas. A committee for this budget will be chosen to meet with the Chancellor and the Board of Regents.
Expose Girl's Crime School
Girl Lures Men to Hotel Room and Robs Them
Wichite, May 20 - (UP) - Said by police to be the professor and a student in a girl's crime school at Kansas City, Mo. Earl Court, 22, and Lajane Hanewinker, 18, were burglarized by Burberry McCormick, 22, Kansas City stenographer. a few days ago confessed she was "sent out by Courter" to lure men into her hotel rooms and rob them. She has been accused of have is the "Courter" she mentioned. Miss VanMirburg refused to talk saying "Miss McCormick can do all the talking. I'm not saying anything." The couple insisted they had been taken to Kansas City some time today. The man also refused to talk.
UNIVERSITY BAND TO MAKE
Overtures, a cornet duet, a selection from "Rose Marie" and lighter numbers will be used in the final student appearance of the University band to tomorrow night concert in front of the administration building.
J. C. McCanies, director, said that the complete choice of numbers would depend upon weather conditions and location, among the numbers will be "Overture to Errami" by Verdi, "Overture Naressia", and "Aidan," but he has been practicing for this program for several days. It will appear later this year in the commencement program but this is the final appearance during the school season.
Toutes France, May 20 - (UP) "The body of Brigadier General Robert H Dunlap was recovered from the water by a landslide. Major Robert L. Wah, assistant military attache of the American embassy in Paris to Party accompanied by the widow."
ceeding the elections may have something to do with just what form the Republic will ultimately elect. That is, that King Alfonso might receive an invitation to return to Madrid after the elections returned. Counted is very apt to be disappointed.
The second pretender to the non existent Spanish throne is a very distant relative of the Duke of Toledo- was king of Toledo, Duke of Toledo was King of Spain, the Duke of Madrid claimed he was an amoralist; said he was the rightful King, and that all that Don Afonso XII could possibly aspire to was to be
The Duke of Madrid is Don Jaimie-Juan - Carlos - Alfonso - Felipe, Prince of Bourbon, and son of the late Dano Carliol, who provoked the Carlist wars which caused so much bloodshed in Spain in the 11th Century
The whole trouble started when Ferdinand VII was King and his brother Carlos was Heir Apparent. Ferdinand II was then married to the fourth time, and when his wife was expecting a child, he decided to take no chances in the matter. The child would be saved, but he would not have assured this it was necessary to abolish the Sailie law, which did not permit women to ascend the throne. The child would receive the first degree. But II (grandmother of Alfonso XII). But Don Carlos did not recognize her, and claimed that the Sailie law's abovementioned fact that it had not been decreed by Cortes.
The present "Caristil" or "Legitimist"
pretender, Don Jamaie, Duke of Madrid,
was a member of the family residing
in Paris, and is a bachelor. Since,
had he been king, he would have no
reason to refuse to accept him.
XIII as Heir Apparent—that is, if things
had been as they should have been ac-
cepted.
Now Don Jaine from his Paris headquarters asserts that he is the only legitimate pretender, and that the monarchy in Spain must not be allowed to rule. To Alfonso XIII—did not have sense enough to make himself loved by his people.
Work on Two More Rooms
Fountain Equipment Also Planned for Union Building
Wolkmen are now engaged in finishing two more rooms of the sub-basement of the Memorial Union building, and they will be occupying one of these rooms during the coming year and the other will be used as a meeting hold committee and group meetings.
"There are more calls for space for permanent occupancy in the building than we have rooms available," said the commissioner of the Union building committee.
Todav's Scores
The committee is at present considering plans and specifications for fountain equipment for the Union building. Doctor Smith said that the committee expected to have the fountain ready by fall semester. This project has been under consideration for some time now, but it has not been reepeared for it in the Union building.
Chicago, May 29 - (UP) - John, "Jake the Barber,"fordered to the United States government today to the 35-year-old salesman, once a barber and one of the swindling British investors out of millions. While waiting a hearing
John Factor Surrenders
'Jake the Barber' to Fight Extradition to England
American League
American Leagu
Philadelphia 000
Detroit 000
Washington 010
Chicago 000
FINAL FINE ARTS STUDENT
New York at Cleveland, postponed.
National League
Chicago 402 010
Boston 200 000
Pittsburgh 110 5
Philadelphia 000 2
Cincinnati 000 000
New York 000 004
St. Louis 000 0
Brooklyn 020 2
RECITAL TO BE TOMORROW
Organ, voice, piano, and string numbers will be included in tomorrow afternoon's student recital which will be the final presented this year by student recitals. The student recital will be given in the University auditorium starting at 3:30.
The complete program is as follows:
"Little Prelude and Fugue in A Minor (Hiren), by Amor (Bauer), by Exake (Hermine Needham, voice) "Rain" (Curan), "O Hasten, Ye Maidenstone" (Cavali), "O拜尔, Colgate Genius, voice) "Dr. No. 1" (Chipin), by Charles Wilson, pianist; "Glory" (Cadman), by James H. Warne, organist; "Children of the Moors" (Warren), by Helen Zoek, voice; "Sonata Op 28" (Minden), by Helen Carlos
Wage Reduction Move Meets New Opposition
Secretary Doak Appoints Group to Survey Conditions
This became known following an unusually long cabinet meeting when Secretary of Labor Doak announced appointment of a committee of economists, labor department governors, and others to effect the machine production on employment.
Washington, May 20 — (UP) — A movement to defeat attacks at wage reduction is being made by the administration through collection of statistics which will show it, is believed, that the productivity of employers and their wages and that if any revision is made it should be upward and not down.
These were the most recent developments in the determined struggle being made by the administration's "wage scale adjustment due to the depression."
At the same time a manifesto from the metal trade department of the Metropolitan Police upon iron worker workers to meet efforts to reduce wages with "active, organized
Christian Scientist Speak
People From Kansas City and Topeka Attend Lecture
The lecture commenced by giving brief history of the discovery of Christian Science in 1868 by Mrs. Eddy, the founder, and also the author, of several books on Christian Science including "Retrospectiva in Retrospectiva and Health."
James G. Rowell, of Kansas City, delivered a lecture entitled "Christian Science: The Restoration in the theater last night. Mr. Rowell is a member of the Christian Science board of lectureship of The Mother church, the Christian Mass, Mass.
"Mrs. Eddy's discovery was her awakening to the use of her spiritual senses, the letting of 'this mind' be in her which was also in Christ Jesus, stated Mr. Rowell. "She likened that God that always been spiritual and must remain \*\* forever, unchanged throughout eternity."
Wichita, May 20—(UP) Officers of the Kansas Chamber of Commerce met with the board of directors meeting of the board of directors including the 15 new directors announced in the May 20 meeting.
In conclusion he said, "The Mind which is God—the only mind—is all that exists by way of mind; it constitutes the intelligence to your intelligence and mine."
A number of people from Kansas City and Topoka attended the lecture which was given under the auspices of the Christian Science society.
All phases of state development and promotion were considered yesterday by the more than 300 members of the state chair's committee. Highway development and the attraction of more tourists to the state was given special consideration.
State Officers Are Chosen
New Kansas Chamber of Commerce Leader: Elected This Morning
Washington, D. C., May 20-(UP)—Frank Langman, assistant secretary of the international union of operating engineers was shot through the head by a man who was near the American Federation of Labor headquarters today with Arthur M. Hudeil, Chicago, president of the union and another union man. Langdon was killed three labor men and then escaped. Only one shot took effect.
Labor Leader Shot in Head
University Agrees to Help Lawrence With Safety Issue
Jen's Student Council and W.S.G.A. Are Working to Solve Problem
MORE ACTION TONIGHT
The Men's Student Council and W SGA. have done some very meritorious work so far in an effort to solve the traffic mudslide which has taken place in the past year within the past year, the Chancellor continued, and the University administration feels that the councils should be involved in work which they have so well begun.
The University will co-operate to the fullest extent with the Traffic and Air Quality Unit, in an effort to cut down on the number of traffic accidents. Chancellor E
The Men's Student Council meets tonight and will probably will continue the discussion of the traffic situation along the street. The committee is also on the calendar for consideration. The committee downtown is conducting a campaign of education in an effort to keep students on the road more realistic to the full extent the jeopardy of careless driving, and work there be careful not to harm two children in regard to safety education, the Chancellor said.
Men to State Law Meeting
Dean Robert M. Davis, Prof. William L. Burdick, and Prof. F. J. Moreau, of the School of Law, will leave Thursday evening for Wichita to attend the annual meeting of the Kansas State University in session there on May 22 and 23.
Professors Davis, Burdick, and Moreau on Investigating Committee
During the last two years Dean Davis has been working in conjunction with a committee of the association which has undertaken to animate the public statement of the common law by citing all relevant Kansas decisions and statutes. This is a work of several years duration and was begun in 1968 in its various branches of the law.
At the present time Prof. F, J. Morale is working on the annotations of torts and Prof. F, W. Jacob is doing a similar work in conflict of laws. Davis will make a report to the commission concerning the progress of the work.
K.U. Prepares for Husker
Baseball Team Will Embark Tomorrow for Nebraska Series
The baseball team will take its last workout on the local diamond this afternoon. Afterward, it meets the Nebraska队 in a two game series. The team will leave tomorrow morning at 9 by cars, and then tomorrow bermoon to take a workout.
Practice has been suspended all this week in order to give the members of the team a chance to pick up on their studies. Following the Nebraska series the team goes to Ames to meet the Iowa State in a two game match. Monday and Tuesday so that it will complete the day before final examinations.
FOUR PAGES
This afternoon's workout started with a long batting practice against the freshmen and following that a short fielding practice.
Army Airplanes to Chicago
Fairfield Air Depot, Dayton, Ohio, May 29—(UP) the giant armament, composing the army aerial defense, roared into the air today and headed for Chicago in an effort to stop the army air maneuvers that be enacted late today and tomorrow.
Delayed a full day by adverse weather conditions, the 500 planes were to be joined over Joliet II, by 98 national guard planes. The flight then was to divide and land at five Chicago airports to prepare for tomorrow's demonstration.
Will Participate With Other Crafts in Annual Air Maneuvers
AMERICAN BEAUTY QUEEN
FREED ON MURDER CHARGE
FREED ON MURDER CHARGE
Nice, France. May 29—(UP)-Mrs. Charlotte Nixon-Nidlinger. St. Louis prize beauty who shot and killed her jealous husband during a quarrel, was acquitted by a French jury today. The American girl convinced the police to self-defense when her middle-age husband tried to strangle her.
She repudiated vigorously instinations that she had a lover and that she was abusive to him. A stern-armed artificial man, Fred Nixon-Nedirlingman, told her that 25 minutes was in deliberation.
Commencement Speaker
IRELAND
Dr. Glenn Frank
Youthful Bandits Given Twenty Year Sentence
Tommy McMahan Convicted Under Habitual Criminal Law
Tommy McMahan, 20-year-old bum-band, was given a sentence of from 20 to 40 years, twice the statute penalty for assault. He was convicted yesterday afternoon in the Doughys county court for staging a series of 15 hold-ups in this case.
Melvin Nelson, 23, and Paul Shepherd, 26, companions of McMahan were sentenced to the Hutchinson reformatory until discharged by law Nelson and Shepherd confessed to killing robbers and turned state' evidence.
Senior Recital to Be Given
Emily Ball and Louise Stoner Will Present Program Monday
Both will have works by Saint-Saens and Miss Stoneer will also have works by the two women, a number will be Saint-Saens "Fifth Concerto," from which the last movement was composed with Prof. C. A. Preyer, of the School of Fine Arts, playing the piano accompaniment. Miss Ball, who has been the organist for the past year, is a student of Dean Agnes Husband. He accompany her as part of her organ gagger senior organ recital last week
Emily Ball, contralto, and Louise Stoner, pianist, will present their senior recital tomorrow night at 8 in the central Administration auditorium. Earliest performance is Miss Ball's second group being composed entirely of works by Brahms.
The complete program is as follows:
Group I: "Dormi, Amore" (Gagliano)
"Bella Porta Dri Rubin" (Falcioneri)
"Douzelle, Fugille" (Cavalli)
"Douzelle, Fugille" (Cavalli)
"Amour Viers Aider" from "Samon and Delila"
("Saint-Saens"), by Miss Ball.
Group II. "Sonata Eroica" (MacDowell First Movement, by Mastor Stoner, 1974) "The Sonata Schlummer" (Brahm), "Vergibele Standchen" (Brahma) "On ewige Singtage" (Schluemann)
Group IV: *Prelude in B* bif mator (Niemann), "En Brétigate" (Bhene-Bane), "Hungarian Rhapsody, No. 8" (Liszt), by Miston Stoner.
Group V: "Supplication" (LaForgi
The Song of the Palanquin Bearers
Shaw), "Love Was With Me Yester-
day" (Brown), "Ellipse"
(Kountz).
Group VI: "Fifth Concerto" (Saint-Lausac), Last season, by Miss Stoner with orchestral accompaniment by Professor Preyer.
fau Beta Pi to Initiate Six
Services Tonight Will Be Followed B Banquet in Union Building
Six men will be initiated into Tau Beta Pi, honorary engineering fraternity, this evening at the services which will be held in the office of Dean George Goreman. The Alpha chapter of Tau Beta Pi, will be initiated into the local chapter. The other men to be initiated this evening are: Robert Globe, e32; Nedwin Berger, e32; Charles Guita, e32; and Joel Schoer, e31.
The initiation services will be followed by a banquet in the Memorial Hall, on Saturday, April 21, c31, will serve as toastmaster at the banquet. The complete program for the banquet is available.
Welcome to new members, Vaughn Downs, response; president, Newlin Downtown, address; director, Robert Glore; and address, "The Educational System of Sweden. Miss Mary Koehler."
Faculty members who will be present at the banquet include: J. O. Jones, F. H. Hirsch, P. B. Kotchner, D. Don Haines, J. A. Stranathan, Rob. O'Connor, Jackson J., and Blavery Brady.
College Provides New Regulations in Teaching Work
Practice Courses Will Be Restricted to Diploma Applicants, Says Faculty
BOARD FORCES ACTION
The faculty of the College of Liberal Arts yesterday presented details, admitted new regulations governing the granting of the University Teacher's diploma.
Previously, the students enrolled in the School of Education had included students with few exceptions applied for and received the Teacher's Diploma along with few exceptions applied for.
Necessity for action by the College faculty arose from the fact that an order, issued last summer by the state Department of Education, made at least a three-hour course in practice teaching a pre-requisite to become a teacher. The School of Education here at once found itself faced with a problem in providing practice teacher facil
Restrict Teacher's Training
THE SCHOOL OF EDUCATION has this year, and the College by its action last evening, adopted a rule that enrollment in practice teaching is to be restricted to students who have enrolled in the school year; Applicants for this diploma are required to present 1.1 grade points per credit hour for the coming school year; from September, 1932, to September, 1935, applicants must receive 1.3 grade points per credit hour, and after September, 1933, the applicant must present 1.3 grade points per credit hour. In his major subject, the scholastic reading test, is 1.5 grade points per credit hour.
Provision is made for a joint committee of three each from the College and the School of Education to administer the rules governing teachers' diplomas.
Change Adds Four Hours
The change in requirements adds four hours to the total required for graduation of those seeking also the diploma, in addition to the dorm, for an A.B., and the Diploma, must present 105 hours of acceptable coursework. For a Bachelor's Education, plus four hours of practice teaching. Thus the candidate for degree and Diploma must present 124 hours.
Permission was given to substitute five hours from the history group for lectures, and to use the elements of sociology, now required in the preparatory college work of the college.
The departments of romance languages and of mathematics were permitted to change the time of certain courses, the former changing course 190 to the spring semester, and the latter changing course with student instead of in only one.
On recommendation of the administrative committee, the department of geology was permitted to change Geo-mapping course, not to be used in filling groups.
It was announced that Professors A. J, Mix H, H. Lane, R. D. O'Leary and Margaret Linn had been nominated on the administrative committee.
Arrainged on Two Charges
Quinn's Preliminary Hearing Is Set for June 1
Blackwell, Okla., May 29 (UPP) --turned to the Key county jail from Kansas City, Mo. he was arraigned on two murder charges before Judge G.
The suspect charged in the slaying of Jesse Griffith and her sister was Michael Moore, Cooper and MacFadden. He was led from his cell to the courtroom shortly after 8 a.m. he was suled as county sheriff and prosecutor. If he wishes preliminary hearing Quinn nodded his head. Judge Parkhurst will charge him June 1. He will be held without bond.
ENIOR FEES COME IN MORE
RAPIDLY; 200 ARE RECEIVED
Business McCREIGHT of the University business office announced that at 11 o'clock this morning, the number paying each day has been steadily increasing. The deadlines for the 700 seniors who have fees are May 28 for those who will be graduated in June, and June 1 for students whose graduation during the summer session.
Body of Explorer Is Recovered Berlin, May 20 - (UP) —The frozen body of Prof. Alfred Wegener, chief of the German scientific expedition exiled Greenland, has been found, the newspaper *AKI* Ultr Abhdat, said today.
4
PAGE TWQ
17
ST
WEDNESDAY, MAY 20,1931
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE KANSAS
EDITOR-IN-CIIEP ___ ELIZABETH MOODY
Associate Editor Associate Editors Sam Shade
MANAGING EDITOR      BOYNE PAUL
Make up Editor        Marnie Bearley
Campus Editor       Joe Wrink
Night Editor         Liam Krause
Story Editor        Sohler Krause
Self Editor        Nathan Lawrence
Rockwood Editor     Rachel Kroemer
Floral Editor        Carol La Peau Productions
Travel Editor        Rollin Grapewr
*WRITING MANAGER* BIB Fitzsimons
        John P. Grimley
ADVERTISING MANAGER. IRIS FITZ SIMMONS
Assistant Advertising Mar.
Geral E. Papu
Assistant Advertising Mgr.
Roberts B. Reed
Frank McClintock
William Nichols
Steve Rasmussen
Mary Barrison
Ice Forksmanship
Daren Freid
John Martin
Jason Martinez
Lacie Brustad
Michael Moore
Telephone
Business Office  K.U. 6
News Room  K.U. 25
Night Connection  270(K)
Published in the afternoon, five times a week, on Sunday morning, by student in the Department of Journalism at the University of Kauai, from the Department of Journalism.
Subscriptions price. $4,50 per year, payable in 18 single, single copy. 36 issues.
Registered on the internet from September 19, 1810, at the post office at Lawrence, Kans., unant of March 3, 1879.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 20, 1931
A MOB DISPERSED
The mob was after a negro accused of attacking a white woman, and the officers were fully justified in protecting their prisoner. There was no proof of the offense, but the mob never stops to demand that, and it is good to see southern officers in a section where lynchings are most common make such a valient effort to protect the life of a prisoner. The attempt was successful and the negro will at least have a trial and his innocence or guilt will be lawfully determined.
A real frens ensued day before yesterday when a mob moth attempted to take a negro from jail to lynch him. Guardsnarmed warned the crowd to stay back, and when the people surged forward tear bombs were released and finally rife fire was used to disperse the mob, and two people were wounded.
A mob lynching is a受害 of justice, and besides being brutalizing, it accomplishes nothing that the courts of the law could not do. Mobs are not organized to promote justice, but to allow a spirit of vengeance its chance to wear itself out.
WILL SHOWS DISCRETION
America's own humorist took a real jab at one of our favorite fables when he refused the honorary degree which was offered him from a university.
Will Rogers, beloved though he is, certainly does not come under this classification. He is a comedian and a shrewd one. He knows the great game of American politics and he is able to understand and predict the actions of our great and near great. He has a faculty for putting his finger on the vital issues and telling the rest of us, usually in a humorous vein, what is wrong and what to do about it.
"What are you trying to do, make a joke out of a college degree?" he asked. The answer isn't hard to find. The honorary degree is becoming more of a joke each time it is conferred upon an individual who is not capable of the kind of work that degree was originally planned to recognize. It is supposed to be a recognition of an individual's work along research or educational lines, and is designed particularly for men who have done distinctive work without the aid of a formal education.
He demonstrated that ability when he said, referring to honorary degrees, "I got too much respect for people that work and earn 'em to see 'em handed."
all, WIL Rogers doesn't need a degree.
he has plenty of sense and experiences
which is what this world rewards by
more tangible means than degrees.
TEN YEARS AGO
At Student's Day conventon 12 age this week, the faculty sat in the audience and listened to the things the students had to say about administrative affairs. They heard favorable comments on their pet theories of education.
A member of the School of Engineering made a demand that the first two years of the course be broadened, and complained that the narrow limitations placed upon choice of subjects were being violated. Other other man severely criticized the chemistry department and its grading system.
A long speech was given to show
how desperately the University neede
athletes, and contained a plea that job
be given to men showing athletic prow-
ness
What was termed the "per cent," instructor came in for punishment when a student discussed the practice of flunking a certain percentage of the class regardless of the individual work done.
The attraction of the week ten year ago at the Bowwock theater was Charles Frohman's production of Ruth Chatterton in Barie's play, "Mary
Conditions of roaming houses were discussed at a mass meeting held during the same week, and it was decided to make a beae compulsory for all students living in organized houses. Rules were framed and adopted by popular vote.
THE BRUNT
Everyone in the cities seems to think he is in worse condition financially than anyone else, but the farmers who depend almost entirely on wheat crops to make them a living are the ones who are having the most difficulty. The priests are the few who are making the lowest that has been allowed for strain in many years.
A new plan has been invented which, if carried out, will prove benefits to all those concerned.
Five hundred farmers, representing seven counties in Kansas and two in Oklahoma, have agreed to hold their own farmer's event at a site to be
next wheat crop in an effort to obtain the price of $1 a bushel. The farmers in the territory concerned represent a wheat acreage of 200,000.
If several other counties in the state
in either one or both. organize themselves in a similar manner and make the other of the latter wheat processors follow their example, the price of wheat will almost have to rise. After all, everyone depends on the former in one way or another, and yet the brant of the "economic depression" falls on him.
The new plan will prove successful if the wheat markets need the grain badly. But there is a call for wheat the price will rise and the old price of the grain may be reached. If such does occur, farmers will be aided somewhat anywhere and hard times will partly be
EAST AND WEST
"I know you as god, and you know me not." The line is the last one of a poem written by an Oriental student and expresses in a new way an old truth about the lack of understanding between two rices of people who could give each other so much. The Oriental is a closed book, and while its mystery calls us, it always cludes our understanding.
The complete poem appeared in theea columna Sunday, and favorable comments concerning its potic beauty and the power of the ideas it conveyed have reached the Kanman. These expressions alone are encouraging. As long as people are interested in the viewpoint and ideas of an Oriental, and are willing to accept them, there is hope of a better understanding. East is east, and west is west but even with their radical differences in ideals and cultures sometimes the Iwain car meet.
The general practice of cutting off one nose to spite one's face is such that even theater owners should scorn it. Yet the pitiful fact remains that the managers of Lawrence theaters are doing that very thing.
MOVIES AGAIN
but the week-end marks the arrival of pictures that cause even the most lenient of theater goers to fairly shudder with horror. It follows quite naturally that students with fastidious tastes will seek the amusements of Kansas City or Toneka. A Lawrence
Week-end trade at moving pictures is on the downward trend. Those in charge admit the fact. The reasons fairly jump at a person when the weekly schedule of the various movies is changed. The four days, excellent pictures are killed.
Kansas City or Topeka. A Lawrence movie is not the only entertainment that can be found. Collegeans are nothing if not resourceful.
Students and townpeople refuse to spend their time and money on movies that are neither worth while nor interesting. The theaters themselves have suffered and will continue to suffer financially if better week-end schedules are not revised.
The Campus Muse
Of winter's moon, that glinted frosty-bright;
The snow was hard and crunchy understood Amid long shadows, startling black
And starlight, faint as elf-notes from a flute.
--stood Amid long shadows, startling black
And sparkling in the cold and brilliant light
GHOST CLEARING
There almost at the forest's edge we ___
on white;
And in the frozen silence of the
We heard the ring of axes upon wood!
And in the frozen silence of the night
wood;—
A far sound, bell-like, so thin and
A far off sound, bell-like, so thin and clear
We score believed we heard. We
And cagely, and with attentive car. In vain, for never did the silver
We scarce believed we heard. We
listened long
Come closer; so what magic midnight song
in vain, for never did the silver sound
Come silence; so what music mid-
It may have been, we never yet have found.
At the Recital
found. —Josephine Wheeler.
--our mid-week varsity will be hold this evening in the Union building,
FERN SNYDER, DAVE NEWCOMER
By John W. Shively
--our mid-week varsity will be hold this evening in the Union building,
FERN SNYDER, DAVE NEWCOMER
The day is past when only the mere announcement that a clue club concert is to be held will matter. In fact, the public still expects a clue club to be a vaudeville organization, a fallacy for which Mr. Galloway has always said the past are responsible. The public now may get its vaudeville by turning on the radio or as a fictional sport for attaching a team to it.
The University public should know better than it appears to, however, because both the men's and women's sides have for the last several years demonstrated that they are primarily musical organizations from the best musical literature.
Last might these two organization presented before a small audience on, but this was the case that has been given here in several years. They revealed continued practice and careful training under their guidance, and they assured Agrus Humbur, not only in the unity of voice quality, but also in the response to the moods required in their units.
The women, undoubtedly owing to the fact that more of them have had individual musical training, had an enormous impact on the numbers was presented. But the Men's Glee club took full advantage of its naturally greater vigor and life to
For artistic singing, there was no group superior to that of "Tomorrow," with violin obliquity, "As My Dear Old Bird," and "The Moth," by the women's Glee club. The first was beautifully dreamy, the second was an excellent combination of intricate orchestral voice and voice of Miss Emily Ball and the clear coloratura of Miss Maude Persis Hill; and the last, while not as vivacious as it might have been, was care-free and
The most interesting group was the selections from "Forest and Bream" by the artists of the 1950s. The spirit shown by the women's organization was in keeping with the fashion of the sixties, following the Indian type. The organization preserved its standards in its last collection.
It was a good contrast, however for the men's organization to follow with the women. "Song," the men had excellent tonal effects in "Princess Dawn" in which the characters were played by the narrator. "The Shadow Way" was appropriately intertwined, while "The Skewed
Chic Summer Jewelry
Located in Hotel Eldridge
The Virginia May Flower Shop
--our mid-week varsity will be hold this evening in the Union building,
FERN SNYDER, DAVE NEWCOMER
The last regular meeting of the Campbell club will be held at 7:15 p.m. on Thursday, May 31 in the business customers will be dismissed.
LIFE OF THE LIPEDO
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXVII    Wednesday, May 29, 1931    No. 184
The Jewett's club will meet Thursday at 7:30 in room 4 of the Union Building. All regular members are expected to attend.
COSMOPOLITAN CLUB;
KAVHAWK CLUB:
The March 15 meeting of the Merch Glsb club who are going to sing June 7 and 8 at commencement will meet in Professor Pichols's studio tomorrow at 4:30 p.m.
NEN'S GLEE CLUB
DEAN C. CHAFFER.
The 4:30 Thursday men's tap class will be postponed until Monday, May 25, at 4:30, because of the women's track meet.
MEN'S TAP CLASS:
MID-WEEK VARSITY:
There will be a meeting of Pf Stoma Alpha in room 100 west Administration Thursday afternoon at 430 bsh. All members are invited to present
SCHOOL OF EDUCATION SCHOLARSHIP:
Fritz Delia Epps, national university education fraternity, offers for the year 1931-32, to a senior or graduate in the School of Education, who is preparing for a life career in education, a gift scholarship of $75. Applications may be submitted by mail from any office located at GALLOO, Chairman, Committee on Scholarships.
Special meeting Thursday, May 21, at 4:30 p.m. in room 115 Marvin. Election of officers. H. E. PRIATER, President.
SIGMA TAU:
X CLUD:
The male quartet parody on the "Bilogetto Quartet" was nearly too realist when the singers had difficulty retaining the proper pitch. The quartet played a good diversion from the seriousness of the remainder of the program.
Mr. George O. Paster will speak to the X club Thursday evening at 7 o'clock in the sub-labament of the Union buildings. All women students are invited.
The four numbers in the first group by the men started the program on a high plane of excellence.
Sol Arthur Bohrov displayed excellent tonic in his violin selection "Melody" and proper technique in "The Cane He showed a fine musicianial in both.
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WEDNESDAY, MAY 20, 1931
11
PAGE THREE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Possibilities for Gas in Wyandotte County
Favorable Places Have Not Been Fully Tested, Says Survey
Gas possibilities of Wyandotte county have not been fully tested, either in locations of apparently favorable formations, nor to depths possible productive of natural gas, according to a survey by the Kansas Gas Survey.
The circular is based on detailed geological studies of the county, made by J. M. Jewett and N. D. Newell. More recently, this research has been accompanied by a large scale geologic map will appear in a bulletin of the Geological Survey later, said Dr. R. C. Moore, state geologist, and head of the department of geology at the University of Kansas.
"Most of the initial discoveries a natural gas in Wyndow county have been extracted from many areas that have favorable surface structures have not been fairly tested, others have not been drilled at high rates, and others have exhausted until the structurally favorable areas have been tested, at least to the top of the Mississippi limestone.
"Most of the wells have not been penetrated to depths greater than 400 feet, whereas in some places they extend to the county to a depth of more than 800 feet. In the counties to the south, much of the gas and oil are distributed there. During Wyndotte county production
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Hill Society
1
Call K. U. 25 before 12:30 p.m.
Mo. and Mrs. William Drennan, of Kansas City, announced the marriage of their daughter, Mary Alice, to Maurice Miller, M. L. N. Flish, which took place in Library, Mo. Sept. 18, 1989. Professor of journalism at the University of Journalism in the
Son of Prof. L. N. Flint
Maries K U. Alumni
Miss. Flint graduated from the Uni-
versity last year, receiving an A.B.
degree. She is a member of Alpha Delta
PI.
Maurice is attending the University at present, and will be graduated from the School of Engineering and Architecture next month.
"The Pearl of Great Price," a play presented by ten girls and directed by David Rudnick, was Kappi Pitt senior night at 7 p.m. in the Whitney Museum. When the play were Ehbert Hirnbollin, Gladys Barn, Garnet Silliman, Agnes Wardworth, Irene Measner, Gladys Krosch, Gladys Cowley, Eleanor Brewster, Lois Woolf
Kappa Phi Gives
Senior Farewell
The remainder of the program consisted of devotiones load by Vera Pearsal and Teresa de la Fuente. Leona Jensen, Her New Day', a poem, by Ruth Mather; and a humorous examination put to the seniors by Prof. X. Am. Josephine Daceher as acted in it.
Following the program, Maurine Bruner presented small flower bowls to the 22 senior members of Kappa Pupa. This graduate this spring from the University.
The patronesses for next year who were elected last night include Mrs. E D Hay, Mrs. J. R, Caffyn, Mrs. H, B Kruiser, R A, Hunt, and Mrs. V K Bruner.
Will Honor Ephraim Miller
Give Farewell and Initiation Request
Phi Chi Delta, Presbyterian sorority,
hold a senior science and institution
course. Attend 6 sessions in the
Ninth and Vermont, last evening at
6 p.m.; Glits were presented to each
AU
Dr. John McAfee, Topeka, and Dr. Claude Davide, Atchison, official visiting committee of the Westminster Student Association, where we were guests of the sorority at the meeting yesterday and were spoken at the banquet. Other speakers were Helen Whit-
mey, who gave the talk from the senators; Louise Russell, who spoke in appreciation of the work done by Eda Klar for the U.S. Air Force and Erna Eldredgett, who welcomed the
TO THE REVERED MEMORY
OF
EPHRAIM MILLER A.M.P.H.D.
1833 — 1930
AN ACCOMPLASSED SCHOLAR AND AN
INSPIRING TEACHER WHO FOR THIRTY-SIX
YEARS WORKED WITH POPE JESUS' NICE AND
TALENTS IN THE INSTRUCTION OF
STUDENTS IN THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
THIS TAMELET
IS AFFECTIONATELY DEDICATED ON THE
OCCASION OF ITS FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY
THE CLASS OF 1881
The graduating class of 1881, University of Kansas, this commencement will present to the University, a large bronze plaque, honoring the memory of Prof. William Miller, one of the earliest members of the K. U. faculty, taught sciences, and from 1883 to 1893 was dean of the college of liberal arts. Charles F. Scott, and from 1894 to 1903 was dean of the college of理論.
ten high school seniors who were guests of the organization. Miss Dorothy Adaey wrote to tomsmith.
Mrs. A. C. Mitchell, Lawrence, was chosen by the sorority as the first honorary member.
Preceding the dinner, initiation services were held for the nine new members of the society. Riley, Lidia Warrick, Faye Ganfield, Ester Porte, Patricia Armbrard, Marilyn McCormack.
Pen and Scroll Holds Last Meeting
Pen and Scroll, literary society for freshmen and sophomores, holding its final meeting of the year last night in the building. Prizes were presented by Miss Sara Laird, sponsor of the club, to Mrs. Lornock, who won first place in the competition. The prize was with her story, "Exile," and second prize to Elizabeth Brandt for her story, "Dragons." The prizes were two books, one for each type. They were given by Miss Laird. Judges of the contest were Miss Alice Winston, Mr. Leslie Rutledge, and Miss Carolyn
Elizabeth Brandt read her contest paper during the meeting and a new pledge was chosen by the organization, to be Hacker, a freshman in the College.
Chemistry Club Will Have Picnic Tomorrow
The annual picnic of the Chemistry club is the last meeting of the year, will be held at 5 p.m. tomorrow at the home of Prof. E. A. White, of the University.
Those present at the picnic will include students in the departments of chemistry and biochemistry, and the School of Pharmacy.
Dr. Sehl Gotlieb is in charge of refreshments and entertainment will be in the form of games and chemical songs will be sung by the whole group.
Theta Tau Gives
Farewell Banouct
Theta Tau held it annual farwell banquet yesterday in honor of the grad. The event was the largest ever held. Each of the seniors made a farewell talk. The graduating members are: Philen Benz, James Flatt, Floyd King, Leslie Tyson, Russell Hanson, Glenn White, Gorold Kune, Jack Wacker, and Walter Williams.
J. D. Pratt of Honolulu Visits Here
Prof. C. S. Skilton entertained with an informal luncheon today at the Colonial tea room in honor of his brother-in-law, J. D. Dr. Pratt of Hono, who is visiting in Lawrence this week. Mr. Pratt will be here until Saturday.
The members of the Boy's and Girl's Glee clubs of the Orca Training school are having a picnic this afternoon in the gymnasium. The girls will be at the picnic ground about 3:30. Robert
Oread Glee Clubs Have Piano
Milton, editor of the *Boy's* Glee club and Lucille Novum, director of 'the Girls' Glee club will be in charge of the picnic arrangements and will chaperon;
Delta Phi Delta held installation of officers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Crow last night. The follow-up of the ceremony, Laura Starr; vice president, Brenda Groebach; secretary, Kathryn Wattts; treasurer, Margaret Roberts; correspondence secretary, Harold Johnson; Palmer Smith; Nicholas Nelson; Mrs. Emma Crow.
Delta Phi Delta Holds Installation Services
Kappa Kappa Gamma Elects Officers
Members of Kappa Kappa Gamma who will hold offices in the sorority next year include Amani Loomis Sloo, Katherine Hines, retiring; Elizabeth Bagby, registrars; Barbara Kaster, assistant registrars; Mary Ann Riesel, Laurel Allen, hospital chairmen.
Acacia Senior Banquet To Ec Given Tonight
The Acea fraternity gives its annual Senior Banquet tonight, in honor of the graduating members of the Acea. The Young: J. Raymond Eggleston; Harold Hawkins: Francis Wood; Arch K. Hewlett; Shirley Shore; and William VanDel.
The advisers of Kappa Beta, Christian church sorority, will entertain the activities of the chapter at dinner tonight and the first meeting of the year. This will be the last meeting of the year and over thirty members are expected to be present. The advisers of the sorority are Mrs. Seth Slaughter, Miss Myra Hull and Mrs. Albert Williams.
Kappa Beta Actives Entertained at Dinner
Rappa Alpha Theta announces the marriage of Eolydy Bhandel and Ted Furzell, who are the students of Mr. Pierson were former students of the University of Kansas, Mr. Pierson was a member of Rappa Alpha Theta.
M, and Mrs. A. M. Marion of Pitts-
land, Mrs. B. Marion of guests of their daughter, Kalthyn, they are also guests at the home of Prof. D. L. Patterson, who is Mr. Marion's mother.
Dr. and Mrs. H. P. Cady returned最早 from Vermillion, S. D., where they went to visit their son, George, and they delivered two addresses in Wayne, Neh.
Harlan Barbart, Spavelle, and Belva Roeier, Claffin, have been guests this week at the Alpha Omicron Pi House. Roeier returned to her home today.
Mrs. Conrad Gabriel and Miss Mary Gabriel, who have been guests at the Alpha Delta Pi house, left for their home in Garden City today.
Gottler Dillage of Kansas City and Dr. N. P. Sherwool head of the bacteriology department, will be guests for dinner tonight at the Phi Bla PI house.
The K.U. Dames held election of officers at a meeting held this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Charles Oaks, 1005 Mississippi street.
Phi Gamma Delta is having as a dinner guest tonight Miss Maud Elliott, professor of Spanish.
Sigma Chi is bruging, as dinner guests tonight Charles Smith and John Stevenson of Lawrence.
812 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. Phone 256. Lawrence, Kas.
Oliver William Holmes was a dinner guest of the Chi Delta Sigma fraternity yesterday. Mr. Holmes is a special student in the School of Business.
FRANK H. LESCHER
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What's YOUR
favorite
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tobacco?
THE UNION PRESS
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Most PRINCETON men smoke-
If you walk along Propert Street in Prineton you'll notice how many men load their pipes from the familiar blade Edgeworth tin. thru a hole in Nassau Hall this spring the pipes will glow with Edgeworth.
A pipe and Edgeworth—this is the smoking combination that has won the college mug. Yale, Dartmouth, Ford, Wesleyan — all agree with Princeton.
College men everywhere respond to the appeal of pipes—packed with cool, air-burning Edgeworth. He wants you to wash your worth yourself. It takes its rich nature immeasurably by Edgeworth's distinctive eleventh process.
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LAST TIMES TONITE
THE GREATER
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William Powell in "LADIES MAN"
Thursday - Friday - Saturday
A Smashing Stage Hit, An Even Greater Sergeon Trimnhh
"YOUNG SINNERS"
—with— Thomas Meighan
14
Dorothy Jordon - Hardie Albright
Coming Monday for 4 Days
Usual Time and Prices
Coming Monday for 4 Days
A Challenge to Women in Love
"SEED"
With John Boles - Genevieve Tohin
K
VARSITY
HOME OF THE JAYHAWK
HOME OF THE JAYHAWK
'Six Cylinder Love' with All Star Cast
Friday - Saturday
She's the Kind of Man's Woman-
Women Rare
Come, Meet The New Sig
Come Meet This New Star
Come Meet This New Star
Tallulah Bankhead
Taulian Bankhead
—ln—
"TARNISH LADY"
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Usual Time and Prices
Saturday Only Bob Steel in "RIDIN' FOOL"
Monday for 3 Days Clara Bow in "KICK IN"
Come Referee a Battle of Bands
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67
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
IT
WEDNESDAY, MAY 20, 1931
K.U. Downs Aggies in Tennis Match by a Score of 6 to 0
Changes Made in Pairings During the Play Made No Difference in Outcome
MISSOURI NEXT PREY
In a second unsuccessful attempt to break the all-victorious season of the champion Jayhawkers, they were defeated shortly after afternoon fell to the score of 6 to 9. The match was featured by the fact that the cellar-boy team won by one match, either the singles or doubles matches.
The scores of the meet give evidence that the new champions found little trouble in maintaining a winning record, matches. Jurien Coen, Kansas ranking number one player, defeated Dean, number one of the Aggies, 6-1, 6-3. Leonard Prosser, matched before and after the finals, last Friday over Woods, 6-4, 6-3. George Hurk, taking the place of Douglas Scott in the singles, downed Worthy by 6-4, 6-1, and George Allred, matched against Telford continued the Kansas victory march.
Changes in the pairings of the Kansas teams were made in the doubles matches, although this change was not all in the final score of the doubles.
Scott Featler.
Scott Featler played mate in Hard, was teamed with junior Iceen. In two games only did the Marlins win, but Hard weakly break this new combination, and the outcome was not questioned at any time during the season.
The new lines continued in the second doubles match with Prosser, Coen's usual teammate, but this match again erases all question of the chance taken in the change, Dean and Telford, the Agger men, losing in the usual straight
matches Played in High Wind
According to E. R. Ehl, director of intramural athletics, who accompanied the team in the place of Coach Smith, he played in a very high wind, which proved a great handicap to both teams.
One match new remains for the new champions. It is with Missouri tomar-ly defeated by a big victory, finds its final chance this year to see these new leaders in action.
National League
Yesterday's Results
R H
St. Louis 6 9
Brooklyn 2 11
Chicago 5 14
Boston 3 14
Cincinnati 2 8
New York 9 14
Pittsburgh 2 7
Philadelphia 3 10
American League
F      H      I
Philadelphia  5    9
Detroit   6    2
New York   6    13
Cleveland   6    12
American Association
Kansas City R H 11
Minneapolis 7 10
Toledo 6 10
Columbus 7 13
Milwaukee 6 11
St. Paul 6 11
Indianapolis 6 11
Louisville 8 13
Intramurals
Alpha Tau Omega won first place in division II of intramural basketball for Gamma Delta by a score of 11 to 10. Sigma Chi and Phi Delta Theta, also of division II, battled for sixth place yesterday. The result was an easy victory for Chi who placed up 23 points to its opponent's 3.
Announce Track Officials
The Beta's, winners of the first division, played against Alpha Mu. Mu, winner of the second division, have been consistent winners in the division games, whose opponents' upper bounds were of to 5.
Dr. James Naismith will be one of the hiters at the women's track meet which will be held tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 in the University of Miami and ten cochlear implantists. Sorem will keep the judges as keepers. Other officials include: Starter, Otoi Roft; field judges, Moon, Bishop, and N; Sorem; have and baseball judges, G. Larrabee, H. Fritz; clerk of course, Miss Olive Helps; corps, Sappenfink; announcer
The schedule of the day's events will be as follows:
50-yard dash, 3:30; basehall throw, 3:30; high jump, 3:40; 50-yard dash
fields, 3:55; shot put, 40; 60-yard
burdles, 40; javelin, 41; 155-yard
burdles, 4:20; running broad jump, 4:30; dash dals, 4:35; discus, 4:40;
 relay, 5:00.
A. Class Struggle
The sophomores and seniors will combine against the freshmen and juniors. Those participating in sophomore dash, sophomore Jewell, Arnold, Armstrong, Day, Wilbull, and seniors; Allen; Tennant; Moore, and seniors; M. Allen. 100-yard dash, sophomore Armstrong, Stareck, sophomore Stareck, sophomore, sophomore, Stareck, Lightburn, and Brewer. Diacus, sophomores, Aimworth, Moore, E. Mokley, and seni-
Javelin, sophomores, Brewster, Duff
Awinsworth, and E. Moxley; shot put,
sophomores, Iwin, Moore, Wilhelm-
ly, Brodgett, and E. Moxley; jump,
sophomores, Iwin and Light-burn;
broad jump, sophomores, Arm-
strong, Blodgett, Light-burn and
Starck, Moore, Duff, Wilhelm,
Gore, Duff, Wilhelm, Arnold
and E. Moxley, relay, sophomeres:
Stareck, Iwin, Armstrong, and
Wilhelm; senior, Allen C., Davis, L.
Davis, Moore.
Freshman-Junior Lineup
*Participating for the junior team*
*Freshman and Gwartz; juniors: J. Byrn, M. Bolton, E. Hishaw, E. Edie, freshme
Washburn Alumni to Meet
Weaver
Washburn Alumni to Meet
(Special) Washburn a 11th
alumni full time for their annual commencement din-
ner. The class will be held at the University of Kanaan who will lead the speaker. Class parties will be
the homes of several Topica alumni.
Going To The Military Ball?
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THE NEW YORK CITY MUSEUM OF ART
at $14.75
Track Team Holds Final Drill Session for Lincoln Meet
Condition of Injured Men Improves as Big Six Battle for Title Approaches
TO LEAVE TOMORROW
Under the direction of Coach Brutu Hamilton, the University of Kansas track team went through its last workout of the week this afternoon in field field championship meet which will be held in Lincoln Friday and Saturday of this week. The team will leave tomorrow morning for the Cornhusker strong-
Injuries Hamper Team
While the team has been trained with injuries in progress throughout the season, it is hoped that all members compete in top form this week-end.
The following men accompanied by Dr. F. C. Allen, Coach Hamilton and Lyle Baurman, by trainer Jay Carr. The 28 athletes made the trip are R. Stickel, L. Stickel, Flick, Kite, Bennett, Fuller, Tull, Coffman, Hodges, Foy, Bryan, McKenna, Klauer, Jones, Ghainey, Sunlow, Bondk, Eckert, Jensen, Reeser, Riesen, Wallon, Stover, and Kennedy.
bers of the team will be in shape to compete in top for mths week-end. For the first time in weeks George Vernon, your veteran quaterback, will back in for games and he performs up to standard, he should place in the first three at Lincoln. Loren Kennedy has been bothered with a bruised heel and needs a successful if he will be in perfect condition.
Glen Soellner, who injured his leg in the mile run against Missouri, is again in good shape and should give Putnam of Iowa State and Dawson of Oklahoma a good race, although these men are among the outstanding athletes left to compete and the four to win their specialties in Saturday's competition.
Other members of the team are reported to be in good shape.
Don't Take That Vacation Trip
KENNEDY
Plumbing Co.
Without insurance against increasing road hazards!
Let me tell you about my economical plan.
F. S. Butcher
821 Mass. Phone 1689M
937 Mass. St. Phone 658
Calling—
General Electric
Refrigerators
12
Will Bring a
Hunsinger Taxi
Do You Wish to Know How to Give Your Skin the Attention it Needs?
Cinderella Cosmetics
You have two days more to meet Mrs. Ben Ritchie, who will give you free instructions for the use of—
Call 678 for appointments
Call 678 for appointments.
We have the full line of Cinderella by Sinykin
Rankin's Drug Store
11th & Mass
"Handy for Students"
Phone 678
HOSIERY "As You Like It" "Economy Hose for the Woman Who Knows"
Vera Smart says:-
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"Extra sturdiness is the result, and curiously enough, the stocking has an even sheerer look. It's High-Twist for Style and Service."
"Extra sturdy curiously ene
$1.00 to $1.95
HOSIERY
"AS YOU
LIKE IT"
FULL FASHIONED
Otto Alscher's
GINATURA ANTI-FORMALE
Whats it say, Bill?
—Says that Carl's are sellings this week. two special lots of new Spring Suits at real low prices. Values up to $42.50. More than 80 suits in these specials —
--- The Prices --at
$ 22^{50} $ $ 19^{95} $
Graduation Suits for Young Men
Styles for University Young Men and Men.
Most of these suits can be worn thru summer and are extra values—Glad to show you!
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
DR. 71 H. WUTCHINSON, Dentist
731 Massachusetts St.
Phone 395
FRIGIDAIRE
REFRIGERATION
Shimmons Bros.
Clarion Radio One Minute Washer Spot Lights, any color to rent.
Plumbers and Electricians Repair Work a Specialty Phone 161 836 Mass.
Only Two More Thursday Nights
Why not enjoy the Special Dinners Offered before it is too late?
Chicken and Dumplings Steaks and other favorite foods Free Biscuits Excellent Music
The Cafeteria Nothing is good enough but the best
FEEL the difference
HEAR the difference
TASTE THE DIFFERENCE!
Even your car can tell the difference. For a dried-out cigarette crackles when you roll it.
Like an oasis in the dusty desert of dried tobacco, the new Camel Humidor Pack brings you the delight of fine quality cigarettes in factory-fresh, mild condition.
Now, wherever you go, you can always be sure of getting a fresh, threaty-cause cigarette when you demand Camels.
It's easy to tell the difference. Your sense of touch detects it as you roll a cigarette between your fingers. Dry tobacco is stiff and crumby. Camels are full bodied and plant.
But the real test is taste and taste is causing a great nation-wide switch of
men and women alike to Camels in the scientific new Humidor Pack. As you draw in that fragrant, mild, cool smoke, redolent with the joy of choicest Turkish and mellow Domestic tobacco, only then do you realize the full importance of this new Humidor Pack.
For scorched or dried tobacco is brast and tasteless and its smoke is unkindly hot to the tongue and throat.
If you are already a Camel smoker you have noticed the improvement in this your favorite cigarette.
If you don't smoke Camels, try them for just one day to see how much you're missing. After you've known the mildness and delight of a really fresh cigarette, switch back if you can.
Smoke a fresh cigarallk
CAMEL
204
HUNTING PACK
It is the mark of a considerate host, by means of the Humbard Pack, to "serve a fresh cigarette" Ray Cundall, main fresh in the home and often main fresh in the home and often
CAMELS
©1904, B. J. Barnard Tobacco Company, Winston-Salem, N.C.
© 1921, R. J. Regnardis Tobacco Company; Winston-Salem, N.J.
WEATHER
Probable showers to-
night and Friday.
A
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Council take a vacation and leaves assist in charge.
1.
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOL. XXVIII
Four Announced for Next Year's Lecture Course
No.185
LAWRENCE, KANSAS,THURSDAY, MAY 21,1931
Martin Johnson's, Rateliffe Stuart Chase, and Maj. Gen. Butler on Program
The community lectures will begin on Oct. 23 and close the night of March 9, when they will be given by Martin and Osa Johnson, who will return from Africa late this summer for a series of lectures in the United States. They have completed two full years in Africa and will return with new motion pictures, authentic and original, of the great authors.
FIRST TALK IS OCT. 23
The Johnson's are famous for their explorations and pictures of natural life. On a previous journey of four years they made the picture, "Simba."
On Nov. 12, Stuart Chase will lecture on "The Machine Age and What We Must Do About It." Mr. Chase, an authority on economic questions, is a graduate of Harvard, the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, is a Certiitas degree recipient, and is a member of Consumer's Research Inc. and Labo Bureau, Inc.
an. Chase is the author of "Men and Machines," the "Tragedy of Waste, and THE" by James M. He is best known for his discussions of the machine age and was one of the earliest economists to point out the probable effects in the future.
On Feb. 26 Mai Gen. Sneedley D. Butler will speak either on the national crime wave or his personal experience well known in recent months through his reprimand by the navy department for calling Mussolini a hater and that he received the congressional medal of honor for the capturing of a Haitian fort. Butler is a strong believer in the state of affairs of the island of combing战斗和is now on a two weeks leave of absence to organize an Oregon state police force.
Raficil a doubtless attention in 1925 when he fearlessly attacked crime conditions in Philadelphia as Director of Public Safety. He has a notable military background, the Philippines, the Boxer War, Panama, Nicaragua, Vera Cruz Haiti, and France. He is well qualified by actual experience to speak on any military or national issue.
On March 7, as the final lecture of the course, S. K. Ratcliffe will speak either on the Indian problem, the problems in India and the American. Mr. Ratcliffe was formerly editor of "The Statesman," of Calcutta, India. He has a wide and accurate understanding of the lecture tour of America will be brief and the University is fortunate in securing him. He is a journalist of note and can discuss these topics con-
Vannie Higgins Is Stabbed
New York Racketeer Escorted to Hospital in Private Car
New York, May 21—UP—Vamie Higginis, one of New York's most powerful beer runners and racketeers, was taken to the polyrhythmic floor on a day in from knife handles. Higginis' assailant was unknown. The racketeer, who has a widely feared Brooklyn gang band and associated with Legs Diamond, was arrested by police after him from New Jersey. He has a serious wound directly under the heart.
POLITICAL SCIENCE GROUP
TO ELECT OFFICERS TODAY
Pi Stigma Alpha, honorary politics, science fraternity, will meet this afternoon for the election of officers and the transaction of business at the meeting of the year. Stanley Toland, 173, and Eugene Nindlering, c and 1, are the officers at the present meeting. Also, Hazel Thomson, were initiated at a recent meeting.
To Represent National Council H. B. Chubb, assistant professor of political science, will go to Lineola Nebr., to represent the national council of Pi Sigma Alpha in the chartering of a chapter of Pi Sigma Alpha at the University of Nebraska. The Nebraskan chapter will be the eighteenth.
Strobel to Head Debaters
Kingsbury Is Elected Delegate to National Convention
Russell Strobel, l73 of chapter president of the local church of Delta Sigma Rho, national debate and oratory fraternity, at the annual banquet at the Green Owl Tueley evening, when he uncle, was elected secretary-treasurer.
It was decided at that time to send a delegate from the local chapter to Chicago, and then to send a delegate from Chicago next June 22-23. Burton Kingbury was elected delegate to the election.
The new officers go in immediately, and supplant Frederick Anderson, 132 as president; and Henry Aher, c & m 31, as secretary-treasurer.
Strobel has been active in hill debating for several years and participated in most of the debates this last year. Harding has just been elected to Delta Sigma Rho, and has just time to start first year of debating at the University.
Law School Has 26 Men Ready for Examinations
Those Passing Bar Will Be Sworn in June 18 at Toneka
Twenty-six men from the University School of Law have passed the qualification examination at Topeka, animations beginning June 15 at Topeka. Those who pass the examination will be awarded a degree.
Those approved for the examination are: Donald Allen, Valley Falls; Wilhelm Sackett, Willis Lake; Peglegate, Salma; James Davis, Kansas City; Me, J. Raymond Eggleston, Kingman; Fleming, Larned; Frazier, Fraser; Greenfield, McCume; Robert Hoghead, Atchison; Tom Harley Jr., Wichtah Carl Johnson, Topeka; Orin Jordan
John H. Jorgensen, Mt. Hope; Basil Kolsey, Owatatomie; T. Liam Balsley, Otter Creek; Rachel Reiders, Charles Lyman, Atchison; Archi I. MacDonald, Lawrence; Joseph McDowell, City Mo. Carol Malone; Robert Raynolds; Michael Robert Raynolds; Mankato; Corbin Shouse, Baxter Springs; Thomas Denham; Lawrence M. Trollein; Dan
Those who will receive their degrees in law at the end of the semester will be given their licenses to practice immediately. Those who will complete their work at the summer session will receive their licenses later in the summer.
Meuser and Jones to Trial
Students to Police Court on Disturbance of Peace Charge
According to W. J. Cummings, chief of the Lawrence police department, he told reporters that Mr. Men's Student Council, and Chester Jones, winner of the Kansas relay golf driving contest, will be brought before police court at a hearing this week. The men have been arrested in connection with a disturbance centering around two cafes last Friday night. A man who was arrested in connection B. Mitchell said that he had been out of the city recently and had no statement to make in regard to the charges. At no time would he be reached for a statement
AUTHORITIES START SEARCH FOR LOS ANGELES SLAY
Los Angeles, May 21—(UP)—Au-
tomities promised today to tear ashe
the curtain which hides gambling, vice
and politics as they sought the slayer
of Herbert Spencer, 40-year-old news-
paper man, and Charles Crawford, 35.
BETTER STORY
The motive for the crime, police said, was the apparent need to seal the lips of men who were exposing city gambling and mob bidding on the assets of Citizen," a magazine.
Manley Will Head June Conference of Y.M.C.A. Group
Alumna Left Lawrence With Scalper Ticket and $5 to Start in Journalism
Wilson and Williams Also Will Assist at Meeting To Be Held in Estes Park
Folli Manxley, retiring president of the Y.M.C.A., has been chosen by the Estes park student conference committee to preside at the 19th Annual Conference from 8 to 18, it was learned recently through Harold W. Colvin, executive secretary of the Rocky Mountain division of the Y.M.C.A. Manley was a finalist and final student council of the Y.M.C.A.
Robert S. Wilson, of the sociology department, will be one of the leaders at the conference he will, as in previous years, be in charge of hikes and recreation.
"I remember meeting William Allei White when he was a reported scouting around the Kansas City station for
ELEVEN PLAN TO GO
This is the second conference Mist Hamlett has attended. Others who attended last year were Kathryn McFearland, former chair of Virginia, Virginia Irwin, Haze Formal, Dorothy Darkee, Foix Manley, Alfred Bostermann, Prof. Bird Hay, of the School of Engineering and Art, general secretary, general secretary of the Y.M.C.A.
Miss Ebel Joy Williams, general secretary of the Y.W.C.A. here, will be registrar of the conference.
Others who will attend are Hero Kero, former president Mugai YMCA and Miguel Aguilar, Ehlé Hornbuckle, Margareed Margaret, Margaret Bontan Amit, Annie Maguire.
Williams to Be Registrar
Harold Smith and Paul Porter, former students of the University and "U" presidents will attend the conference. Smith was president in 1927-28.
The day's program at the conference will consist of discussion, appreciation, and recreation, which will include driving, hiking, riding, and mountain trips. Pres. W. O. Mendham, of Friends University Kirby Hall Park, will inaugurate a fundraiser in Pawsers, Happad; Goodwin Watson, and others will be leaders at the conference.
Two cottages have been reserved for the KU. delegation, and there is an opportunity deserts desire to attend the conferences. Those going will drive in cars about 40 minutes from campus to attend the conference is between 40 and 50 dollars, according to Mr.
Former Students to Attend
"The experience a student receives by ten days intimate association with other students gathered from their studies may be under each ideal conditions for discussion, study recruitment, and inspiration is as obtained as possible. No college education is complete without such an experience as is obtained in such a gathering," declared II. Carr.
Program to Include Trips
news" she continued. "He said he was leaving soon to start a paper of his own in his home town, and then he decided to do that, he replied that he wanted to live in a town where he could chin with the mayor and sit at the curb and let his wife eat."
COMMERCE SORORITY VOTES
TO OFFER NATIONAL AWARD
The local chapter of Phi Chi Theta, commerce sorority, recently voted to offer annually a Phi Chi Theta national key award.
The key will be awarded on the basis of scholarship, activities and leadership, by a committee of faculty and sorority members, to the woman student in the School of Business who completed the master's completion of her senior year. The announcement of the 1931 award will be made at commencement time.
M. Kelley said that she would not advice ambitious young newspaper workers to travel through several years experience on a metropolitan paper proves valuable. "I believe the greatest opportunity for someone to be found in the smaller papers, where personality counts and you need to make an impression. There are three or four for every position on a big paper and you do not need to travel to different departments as was formerly the case. The field in New York parallels the crowded since the sale of the World."
"When I started out from Lawrence to begin my newspaper career, I had $3 and a scaler's ticket to Georgetown. I was a student at the senate banquet of Theta Sigma Phi, honoring journalism机会. I was speaking at the senate banquet of Theta Sigma Phi, honoring journalism机会. I was speaking at the senate banquet of Theta Sigma Phi, honoring journalism机会. I was speaking at the senate banquet of Theta Sigma Phi, honoring journalism机会. I was speaking at the senate banquet of Theta Sigma Phi, honoring journalism机会. I was speaking at the senate banquet of Theta Sigma Phi, honoring journalism机会. I was speaking at the senate banquet of Theta Sigma PhI
Foster to Address X Club
George O. Foster, registrar of the University, will address the meeting of the X club tonight in the sub-buildment of the Memorial Union building
Alumni Group Has Meeting
Committee to Appoint Leaders for Membership Campaigns
A committee of the Kansas City group of the University of Kansas Alumni association met last night to address issues for the membership campaign.
The Kansas City, Mo. group elected Porter Fones as chairman and William Sayee, II, secretary. Two men will be the group's number of men to help in campaigning for members. This committee will meet tonight to make plans for the mem-burial.
The Kansas City, Kan., group chose B. Joyce Chan, chancellor and Elijah Sugar Chairman. They then chosen a group of 55 men for the membership drive, and are not having captains. The group will meet Monday, 25 at Kansas City, Kan.; the Y.M.C. A at Kansas City, Kan.
Five fraternity housemates were shaken up and brushed when their car was forced from the pavement by a moving van about six miles east of Lawrenceville. The women took to the 10. The women in the accident were Mrs. Famie B. McAdams, Phi Gamma Delta house; Mrs. T. S Stover, Sigma Chi house; Mrs. J. K Heaman, Phi Della Theta; Mr. Nair Kheeman, Phi Kappa Nair; Mrs. N. K Thompson, Kappa Sigma.
Housemothers Shaken Up in Accident This Morning
Car Driven by Mrs. F. I McAdams Is Forced Off Pavement
They were planning to spend thd day shopping in Kansas City. The car was a Studebaker sedan and it escaped an attempted to pass a Sta-Si moving van, the large vehicle swerved to the left side of the road in order to go around a wagon further
May Add to Religion Boar
In order to avoid hitting the van, Mrs McAdams turned off the pavement but kept it open in the rear of the car in the ditch. The occupants of the car believe the accident to have been unintentional.
Directors of Bible College Discuss Plans for Future School
Increasing the board of directors of the Kansas Bible college from seven to fifteen members was the principal subject discussed at today's hourly hall. The increase would be to give all churches of the Christian denomination, which sponsors the school here, adequately represent the mission of the M. Owen Kellison, Atchison, was elected president of the board to fill the vacancy created by the resignation of David H. Shields who is now with the vocation fund movement of the denomination.
Dillon on Way to Prison
Chicago, May 21. (UP) - Joking and making an occasion pun, Edward "Todd" Dillon departed for Joliet left behind a memorial service term for a series of hotel holdups
Edward Dillon, from a wealthy St. Louis family, was a student here in 1925.
Pedal Earl D. Hay met his classes this morning for the first time since Tuesday noon. Professor Hay has been in Kansas City because of illness.
Herbert Hartung, 20, is in Lawrence at present on his vacation. Mr. Hartung is now connected with the Burns and McDonnell engineering company of City, City.
BULLETIN
Alumnus Spends Vacation Here
Professor Hay Returns
The tennis match with Missouri had not been posted at the time of the game, but we know it will be. We really stated that the match would be played if the rain stopped on the workmen were ready to put up a fence. The women. No arrangements will be made for playing the matches later in the season. Missouri authorities are reached.
Todav's Scores
--finer or truer feeling has ever been put into a school yell than was done at the armory last night.
Indiana polis 50
Toledo 02
Louisville 01
Columbus 20
(Note: B is blank)
--finer or truer feeling has ever been put into a school yell than was done at the armory last night.
American Association
Milwaukee at St. Paul, postponed.
New York 22
Cleveland 10
Philadelphia 20
Detroit 10
Washington 10
Cleveland 00
American League
National League No games.
Huge Army Fleet 'Attacks' Chicago During Maneuvers
Nearly 700 Planes Partici pate in Review Held on Lake Front Today
STREETS ARE PACKED
Chicago, May 21—(UP) —The nation's greatest peace-time air arm's sweat out of the north today and "attacked" the city with its own strong, and manned by the army's crack fighting pilots streaked 50 miles along the border to Gara. Waukengan to Gara
The heavily armed bombers, speedy pursuit ships and fighting attack units passed in review before the air corps commandant at more than 100 miles an hour and fell then to dog fightering over the lake offPakistan. The Garrant pack an idea of what might happen to their city if a real war came.
Mobilized in the air shortly after dawn from five cities and surburban arsenal, the navy marshaded northwest of Chicago, roared northward to Waukegan and turned southward for a straight sweep. 60 submarines submerged in sea vice that is just a quarter of a mile out into the hatchback bay attack in the war maneuvers to enable the army to determine how quickly it can assemble its air strength in event
Streets running toward the lake looked like black ribbons of automobiles, so demose was the jamb of the crowd. Thousands saw the demonstration was available but overworked traffic policemen and others could crowd their crowd they had seen in Chicago.
Nominates Staff Officers
Kansan Board Selects Five Candidates for Stef Positions
Pauline Kirk, unet, Philip Koeler c32, and Fred Fleming. c32, were nominated for the second meeting yesterday. Nominees for the position of managing editor are: Gordon Martin c22 and Joseph Knuck, c22. The election was called.
Several appointments were made by Owen Paul, c31, managing editor. Those appointed are: Marion Beatty, c32, make-up editor; Dhory Broscott, unicr, night editor; Sidney Kroger, c33, sports editor; Todd Whitman, c34, who was injured in an intracranial ball game and is unable to continue in the position.
BUEHLER TO TALK TONIGHT AT TONGANOXIE EXERCISES
Prof. E. C. Buchler, debate coach and professor in the speech department, goes to Tonganoxie tonight to deliver a speech on the state's county graduating exercises there.
Professor Buchler thus completes a speaking schedule that included commonence classes for the Alma, Benedict, Maple Hill, Elingham, and Atchison.
STATE ENGINEER WILL LEAVE TOMORROW FOR PITTSBURGI
Earnest Boyce, director of water and sewage laboratories and engineer of the state board of health, will leave tomorrow as secretary-convention of The American Water Works association which will be held in Pittsburgh, Pa. May 29 to 20 (Wednesday). A committee on westerly's pollution of the American Public Health association,
FOUR PAGES
Band to Make Last Bow
Concert to Begin at 7:15; Senior Recital
Later
The campus concert by the University band directed by J. C. McCanlies, which will be the last student appearance of the band this year, will start in an institution building, and will be over in time for persons who attend the program to go to the senior recital given by Emily Ball and Dr. Robert B. at 8 a.m. Administration auditorium and will consist of six groups, three by each Miss Ball is a contrata and a student conductor. Ms. Ball is a pianist and a student of Prof. C. A. Preyer, who will play the orchestral accompaniment on a second piano in the final number. Ruth Spindler, pianist, will play the accompaniment for Miss Ball.
The program will not start until after the band concert which is being arranged around four numbers included in this list. This is to be completed in 45 minutes.
K' Book Contract Let to Wisconsin Company
Will Cost $73.1.75; Councils
Appropriate $200
to Budget
Since the K book is a non-profit enterprise, and the amount of advertising sold does not overt the entire cost of the book, Mr. Schoenberg and the W.S.G.A. have each voted to appropriate $100 so that the book can be distributed with students and faculty of the University. All freshmen and students with advanced standing whose transcripts are received by the university can copy of the book through the mail, since it is primarily designed for the use of new students in acquainting themselves with the University before their arrival.
Army Throats Respond
The contract for the printing of the 1814-32 "K" book has been list to George Steelman and Sons, of Milwaukee, Wis. It will be printed in two editions, years. Forty-five hundred books of the same size and style as last year will be printed at a contract price of $735.73.
Other members of the K book staff besides Miss Kirk are Philip Keeler, managing editor; Milford Curry, Larry Stork, managing editor; Merrill Hask, business manager; Robert Reed, advertising manager; Phil Cook, Skiy Pickle, Marvin Hobson, assistant advertising managers. Ethel Joy Williams and Sam R. Carter, general secretaries of the YWCA and other staff members of the K book committee.
EDUCATIONAL GROUP OFFERS FUNDS FOR STUDENT LOANS
The Educational alliance, New York City, after correspondence with Chancellor E. H. Lindley, announces that student applications are invited for loans from $250 with no waiver to $300 and the principle need be renamed until after graduation.
Pauline Kirk, editor-in-chief of the publication, reports that editorial material has been coming in satisfactorily since the first year. Their material to date. Several changes in the editorial手册 of the book based on details of last year's book have been made.
These loans are intended primarily for Jewish students. Anyone unable to qualify for these loans or to meet the financial difficulties may inquire further concerning these student loans at the credit bureau.
Sons of Kansas. Even in the Army,
Can't Forget the 'Rock Chalk' Thrill
The sons of Kanaa revel in yelling the Rock-Chalk, which they be coiled up to shield the infantry M of the 135th infanty. At the local armory during the winter drill the skull is played out.
Belgian Cabinet Resigns Today
Brussels, Belgium, May 21 (UP) —
The cabinet, headed by Premier Henri Jasper, resigned today.
The army, keyed up to an evening of activity, stood non-pulsed for a moment, but then darkened corner rose the strains of "Sweet Adeline," that favorite of all men, in the army or on the battlefield. And even "Theta Sweetheart," something seemed to be missing, something wasn't there, not just the barber shop quartet. Then suddenly, one of the K.U. members of the army, sitting at the barber shop quartet, told the strains of "The Crimes and the Blue."
From every army throat rose the words of the song familiar to every Jayhawk, "The old favorite of the old favorite, the rumble of that yell that is truly distinctive of Kanaa, the Jayhawk, grew until the chuck-chay, Jayhawk—k. 'U—No
Lights Reveal A Few Tears
June 17. Just suddenly as they went off, the lights went back on. A quick glimpse around the cluttered group on the drill floor showed that there and there was a man sitting in a chair after all, the spirit of Kansas reaches out and enfolds all who know her. The remainder of the drill seemed to go off and onto Kansas University men in company M who were perhaps responsible for the start of the evening's singing arc. Professor Duncan is an assistant instructor in Geology; Second Lieut. Lee W. Shannon; Cyclo Theron; Dr. Ralph T. Emanuel; Charles Haughey; Luther Cook, Felix Steichen, RaymondBUhlen, Samuel Seetin, James Hill, Cleo Williams, John B. William Doug Sawdens, and Eau-
Passers-by parked their cars and stood outside the building and listened to the songs and yells of the University. They followed them for several days when they used to do as well.
Council to Refer All Student Cases to Administration
President Strobel Says
resident Strobel Say Present Group Never Had Such Jurisdiction
/OTE S100 TO K BOOK
The Men's Student Council, at its final meeting of the year last night, unanimously vote to allow the University student disciplinary cases now pending, and any which may arise before the end of the present semester. The Universityudent locker cases now hung fire. Russell Stobel, president of the Council, explained this action by the fact that the present council has never asked that it be held for that it to assume the authority at this time would be in effect a division of responsibility, since the case have already been investigated by other
No Jurisdiction Before September
The formal resolution of the council is as follows, first, the University of Virginia, in its primary cases now popping and any which may arise before the end of the present semester. Second, the present student council will take no jurisdiction in primary cases before September. 1531
The council also voted to appropriate the "K" under the law to defy the expunge of publication. Since the revised constitution together with the by-law would occupy some 30 percent of the book, the council lifted their demand that the constitution and by-law be废除。
Endorse Traffic Suggestions
Instead, a committee from the council is to co-operate with the staff of the "K" book in writing a short account of their activities. This account can be printed and still leave space for the other accounts. Hill to have their place in the book.
In co-operation with the city officials on traffic regulation, the council approved and endorsed the suggestions passed by the Lawrence Traffic and Safety Commission. The commission recommended careful driving and precaution in the handling of cars.
Chancellor and Five of Business Faculty Attended Wichita Meeting
Return From Convention
Five members of the School of Business and economics department returned yesterday from the state convention of the Chamber of Commerce in Wichita May 19. Chancellor William T. Brown is order to speak at the evening banquet.
Dean F. T. Stockton spoke at one of the afternoon sessions of the convention on "Plans Which Stabilize and Spread Employment" J. H. Taggart, M. G. Kissak, and W. F. Kisask, also attended various sessions of the convention.
Professor Tewatoiola was invited to attend a special meeting of the traffic commission and attended the taxation conference at which Judge Charles D. Rosa of the Court addressed the issue. The meeting which Dean Stockton addressed was held in the afternoon. Mr. Kissick was also present. Professor M. Bentley discussed the meeting on small town problems. The banquet at which the Chancellor spoke was held in the evening at the University.
All of the members of the School of Business faculty who attended stayed in Wichita yesterday for conferences returning last night:
Shaad Back From Meeting
Returns After ALEE. Session in New York; to Lincoln Today
Dean George Shaad returned this morning from New York City where he attended a meeting of the board of directors of the American Institute of Engineers.
This afternoon, Dean Shaad will go to Lincoln, Neb., where he will be hired as part of the Executive Vice President and CEOs executives, Coaches, managers, and faculty advisers will be in attendance.
Last Saturday afternoon, Dean Shad was in Manhattan at a meeting of the committee on the relation of electricity to agriculture.
Delta Sigma Lambda, Colonial
Phi Kappa Pai, house. 12 a.m.
Delta Tau Tau, house. 1 a.m.
Sigma Nu, house. 1 a.m.
Farewell varsity, Union building, 12 p.m.
Triangle, Brown's grove, 9 p.m.
AGNES HUSBAND,
Dean of Women.
69
PAGE TWO
THURSDAY, MAY 21,1931
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDITOR IN CHIEF ELIZABETH MOODY
Assistant Editor
Makeup Editr . Marion Beatrix
Composer Editr . Jon Krew
Single Editor . Dennis Levy
Single Editor . Solomon Rakr
Secretary Editr . Marina Lewinski
Secretary Editr . Julian Crawford
Alphabet Edtirr . Carla Rose Film
Edtirr . David Dee
Telegram Edtirr . Ralph Grave
AVERTISING MANAGER . IBRIS FITSZIMMANN
Avertising Artist Map . Rachel E. Reeves
Avertising Managerr . R.B. Reeves
Ravenna Board Members
Frank McKillen M.D.
Wilmer Nichols
Mary Carriewan
Joe Forklomann
Mary Bearsewang
Greg Green
Wilmer Moore
William Coulson
Keith Kunkel
Linda Littlewood
Margaret Mingle
Telephone
Business Office K.U. 66
News Room K.U. 25
Night Connection 2701K3
conducted in the afternoon, five times a work, and on Sunday nights by students in the department of Journalism at Ports of the Department of Journalism. Subscription price, $48 per hour, available in ad-hoc format, 24-hour maximum. Entrusted as second-class master September 12, 13 and March 1, 17 at Lawrence Kunai, under art of March 1, 1797.
THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1931
DISCUSSION
The councils are aiding the Traffic and Public Safety committee of Lawrence in an effort to cut down the number of traffic accidents. They have discussed the situation thoroughly, and have even passed a resolution or two
have now arrived.
Somehow or other, these resolutions dangling around in the other are supposed to prevent serious automobile accidents, and the councils really should be allowed to continue with the work they have so nobly carried on thus far.
The administration has wisely left the regulation of student cars in the hands of the two councils. Wisely, because the matter of student ownership of cars is a student problem, and should be solved by the people whom it involves. The councils should not labor under the deulsion, however, that all the discussion from one year' end to the other will lessen the possibilities of accidents. Resolutions will not work as brakes in emergency, nor will talk keep a careless incompetent driver from going around a curve on two wheels.
The councils have disciplinary powers. Let them use them wisely and student opinion will support them. Depriving students who are incapable of sane devising of the use of cars on the campus would really be doing something that might prevent an accident. It probably wouldn't do much, but it would do a lot more than round table discussion, resolutions and talk.
SWEET REVENGE
We see that a lantern marked K, C,
S, R, R is valued as a keepake. Undoubtedly a memoir of college souvenir hunting days!
Those poor abused soils who have been made to listen to the crouning of a melancholy voice over the radio have their revenge. Rudy Valley has been convicted in court of appropriating the strains of that popular ballad, "I'm a Vagabond Lover," and will have to pay good money to the original composer.
The Vanguard Lover was one of those things like mosquitoes and sunburn, that came with the summer months, and was in the air so constantly that every station from Walla Walla, Washington, to Wakegen, Maine, had some amateur favorite stealing Rudy's stuff. Why anyone would bother to steal such stuff was a wonder to most people, but the ether was full of the walls of vagabondhouses. And now Rudy and his band have to pay for the pain they affected on a mild and unsuspecting public.
It was a smart copy reader who wrote the head, "Free a Beauty in Teens," instead of "Free a Woman in Teens."
OUR SPEAKER
William Allen White, who is ill IJ
Jamez Springs, New Mexico, will be
able to give the baccalaureate and
dress which he was scheduled to give
We are sorry; someway Mr. White
seems the appropriate class for a
Kansas graduating class. We don't all
know him, but we think we do because he is a part of the state.
In his place the Rev. Herbert Lockwood, Willie associate editor of The Christian Century, of Chicago, will speak to us. He is a man who by his
training and wide experience has gained a knowledge which has made him an entertaining and worthwhile speaker.
Doctor Willett has been a member of the faculty of the University of Chicago, teaching Semitic languages and literature. He was president of the Chicago Federation of churches from 1918 to 1920. The Life and Teachings of Jesus," "Basic Truths of the Christian Faith," and "The Bible Through the Centuries" are among the books which Doctor Willett has written.
Spring is that time when most typing consists of 'New' is the time for all good men to come to the aid of their country.'
CRIME INVASION
All America has become accustomed to hearing that Chicago, New York, and other large cities are infested with racketeers, but at least of all did anyone expect Washington to be the next victim. That powerful, conventional capital city, although unusually well protected in the number of policemen, has never had much more to deal with than the tagging of motor cars.
Seven murders in the past four days have startled its citizens. Much of the present crime is attributed to an invasion of criminals from Chicago, Philadelphia and other larger cities.
The city is free from politics, for no one in the district is permitted to vote. The police department in as far from political control as it can be. There is no underworld element in Washington, there are no speak-cases, no red light districts, or any other places which might serve as a meeting place for the criminal element.
In most lawless cities there is a basis upon which to work. Secret motives are known and gangs are known to exist. But in Washington there is nothing for the offenders to work on. One one knows the reason for the sudden invasion, nor how long it will last or how serious it may become. Washington has an unusually large police force, and other law enforcement agencies have their headquarters here as well as the army, navy, and the marine corps.
For that reason Washington shouldn't be a very healthy place for racketeers to work.
Devil To Pay. Zoop—advertisement in front of a local theater. Yes, just as soon as final start.
"TVE SAILED ON A SOUTH SEA TRAMP."
.
The feverish words appeared in an advertisement recently. We wonder whether they stirred the adventurous blood of our associates as quickly and thoroughly as they did ours.
The spring of the year, with its warm, fresh, invigorating air, always brings back the tales of John Silver, Molly Diek, and the sea. What could be more glorious, immediately upon release from a nine-hole pond, than another similar侵躯际 measurements, then a period of seamorship on a 'rump?'
You pass distant shores, where the surf breaks in furious disarray against the limestone cliffs hollowed and eaten by centuries of battering and pounding from this obstinate enemy. As the sun dies a blood-red death in the far west, you lie on deck and sing ballads of the Seven Seas. The sauls whip angrily before a stuff gale, the tang of the salty air blows persistently into your eager noirls.
You are drenched to the skin. A slip, and the sea night swallow you up. Your face stings with the impact of strong pellets of rain. But you are happy, and you lull instantly to your shipmates, for you have helped save a cargo, you have aided in keeping a ship affair, and more than all that—it's just good to be alive.
Nightfall comes and you lie in the darkness and listen to the musical clearness of the ship's bells. On this night the wind rubes in from the northeast, howling fiercely. The whistle blows ominously in the darkness. You come up from below and swear drunkenly over the wave-swept deck, clinging tightly to every rope or rail as you advance to the hatches and but them down.
The engineers named their goldlabs Gee, Goeh and Golly. But if the lawyers had named them it would probably be Durn, Darn, and — Dogenti.
YE GODS AND LITTLE FISHES
Gee, Gooh, and Golly. Just another fish story, but this one is pathetic and not exaggerated. They were orphans until adopted by a secretary in the School of Engineering and Architecture, and now they reside in the same building with men who study little more than construction work. These men aren't dauntly and don't pretend to be, and consequently it is our policy to have the delicate鱼 removed to a more fitting environment.
Speaking in behalf of the League for the Better Treatment of Goldfish, we demand that Geo, Gosh and Golly be placed in a better home; for example, the School of Fine Arts, where they could be entertained by melodious voices, pianos and string instruments. Eventually they may come to have an appreciation for music, and University programs will follow it. It is valuable for these little follows to understand music, but engineering work—well, hardly.
Oe perhaps we will be better to shift Geo, Gosh and Golly to the School of Law, where they could learn to follow the right course in life and at the same time come to regard music from a different angle. But leave them in the School of Engineering—now we ask: 'Is that a bit crow?' The men are so busy looking forward to ixperiences that they don't have time to devote proper attention to this small family.
Consider the facts. Has your education meant nothing to you? Toorm! Toorm! Protect Geo, Gosh and Golly from men who are looking forward to high interests but have no time for the little things in life. It is our duty to respond.
CULTIVATING A SEEING EYE
There is a class of girls on the Hill, more particularly in the English department, who are learning to look about them. They are realizing the importance of having eyes that see and care that hear. They have found that life is a great deal more fun if they have such equipment to take along with them wherever they go.
The name of the class doesn't matter nor that of the professor and the students, of whom there are only eight. The important thing is what they do. They try to see in everything that meets the eye or ear, or we suppose, even the tongue, nostril, or finger tips, something that has a story in it. They have done it so much by now that they can see things without trying. A pair of muddy rubbers in the corner can suggest any number of situations to them. They even imagined all sorts of romantic things about a very ordinary eagle-hanger that was hanging on a book in the wall. Between classes, they observe. When the class meets, they gather around their table and report. To visit their sessions is to realize that you have been going through life practically deaf, dumb, and blind.
A good hint from this class is to imagine yourself a novelist out on a hunt for the plot of the great American novel. The girls in this class do not all expect to write. But they do expect to enjoy life and they tell us that we'd be surprised how many interesting blogs this campus holds.
Plain Tales
DEMONSTRATION OF THE SUBJECT
The instructor was delving deeply into that intricate plane of finances, assets, and liabilities, a subject in which every college student is deepest in the game. Nothing startling had been revealed by the speaker, and one member in the back of the room, after fidgeting her notes, was told he was forced. He grasped for his手握cheif and as he drew it forth a great rain of nicks, pennies and dimes showered over the floor. Following the scramble on assets and liabilities was assumed.
THE CURFEW
All the Hill knows the everlasting complaint against the housemothers' clocks. They are always too fast around, but their clocks are not kept leaks that if you suggest they call Western Union for the correct one, they 'variably tell you that' the clock is broken.
There just isn't anything that can be done about it, so it seems. Therefore I will put it on the women's women on the campus welcome this 10:30 curve idea gleaned from Obit
Such a collegiate mannerism—a 10.30 curfew to keep housemothers from being too fast!
The last regular meeting of the Commoditopolitan club will be held at 7:15
evening. Important business matters will be discussed.
The Commoditopolitan Secretary.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XII 2014
Thursday, May 21, 1931
No. 185
NATIONAL
Nationals club will meet this evening at 7:20 in room 4 of the Union building. All regular members are expected to attend.
DEAN C. CHAFFEE.
SCIOCOL OF EDUCATION SCHOLARSHIP:
COSMOPOLITAN CLUB:
KAYHAWK CLUB:
Felia Delta Kappa, national education fraternity, offers for the year 1951-23, to a senior or graduate in the School of Education, who is preparing for a life career in education, a gift scholarship of $15. Applications may be submitted by telephone from 8:40 a.m. to 6 p.m. by telephone. E. GALLOO, Chairman, Committee on Scholarships.
X CLUB:
Mr. George O. Foster will speak in the X club this evening at 7 o'clock in the sub-bureau of the Union Building. All students (students are invited) to join us at 5 p.m. on Thursday.
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59
THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1981
11
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAG
心
PAGE THREE
Honorary Colonel to Be Announced Tomorrow Night
Military Ball Formal Event Acceptance of Army Garb at Parties Asked
55 AWARDS AT DRILL
The annual Military ball, given every spring as the big social function of the military department of the University, is held in the Memorial Union building.
As is the usual custom, the honorary colonel and sponsor chosen for next year will be announced at the ball shortly before intermission, and just before kickoff, the honors officer for honorary colonel, who have been voted on the past two weeks, are Christine Fink and Noll Roszla. The candidates for sponson, from whom two will be chosen, are Jean Arbuckle, Myra Evynin Snider, and Lai Hackenky.
After intermission the guests to the ball will be introduced and the presidents of the university charter members of Tusah No Tua new military fraternity for engineers, will take place. These will be given by the president major from the University of Illinois.
Request for Army Uniforms
Request for Air Force Uniforms
Major Koenig has requested that these uniforms be worn on a closed night, that other parties will be given tomorrow night which R.O.T.C. members may wish to attend as well. Other personnel should be allowed to wear the official uniforms to any of the formal parties they attend instead of the usual tuxedo. This is because no student is allowed in uniform than the regulation blue coat, while duck trousers, blue cap and other necessities of the military uniform. All students accepted at social functions all over the United States, Major Koenig said.
Fifty-five Awards Made
Fifty-five awards were given yesterday at the annual field day presentations started by the military department and presented by Chancellor E. H Lindley $^\circ$ Prof Dinnore After and $^\circ$ Prof Dinnore Before drill ground in front of Foulson schools.
Five cups were presented, two of them going to Peggy Perkins, who was high point winner on the Women's basketball team. The Kansas state chapter of the Founders and Patriots of America and the other was the rille cup that is presented every year on which the high point woman is engraved.
Frei Gets Cud
John Froi, captain of the Men's Rifle team, received the Lawrence Reserve Officers association cup for having the highest individual score.
Among the other prizes presented this year in the Chancellor's cup, which has been presented annually since 1925 to the best battalion. It was given this award to company "D." the engineering unit, by Codet, Captain Paul C. Beardlee.
Hartman L. Butter and Clair Wood were presented with the cup given by the Governor of Florida as the two军官 graduates designated by the military department at Fort Sam Houston.
This year 14 medals were presented. The one given by Mortar and Ball for artillery unit went to Stewart M. Chambley, who presented to R.O.T.K. membriens who have served for four years in the burgle and drive corps of the Army.
John Frei received the gold mark-*
*marker medal for being the member of the R.O.T.C. rifle team having the highest individual excellence in rifle*
Twelve Medals Given
Twelve medals were given for preference in drill, going to Stanley M. Bernhardt, company D; Konehring M. Bernhardt, company E; battery A; Paul Huey, company E; Harold Hoover, company E; Walter Lane, company E; Thomas Price, battery A; Minford Sherman, battery A; Charles Wagner, battery A; Verhee, battery B; Charles Wagner,
company D; and George Witt, battery A
The high point men on the men's rifle team were presented with rifle swaters. They were Captain John Froel, Paul Beaudier, Milford Sherman, Hall Kelley, Carl Godson Edward Smiley, Ross Calhoun, Walter Lee, and Royce Rowen.
Women receiving sweaters were either Sister Sydney, Poppy Perger, Christine Marshall, or Emily went to Captain Wilma Brink, Neil Reese, captain for the coming year, and Kathryn McCormick.
The 18 pins awarded to first year members who had fired all records were Jonathon, Josephson, Jonathon, Marjie Carpenter, Ether Corner, Helen Follies, Virginia Hudson, Marriet Fritz, Mary Flock Houb, Marriet Fritz, Kathryne Newman, Dorothy Morgan, Katherine Newman, Genevieve Noyes, Josephine Pyle, Charlene Sturgeon, Margaret Sturgeon, and Nollie Stone.
Invitations Are Ready for Distribution Today
Prophesy and History Wil Be Read at Senior Breakfast
The senior invitations were delivered to the business office yesterday afternoon and are ready for distribution. The team of four ordered invitations call at the business office in the next few days," said Ox Rutledge, who is chairman of the in-
A number of extra invitations have been ordered and these may be obtained also. There will be an extra booklet on paper and paper back booklet invitations.
The senior breakfast at 7.15, June 8 will be held in the second floor of the library for breakfast took place in the cafeteria but because of the increasing attendance each year it was thought admirable to have breakfast must be over by 9 o'clock in order that the tables may be cleared preparatory to the university dinner
"The senior breakfast is one of the most entertaining events of the commencement week because only the senator's history, which are read then are always good," said Fred Elsworth, who has been chosen to write and read the class history and Morris Straight will present the prophecy of the 1911 graduat-
KFKU
--assisting hostesses were Mrs. Harold Mull, Mrs. Neal Calman and Mrn. James Millken.
Alfred J. Graves, instructor in journalism, morning over radio EBKU on 11:30 to 11:30. He spoke on "Truth in advertising" giving the third and last of
Between this speech and the one which followed, Charles Wilson, and Raymond McNailem, presented a two piano number, "Der impressivor" by
The second speech was a British Teletalk feature titled "Monday's Troubles" Trotsky wrote. Technique will be the subject of the talk by E. B. Bayles, assistant professor during the last broadcast of the week tomorrow morning at 11. The second speech will be given as a series being given by Jose M. Oma, professor of Spanish, on "Education in Spain."
WELLESLEY SELECTS BEAUTY FOR THREE-DAY MISTRES
Welleley, Masa, (UP)—Miss Marajo Beedle, bestowed the note to memorize the class, was "Tree Day Maitress" at traditional tree day exercise at Welleley.
The four other most beautiful women selected in connection with the ceremony were: Elizabeth Linberger Long Beuch, Calf; Elsie Walkins Hill, Pine; III, Mary Griffin, Hudson, N. Y., K. and Katherine Brown Oak Park, IL.
Ottawa— Ninety-nine Ottawa High school students returned from their trip to Italy and contient at Cleveland. Their director, C. A. Peacock, reported the trip as "a great success."
Hill Society
Call K. U. 25 before 12:30 p.m.
Entertain Presbyterian Young Couples
X
About fifty guests were entertained at the home of Mrs. A. Henley last evening when the new young couple of the Presbyterian church were invited to attend a luncheon and hospitality committee of which Mrs. John L. Kilworth is chairman.
The evening was spent in an inspection of her collection, and I talk describing her collections of paintings giving incidents from some of her travels, principally her trip to Paris.
The receiving line was made up of Dr. and Mrs. Theodore Aczman, Mrs. A. Henley, Mrs. Walker and Mrs. J. L. Kilworth.
Mrs. N. C. Cannon, chairman on arrangements, was assisted by Mrs. J. J. Carey, president of McClanahan, Mr. Flood Rankin and Mrs. Wayne, Alpin, all members of Mrs. Wayne, Alpin, all members of
Thes. Theodore Azman and Mrs. A. P. McClanahan poured. Lavender and apricot were used in carrying out the work. Their ware also were used for room decoration.
The club will hold meetings throughout the first term of the summer session, the time of the first meeting to be announced later.
Theta Sigma Phi Gives Banquet
At Broadview Inn
Preceding the dinner, pleiding services were held for three new pledges Martha Lawrence, Jane Price, and Margaret Huggins.
Approximately twenty-five live members of the faculty attended the national journalistic sorority, attended the banquet given by Broadway浸院 at 6 p.m. last evening, and participated in a series of University student and for fifty years active in journalism week, spoke briefly on various issues and provided particular reference to the difficulty which women once met in obtaining graduate degrees.
K.U. Dames Elect New Officers
Mrs. E. H. Lindley was elected president of the KU. Dumes at a meeting in Chicago, where she joined Charles Ouka. 1065 Mississippi. Other officers elected were: Vice president, Mrs. E. W. Fisher; secretary, Mrs. R. E. Mrs. E. W. Fisher; secretary, Mrs. R. E. These offices replace respectively Nelson Oupp, Mrs. A. B. Callham, Mrs. Robert Hathe, Mrs. F. L. Shiner, Mrs. Rachel
Juniors of Oread Training School Bandue Seniors
The Junior-Senior banquet of the Oread Training school will be given at an event Tuesday, July 20, p.m. The banquet is the annual farewell party given by the members of the group and its guests. The banquet will be a dinner dance and the program will be im-
Robert Ardrey is president of the junior class and Catherine Siebers is president of the senior class. Brown is the manager of the banquet in charge of decorations and program.
The R.O.T.C. will entertain with a military ball Friday night from 9 to 10 in the Memorial Union building, Dean Smith, and the Dean and Mrs. F. T. Stockton are to be chapers. The decorations are to be entirely militaristic.
R.O.T.C. Military Ball
Kansas Players Have Banquet Tonight
High school representatives from the Kansas City and Leavenworth R.O.T.C. units are expected to attend the function.
The Kansas Dramatic Players will hold a banquet at the Union building this evening at 8 p.m. Bob Hage presides over the banquet to be awarded for the best bit of acting or work done in the theater this year. Following the banquet there will be an election of officers for next year. A short dance will be held until 8 p.
1
Delta Sigma Pi held its annual seminar farewell banquet last night at the age of 81 and joined with senior members made speeches. Among the seniors are Frank McKeen, James Brown Kemenhour Haurey, Barbara Tucker Folder, Foeller Webb, and Diederck Wielker.
Delta Sigma Pi Farewell Banquet Given
Preshyterian Spring Party To Be Tomorrow Evening
Institutions have been issued to the annual Presbyterian spring party which takes place on Monday morning evenings from 8:30 until 1. A varied program including two plays, a dance, a movie and a Presbyterian young people, has been arranged for the evening's entertain-
Architect Department Gives Farewell Banquet
Olga Wallace is in charge of arrangements for the banquet.
Delta Sigma Lambda will entertain with a spring party at the Colonial Tea room tomorrow evening from 9 until 11 p.m. and will furnish music for the evening.
Chaperones will be Mrs. Eva Oakes, housemother, Mrs. F. B. Ellis, Mrs. A. H. Kraemer, Mrs. J. F. Stover, Ms. Franze Goodell
Delta Sigma Lambda Gives Spring Party
Bernard Engle of Wellington and
George Mikkelsen, Oklahoma City, both
alumni, will be guests of the chapter.
Psychology Fraternity Gives Picnic
Pal Chi, psychology honorary fraternity, held a picnic at Brown's grove on Saturday. The election of officers for next year was held. These elected were: president, Robert Brigden, vice-president, Don Schatz, treasurer, Wesler Webb, and treasurer, Ray Roberts.
Mu Phi Epsilon Alumni Entertain Actives
About 25 members were present.
The alumnus chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon entertained the activities with a picnic yesterday at the home of Mrs. F. Kester, 1612 Louisiana street. About forty were present. Guests of the sorority included the den of Bartleville, Oklia, who is a host guest at the Kester house, Prof. C. S. Skilton and Prof. W. B. Downing
Phi Kappa Psi Entertains With Dance
Pii Kappa Pii will entertain with their annual symposium tomorrow evening at the chapter house from 7:30 to 9:30 on the orchestra will play for the evening.
M. H. P. Wilson, housemother, and Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Stevens, Lawrence will be chaperones.
Twenty members of the Jayhawk board attended the board banquet given in the Colonial Tea room Tuesday at 10 a.m. and 3 p.m. to hostmaster and speeches were given by Joseph Hewson and B. Seward, Kansas Department of journalism. Flint of the department of journalism.
Jayhawker Board Holds Banquet
Miss Viiana Skilton entertained yesterday with a luncheon at the Eldridge Center for the Arts, for a house guest
Entertains for House Guest
Sigma Nu Gives Formal Dance
King Oliver and his orchestra will play for the formal dance to be given by the Sigma Nu fraternity at the chapter house tomorrow evening.
Delta Tau Delta Entertains
Delta Tau will give their annual spring party at the chapter house tomorrow evening. Lake Jordan and it will furnish music for the evening.
Phi Kappa will hold a banquet tonight at 6.30 at the chapter house in honor of the senior members.
Chi Omega announces the engagement of Christine Fink to Jack McDonald Jr. Mr. McDonald is a member of the Kappa Sigma fraternity.
Phi Kanna to Hold Bancquet
Miss Ezhna Beth Heink, A.B'28, is visiting this week at the home of Miss Agnes Emery.
Kappa Eta Kappa has announced the
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
IT
THURSDAY. MAY 21,1931
Kansas Athletes Hold High Marks in Track Events
Jayhawkers Ranked Amon Leaders in Everything but Mile Run and Broad Jump
BEST IN ALL DASHES
"Big Six" athletes competing at Lincoln, Neb., tomorrow and Saturday will have to hustle, if they expect to equal or better some of the market in dual Kansas tracksters have made in dual relay carnival outcomes meets this year.
In a compilation of the best marks established this year, Kansas men have been ranked among the five leaders in the nation for receiving the most male run and the broad jump. In the 100-yard dash, Sickel and Klaner of Kansas have tied for first in the 100-yard dash. Oklahoma. Klaner of Kansas again leads the field in the 229-yard dash, with Sicket of Kansas tying him for third. Boesolee's time for the 440-yard dash is only two-tenths of a second behind that of the Nebraska man and just one-tenth of a time the Ufers of Missouri.
Leads in Hurdles
The Jayhawker Gridley leads the 220-yard low hurdles, Coffman has ascended seven inches highs and Brantley has established a new Kansas record of 191 feet, with the javelin, which bites through the street approach by Milk of Oklahoma.
Other Jayhawkers who have starred in their events are Bondk and Fulleton, in the 800-yard dash. Kesar Wheeler, a 75-year high hurdles. Trueblood, in the pole vault; Black, in the high jump Foy, in the shot put, and Watson, in the long jump.
The list of records follows
100-Yard Dash
Sukker (Kan.)
Klanter (Kan.)
Lyke (Kan.)
Akkisonen (Oda.)
Leru (Neb.)
220-Yard Dash
440-Yard Dash
Klauer. (Kan.)
Eilwell. (Kansas Agus)
Sickel. (Kan.)
Patte. (Okla.)
W. J. Moore
880-Yard Dash
Ostergand, (Neb.)
Ulfried, (Mo.)
Beardate, (Kan.)
Cheer, (Okla.)
Oklahoma, (Okla.)
Mile Run
Labyrinth (Amra) 1:55.2 minute
Mira (Okla) 1:58 minute
Ronaldak (Kin) 1:58 minute
Fulterstein (Kin) 1:60 minute
Namir (Amra) 1:62.4 minute
0.8 srconds
0.7 srconds
0.6 srconds
0.5 srconds
Pasan (Amir) 4:18.5 minute
Dawar (ONla) 4:18.5 minute
Swaitr (Mo) 4:18.5 minute
Chapman (Amir) 4:18.5 minute
Kawai (Amir) 4:18.5 minute
49.6 second
49.8 second
49.8 second
50.2 second
51.1 second
Dawson, (Okla) 9.1/12 minutes
Damman, (Ames) 10.0/17 minutes
Dale, (Okla) 10.1/19 minutes
Konkey, (Kan) 10.1/19 minutes
Watson, (Missouri) 10.1/13 minutes
120-Yard High Hurdles
220-Yard Low Hurdles
20. 6 seconds
21. 1 seconds
21. 5 seconds
21. 6 seconds
21. 7 seconds
High Jump
Hagen (Amor) 14.7 seconds
Flink (Kan) 13.9 seconds
Hilda (Okla) 16.3 seconds
Zane (Mn) 16.4 seconds
Khanus Anger) 16.5 seconds
Gudley, (Ken) 21.8 seconds
Hunley, (Kansas Aggies) 21.8 seconds
Huger, (Amia) 21.4 seconds
Hulte, (Oklahoma) 21.4 seconds
Wooley, (Ohio) 20.2 seconds
Dahlah (Kansas Aggie) 6 (t, 2) univesh
Darkish (Ohio) 6 (t, 2) univesh
Chistar (Oklahoma) 5 (t, 10) univesh
Hudson (Arkansas) 5 (t, 10) univesh
Wilk (Michigan) 5 (t, 10) univesh
Pole Vault
Moll. (Olla.) 24, 0, 4 mihtl.
Gay. (Nab.) 23, 0,16 mihtl.
Morris. (Olla.) 23, 0, 4 mihtl.
Hage. (Nab.) 23, 0, 4 mihtl.
Tate. (Nab.) 23, 0, 4 mihtl.
Cedman, Karen (Agon)
Jordan, Kansas (Agon)
Trailblossom, Karey
Trailblossom, Karey
Climate, Ohlie
Climate, Ohlie
12 ft. 7½ in. 15 ft. 7½ in.
12 ft. 7½ in. 15 ft. 7½ in.
12 ft. 7½ in. 15 ft. 7½ in.
Rhara, (Neb.) 51 t, 2 in. inch
Fory, (Kan) 44 t, 2 in. inch
Secoldsky, (K.A.) 43 t, 1 inch
R. Smith, (Kan) 43 t, 1 inch
S. Smith, (Kan) 43 t, 1 inch
Discus
Finlhart, (Neb.) 137 ft.
Sandakoff, (K.A.) 4 ft.
Walton, (Kan) 128 ft. 4 inchs;
Rhea, (Kan) 128 ft. 4 inchs;
Rhea, (Kan) 128 ft. 4 inchs;
Bryan, (Kay)    191 ft. t, 42 in.
Mills, (Ollah)   168 ft. t, 38 in.
Farringer, (Neb.)   133 ft. t, 103 in.
Rappar, (Ampel)   130 ft. t, 95 in.
Bryan, (Kay)    140 ft. t, 6
ALLEN AND SHAAD ATTEND
ALLEN AND SHAAD ATTEND BIG SIX MEETING IN LINCOLN
The first of the Big Six annual directors' and conferences faculty representative meetings will be at Lincoln, Neuburg. Meetings will also be held Friday and Saturday morning at which will be decided all dates of the Big Six for the coming year.
Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics in迪尔莫这在迪尔莫时间到了，Marcus Gaynor，在Shaad, Shaud, representative from Kanyan, will leave tonight to attend the conference.
EXTENDED FORUM PROGRAM
PLANNED BY Y.W.C.A. GROUP
The final cabinet meeting of Y.W.CA. was held yesterday in Henley where the board approved that next fall were made, among them an extended forum program for the com-
Seniors who left last fall were invited back to last night's meeting. Devionals for the meeting were led by Mrs. Pattie Eakins.
Intramurals
The sophomores defeated the freshmen in men's and women's night games of 16 to 25. Battery for sophomores was Irwin and Moore while Baker and Hinshaw made up the bats.
The seniors were defeated by the juniors with a score of 31 to 11. Bishop and Morgan崩溃但荷斯和 Peach were battery for the seniors.
The games that were scheduled for Monday but were postponed because of weather at 4:30. The seniors will play the freshmen and the sophomores the junior.
*r.DQ*, is leading in women's intra-mural tennis singles with two entrie only in the semi-finals, Alpha Omieroc Pi, Watkins hall, alpha Chi Omega Corbin hall, and Alpha Pi each have one entry remaining for the semi-finals.
The game in the fourth round beaten by the DQ, and Henderson, both Xi Delta, to win the winner and the winner of that game will play Margaret Lawson, DQ, in the semi-finals.
Other games in the semi-finals will be Hoering (P, D, FQM4) Pi vs. Kins hall, vs. White, Alpha Delta Pi vs. Kins hall, vs. White, Alpha Delta Pi vs. Kins hall, vs. White, Lois Lawn, Alpha Chi Omega.
Missouri Plays Jayhawks in Final Tennis Matches
Championship Kansas Team Will Try to Avenge Early Deadlock
Determination to keep their耳箱 column blank, and to especially average themselves for the early season tie at the bands of the Tigers, the Kansas Wildcats and the Chicago club championship season this afternoon with its scheduled meet with Missouri.
The former meet with Missouri was the first of the season for the Kansas State team, but the otherwise perfect record set by the Jachawcim. Since that time, however, the Kansan team has won 35 international tennis fame the Kansas team has undergone great improvements.
Team I₆ Selected
A final workout was held yesterday afternoon and the double pairings for Missouri match were announced. For the singles have been made and is composed of Junior Coen, George Allred, Leonard Prosser, George Hurd, and Douglas
The change in double pairings that was made on Tuesday at Manhattan has resulted in a larger demand for the desired results, and will be used again this afternoon against the Tigers, as well as those of Junior Coen and Douglas Scott in the first game, and Leonard Pruzier in the second.
Aggie Combination Planned
This new lineup will be interesting to Kamas tennis fans, as Hill net followers have seen Coen and Prosser together and Hurd and Scott paired With this new combination at Manzanillo on Tuesday, the Aguiles failed to win a set.
Whether or not this last meet will count in the final standings of the Big Six will not be determined until time is called and it is consulted when it arrives today.
Boen Mernan, B.S.31, has received notice of his appointment to the executive training class held by the firm in Chicago employing about four thousand people. There were 200 applicants for the 15 positions available through the firm.
KANSAS ALUMNUS RECEIVES APPOINTMENT IN CHICAGO
Paris, May 21—(UP)—Another speed record was established today by the American pilot Capt. Frank M. Hawks when he arrived at Le Bourget field at 6 a.m. (UTC) on April 7 of 2005, covering 700 miles. He left Malmae at 1 p.m., local time.
Robert Borth and Vance Wadhams, both seniors in the School of Business, have received notice of their appointment to the training work of the General Electric Co. in Schenectady, N.Y. They will report for duty during this year, where were chosen this year, according to the Bureau of Business Placement.
Hawks Sets Record
TAXI
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Alpha Tau Omega Wins Over Cosmopolitan Club
Guffin Taxi
Service
Trauck Tracks
Playground Ball Champions Will Be Decided Saturday
The last match in the playground ball semi-finals was played yesterday. The result was a victory for Alpha Tau Omega who scored 12 points to the Cosmopolitan club with 9 goals, and a play game Omega with a Beta's who won their semi-final match with Sigma Alpha Mu yesterday by a score of 8 to 5.
The first game of the series will be played this afternoon at 10 a.m., the second game at 2 p.m. and the championship will be decided by a third game which will be played Sat.-Sunday.
Fret, Triangle, will play Fisher,
Sigma Phi Epsilon; to decide the winner
of the horsehoe singles.
In the handball doubles there are two games to be played before the final game. These are Briner and Evans. Phi Kappa Psi is played with Theo Tau, and Robert and Skinner of Phi Kappa Psi vs. Reynolds and Kasuch, Independent.
Only the following games remain to be played in tennis single. Dodge vs. Evans, Nadal vs. Lukas, Neto vs. Bela, vs. Shearman, Theta Tau Rudolph Triangle, will play the win-
In tennis doubles Rudalph and Cut
tip, Triangle, will play Neil and Phares
Betas. Dominism and Lieberman, Tri-
geration, will play the winner of the
show match.
In spite of what the weather conditions have been, all tournaments are expected to be complete this week.
Baseball Series in Douby
"Big Six" Championship Undecided Between Oklahoma and Missouri
Norman, —(Special) —The proposed Oklahoma-Missouri baseball series for the 1931 "Big Six" championship is being considered between Ben G. Owen, the Sooner director of athletics, and Chester L. Brewer, the Mitzah director, at Lincoln, Fri.
Fact that such a series would keep Sooner players out of school on the baseball field, would make Director Owen to frown upon the scheme. The series could not possibly be played without crack. Without crack Sooner center-field, will in Lincoln throw the javelin for the
Oklahoma and Missouri tied for the championship with six games won and seven points, as this year, a series between them scheduled at Norman April 24 and 25 being played.
SOONER GOLF MEET TO BE TOMORROW AND SATURDAY
Norman – (Special) - Tulah University and Southwestern College of Weatherford have entered the Oklahoma Inland Fisheries Commission, so served by the University of Oklahoma, and scheduled for the Edgerton Golf Course. Oklahoma City Friday and Saturday.
Adolph Burseen, John McFarlin, Buisy, Bushy, Aruge Rupe, Gary Lourd and Joe Field have been entered by Tulas University, Ned Galloway, Lovett Browning, Cactie Camden, Sankey are the Bulldog entries "Spot" Med. are the Bulldog entries.
Yesterday's Results
A silver loving cup will be awarded to the individual champion while medals will be given each member of the championship five-man team.
The meet is being sponsored by the University of Oklahoma.
R H
St. Louis 4 10
Brooklyn 5 9
Chicago 7 14
Boston 13 14
Pittsburgh 7 10
Philadelphia 11 16
Cincinnati 0 5
New York 4 7
National League
American League
R H
Philadelphia 3 9
Detroit 0 3
Boston 4 10
St. Louis 8 15
Washington 2 3
Chicago 0 6
New York at Cleveland, rain.
R H
Indianapolis 5 14
Louisville 2 9
American Association
Kansas City at Minneapolis, cold
Toledo at Columbus, game played Sunday.
Milwaukee at St. Paul, cold.
Workout at Marysville I
Scheduled Today; Last
Trip of Season
Fourteen members of the baseball squad left this morning for Lincoln to engage the Cornhaukers in a two game series, the first game coming tomorrow afternoon. The squad stopped at Marysville this afternoon to meet after the Nokota series, the team will go to Annes to close the season.
The team has been playing goo baseball after a poor start. In the last four games it has won 13 points, and has run by one run. The game with Haskin, Oklahoma, and the last of the two games with Kansas Angels have fallen in the final.
Yesterday's practice was the first week as many of the men have a great deal of work to prepare before final examinations. The workout Wednesday was devoted entirely to batting practice which is done at home. All the pitchers took turns at heating for the batting practice.
Besides Captain Tom C. Bishop, the following men are making the trip. Bert Iroan, right field; Paul Fisher, center field; Jonny Reid, left field; short stop; Jack Handler, first base; George Trombold, Robert; Arlyn Kraamer, pitcher; Robert ROSS, pitcher; G. A. Coley, pitcher; Edward Hatton, Levi Frankes, and William Sharvey.
SWISS WOMAN WOULD HAVE NATIONS BAN BEAUTY SHOWS
(Paris — UP) · Mrs. Curehd-Secretar, a Swamian woman who represents the culture of France, and the beauty of Young Girls, protects against the beauty shows that take place annually in Paris.
Army to Abandon Posts Valued at $22,000,000
She has lodged a resolution requesting the League of Nations to approach the different governments in view of putting a stop to beauty shows which are an immoral organization. Ms. Curtiz—Secretary of State for Greater Europe—delegates of the international union join with her in lodging this complaint.
Forts to Be Transferred to New Military Use or Sold
3 Washington, May 21—(U)-Abandonment of $3 army values valued at $22,000,000 is contemplied by a general announcement last night. The postses were designated by the general staff after a survey organized by the military administration, General Douglas MacArthur, chief of staff, will contribute to the investigation. Further army economies to assist President Hoover in his attempt to cut government expenses and improve the defense of harbor defense forts through a new method of mobile guns and bombing plains instead of fortified positions.
The war department proposes to sell some of the posts it is abandoning. Others may be put non-military government use. Congressional authority in E1 already has been granted. In other cases2 permission must be asked.
President Hewson has received two requests from local authorities to take over army posts for local purposes. it was announced by President Dennis D. Rosewell, New York, has asked for 2,000 acres at camp Upton, Long Island, and Senator Howell, Republican, Nebraska, has asked for the Omaha for a Municipal University.
Pembroke Will Return Visit
Kansas City School Tennis and Baseball Teams to Oppose Oread
Pembroke, private school for boys,
plays its return match with Oread
Training School in tennis and baseball
at 3 p.m. tomorrow afternoon at 3 p. m.
Oread is making more entries in tennis at the match. The men who will play are Bernie Shoan, Walter Block, John Bryan, and Rocose Coehler. Milton Sorum will coach the tennis teams. He is likely to be the least equally the same as for the first meeting with Penbrowc. Those playing are: Mike Pineck, oak creeper; Mike Johnson, oak creeper; first base; Arthur Allen, second base; Berry Hemre, short stop; chapel Hercules; Dennis Fuchs, left field; Kari Kuglin, left field; Dwight Dooley, Harmon Tuston, John Stratton, and Lester Hutchinson as subs Cochran will supervise
The freshman design class of the department of architecture had as its most recent problem the designing of a modern 10-20 story hotel. This design was a composition in form and many of its parts are made are unique. Both drawings and models were submitted, numbering around 50.
Calling—
12
Will Bring a
Hunsinger Taxi
FRIDAY and SATURDAY SPECIALS Quarterly Economy Sale
Watch Tonight's Lawrence Journal-World for Lawrence's Lowest Drug Prices
$1.00 Listerine Antiseptic
.50 Lucky Tiger Hall For
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.25 West's Tooth Paste
1.29 West Foothill
$1.00 Aspirin Tablets, 100's
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Hundreds of Other Such Items at Deep Cut Prices
Friday and Saturday
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Store Full of Items Suitable for Graduation Presents
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THE ROUND CORNER DRUG CO.
801 Mass. St.
Jayhawks Flown
Donald D. Davis, B.S./R.I. has been appointed president of the radio station WHB at Kansas City, Mo, which was recently purchased by the Cook Paint and Varnish company, radio activities for the past eight years, having directed the Travel Guild which is broadcast over a net work of American stations.
Professor Borth was awarded the fellowship of public utilities at the University of Illinois for the coming year.
Dr. Harve Clodfelter, formerly of Princeton, will complete his work at St. Margaret's hospital in Kansas City, Kan., and will begin his practice of medicine. Harve was preeminent from the University School of Medicine in 1927.
Frank Schokh, Jr. fc07, is now living at Tucumari, N.M., where he is connected with the New Mexico state highway department.
Daniel Borth, Jr., B.S.72, has passed the preliminary examination for the Ph.D. degree in economics. He is an instructor of economies in the University of Kansas. He was a charter member of Beta Gamma Sigma at the University of Kansas.
Earl R. Lehnherr, M.A./25, is now located in Boston, Mass, where he is studying medicine.
Paul B. Bailey, LLB 10, of Hawitha,
last month was made ruler of the
First Presbyterian church for the
next four years.
Lolita Appleton, of Kansas City, a city in the university, who is now a employee in the University, Construction corporation, is planning to move her work on carry on work with the company.
Vivian Kirkwood, who is planning to study in the University toward her Master's. Education in modern language and literature, English and Spanish in Wakefield high school, has accepted the position of English teacher in Prairie high school for next winter.
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JEWELER'S FASHION WEEK
Cool Summer Clothes for right now and future wear Prices Are Easy
Sport Coats ... $15.00
White Flannels ... $ 7.50
Fancy Flannels ... $ 7.50
Sport Shirts ... $ 1.95
Golf Hose ... $ 1.00
Linen Knickers ... $ 3.50
Pants Pants ... $ 4.00
Shirts and Shorts ... $ 2.00
Broadcloth Shirts ... $ 1.95
Sport Hose ... $1 and .50
Slip Sweaters ... $ 3.50
Summer Suits ... $25.00
Linen Suits ... $20.00
New Summer Ties ... $ 1.00
Sport Belts ... $ 1.00
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CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES
WEATHER Generally fair and slightly warmer.
4
2.
An unimportant Big Six meeting no salary disputes.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
xxviii
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Former Attorney Held Without Bail on Murder Count
No.186
Police Consider Mystery of Double Shooting Still Unsolved Today
POWDER MARKS CLUE
Los Angeles, May 22—(UP)-With a former deputy district attorney held without bail on charges of double murder authorities today concentrated on discovery of just what took place in the room where Charles Crawford next palmed him, and Hunt Spencer, man he wore to death late Monday.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, MAY 23, 1911
The man held was David Harris Clark, holder of creditable records in public offices, and while police said all indications pointed to his guilt they admitted a possible connection to all the shots in Crawford's snaracious Hollywood office.
The marks of powder indicated that Crafford was not handed the gun, and the evidence caused by Clark's statement that he was "not guilty and had no statement" is too weak.
Clark Remains Calm
Los Angeles, May 22 (UP)—David H. Clark, former deputy district attorney, now a candidate for a municipal judgment, talked calmly with newspaper men today and promised to later sensations he described as one of a prominent politician and veteran newspaper man, both charged to Clark.
Although he was held without bail on the charge that he shot Charles Crawford and Herbert Spencer, co-editor of the liberal newspaper The Daily Star, Mr. Clark was gernal and at ease when reporters entered his cell in county jail.
Kansans Qualify at Meet
IN FIRM EVENTS
University and Nebraska Get Five Men in First Events
Lincoln, May 22—(UP) - Track athletics of the Big Six conference swarmed into action here this afternoon in the pre-game period at the ordo-
ron and field championships.
Under sunny skies, with only a slight breeze, flowing across the University campus, they chilled off and were accompanied by a track pronounced很快 fast, trackmen opened their campaign for
Kansas and Nebraska, favorites qualified five men each in the first two events of the meet.
Summaries
Don Gray of Nebraska broke the first Big Six record when he broad-jumped 24 feet 2-8 inches, one eighth inch better than Trombone.
129-yard high, high hurdle; first Hager Iowa St. knuckle; second Kansas, third 14.7-second heat, Carroll, Nebraska, first Flick, Kansas, second; and Lamon
Society Elects an Alumnus
400-yard dash; first heat, Ottergarten
first; Anderson, owes state, second
state; Riddell, first; second heat,
second heat, Jones, Kansas; first;
Oklahoma, second; England, Nebraska
first; Indiana.
100-yard dash: first heat, Klaner,
kansas; first Heat, Nebraska, second
heat; first Heat, Kansas; second heat,
R. Sickle, Kansas; first Heat,
Sutenry, Nebraska, second cells, Iowa
Qualifiers in the shot put, Rhea, Nebraska, had best distance with 49 feet, Cronkite, Kansas State; Belt, Nebraska, Foy Kansas, Justice; Justin, Kansas State; Ross, Kansas, Coffman, Kansas; Smith, Iowa State and Walton, Kansas.
Dr. Case Chosen for Organization Founded by Franklin
Dr. Erine Cowes Case, a graduate of the University of Kansas in 1883 and at present a professor of History at Michigan, has recently been elected to membership in the American Philosophical Association and Franklin's. Since the date of the founding of the society 3,000 names have appeared on the memorial list of 12 presidents of the United States. The new members elected this year include 25 Americans and two
The society was patterned after the Royal Society of London and was the foremeror of the scientific societies in America today.
Miss Edmonds to Estes Park
Wanda Edmonds, fa34, will attend the Estes Park student conference June 8 to 18, and while there she en route to Jill Joy Williams, secretary of the W.Y.C.A., who is registrar of the conference.
Read the Kansas want-ada
OVER 12.000 PEOPLE ATTEND PLAYS DURING SCHOOL YEAR
Satire, Force-Comedy, Mystery, Tragedy and Early Ameri can Melodrama Presented
The dramatic organizations, the K. U.
Dramatic Club and the Kanaas Players,
have given 19 performances of six plays
during the school year before audiences
Plays presented were: "The Marked House," "Androcles and the Lion," "Juno and the Paycoch," "Berta, the Sewing Machine Girl," "Her husband's Wife," and "Aunt Jane." All have offered a greater variety than usual, embracing two foreign plays and four American, and including satire, face-comedy, mystery and tragedy, besides the revival of the classic "Berta, the Paycoch, the Sewing Machine Girl."
more than 50 University students have appeared in the plays, many in
Ioover Gives Praise to Red Cross Spirit
Lauds Founders in Speech Commemorating Fiftieth Anniversary
Anniversary
Washington, May 22 — (UP) The simple charitable spirit of the Americas helped President Trump by President Hoover in a speech he had night commemorating the Fiftieth anniversary of the war.
Without going into any of the disputes of the last congress over drought relief, the executive as president of the government traced its virgin and its development.
"It will remain, as it has been and is chief glory and pride of the American democracy," he said.
Women furnished the Red Cross with a generous and charitable purpose. The Red Cross offers an initiative to "the most beautiful升owers of the American spirit and culture."
"The men of America, too, have had their indispensable part in its growth and development. Cross belongs to the people themselves. It is living embodiment of their heart and soul. It will remain, as it has been for the past century, and pride of its American democracy."
To Consider Fund Policy
ampus Chest Committee Meets To night to Make Plans for Next Year
A meeting of the faculty and studen committee of the campus chest will be held this evening to draw up plans for next year. The committee is to consider whether the chest will be contained in a museum, left to the separate organizations.
The campus chest library was adopted, o make it necessary to hold only one save for funds during the event. Funds the tundra raised are distributed among the red Cross, Christian Tree Program, freshman banquet, Y. M. C. A., and
M. Walker Is Major Quacl
Pauses Test for Highest Honor of Swimming Club
Margaret Walker passed her tests for man quack Sunday evening in the gym as a man, but the man in school that is a major quack the highest rank a man of Quack
Dorothy Jewell passed her tests for being initiated into Quack at this time. The members of Quack will have a party tomorrow at the Kansas City Athletic club at Kansas City Hall, the afternoon followed by dinner and a show. Miss Elizabeth Sherbon and Miss Ruth Hoover will accompany the women.
Graduate Recital Postponed
The violin rectal by Edwin Ardley, graduate student, has been posted from Sunday to a week on the same hour since Ardrey is ill and unable to present the program at this time.
Life Saving Tests Tomorrow
Life Saving tests for women will be held tomorrow morning in the gymnasium at 9.
Delta Sigma Lambda, Colonia
tao tao. hao t
Graduate Recital Postponed
Westminster Foundation, 1221 Or-
ead. l.a.m
Military Ball, Union building,
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Friday, May 22
Phi Kappa Pai, house, 12 a.m.
Delta Tau Delta, house, 1 a.m.
Sigma Nu, house, 1 a.m.
Farewell varsity, Union building,
12 pm.
Saturday. May 23
Baptist Young People, Cameron's Bluff, 5 p.m. to 9 p.m.
Triangle, Brown's grove, 9 p.m.
AGNES HUSBAND,
704-236-5000
Sunday, May 24
...
Dean of Women.
more than one show. For the first time in seven years there have been a sufficient number of student actors to take the parts required, and since not many are available, graduating is setting side for next season looks better than it ever has before.
The audiences have been greater than ever before mentioning about the fact that they had completely sellouts during the year. The audience not only came from Lawrence and Oklahoma, but also included delegations from Kansas City, Topka, Ottawa, Garratt, and Osawaswu.
more money has been spent on the productions than heretofore. One of the features this year has been the orchestra, which has played at each
The work of the University dramatic organizations has been written up in numerous magazines and periodicals. Work Times carried a note about the Kauai Players and the Christian Science Monitor, which praised the dramatic work of the University. Dramatic periodsicals including "The Playwright," "The Drama" have stories on pictures and plays.
Steel Officials Disagree on Economic Conditions
Improvement
New York, May 22—(UP) Two views of the economic status and future of the steel industry were presented at a institute today by Charles M. Schubb, chairman of the Bethlehem Steel corporation and James A. Farrel, president of the United Steel Company.
Lecture to American Iron Institute Forecasts Improvement
Schwab is very optimistic and believes that the nation "can be cheerer by knowledge that the tide is coming in."
While professing not to give his office to other lines of business Schwaiber's focus has been on improving through greater efficiency in operation American wages generally can be staged.
Farrell said he does not believe leaders in the steel industry are doing a good job and "unless we do a better job something is going to happen." Parcelers who want their products sold could take the risk of closing down rather than wait on raw material.
Bizzell Will Hold Position
resident of Oklahoma U. Will Not Go
to Texas School
William J. Milburn, administration, support on the board of regents, said that Deuter Bizell would remain for another year. The United Press can
Norman, May 22—(UP)—President W. B. Bizzell will remain at the University of Oklahoma at least another week, and the Press was informed a midafternoon.
It had been rumored that Bizell would resign at the end of this school term and accept a post as president of the NRA, succeeding the late Dr. Samuel Brooks.
While in Kansas City, Professor Warier and Professor Jackson inspected a transmission line running through a lake with the investigation which they are making on lightning disturbances on power transmission lines. They will go to Kansas City to test the equipment being blown with the Kansas City Power and Light公司. The paper which they prepare will be presented at the American Institute of Electrical Engineering in October.
Though it will be played in front of central Administration building, as a campus concert, the band will perform the program should inclement weather make the outdoor appearance undeerable. The program will start at 7 and will conclude.
Prof. D. C. Jackson, Jr., and Prof Robert W. Warner were in Kansas City yesterday on business.
RECARDLESS OF WEATHER Rain, which caused the postponement of the campus concert, to have been presented last week by the University. The concert next Monday if it interferes again.
NSPECTION OF POWER LINE
TO GIVE CONCERT MONDAY
MADE FOR INSTITUTE REPORT
Man Slightly In'ured
A Ford coupe driven by Earl Artman, 926 Pearl Avenue, collided with a street car at Thirteenth and 14th streets. The car was damaged, and Artman suffered severe bruises, and was taken to the hospital. His condition is not serious.
REGARDLESS OF WEATHER
What's Doing Back Home News from Kansas Towns
Mountain Air Races to be held
Clay Center—the program for the Midwest air races in hold in Clay County's airport, May 28. Among the featured anthems of the program will be Freddie Lund, stunt pilot.
Midwest Air Races to Be Held
Liberal - The scout executive of the Southwest is not an scout committee, but a staff member on Friday, to discuss and outline the program of scouting for the remainder
Scout Executive Confers
Augusta. By a majority vote of the citizens of the city, the administration will be raised to construct a new school building to replace the one destroyed in the earthquake. $30,000
Ex-Service Men's Convention Held
Iola—the second district American
Legion convention and the 40 and
8 another ex-service men's organization,
met here Wednesday. Membership in
an organization is largely overlapping.
Music Department Presents Concert Anthony—The Anthony High School music department will give a concert tonight at the high school auditorium. The orchestra will be led by the orchestra, the quartet, and the orchestra will present numbers.
New School Building Voted
Enworth League to Convene
Clay Center—About three hundred delegates are expected to attend the Fourth of July celebration at Epworth League to be held at Clay Center, June 3 and 4. There are 40
License Tag Campaign
Pittsburgh—More than 100 motors were arrested in a campaign against the use of stolen equipment. Those arrested were required to purchase license plates, and all but two were released.
Independence-Backwater from the Elk river closed U. S. Highway No. 160 from the state highway officer here recently. The road patrolman said there was five feet of water over the road and could allow to detour over the Sedon cutoff.
Rockwater Closes Highway
Pratt—The National commander of the American Legion, Ralph T. "Dyke" O'Neil, will speak at the union memorial services to be held in Presbyterian Sunday morning. All points in the North District will be invited to hear him.
Legion Commander Speaks
Independence—The annual class session for the junior college and high school graduating classes of Independence High School, as well as the Memorial ball. There are 105 in the high school graduating class and 21 in the junior college graduating class.
Pittsburgh Celebrates Anniversary
Pittsburgh — Celebrating Pittsburgh's
fifty-four anniversary, nearly 260 persons gathered in the Hotel State at 6:30 Tuesday night at Pitttsburgh–D-Pittsburgh. Past presidents of the Chamber of Commerce who have lived in the city for 50 years or more were created at a special table.
Class Sermon Is Preached
**Thieves Break into Warehouse**
El Dorado Thieves entered a warehouse recently and took a quantity of cigarettes, tobacco and a report made to the police shortly after the robbery was broken out by the door front.
Priest-Tay E. McCoy and his Little Symphony Orchestra, of Priest, broadcast an hour's program from station WSJ-106 in New York, to persons were in the orchestra. A short talk concerning the city of Priest was by the secretary of the Chamber of Commerce.
Pratt Orchestra Broadcasts
MAN ADMITS FREELY PART IN NEBRASKA BANK HOLDUI
Thieves Break into Warehouse
Carthage, Mo., May 22—UP)—James Creighton, aliesh Jones, held here on first degree murder charges, admitted freo yt Nebraska officers who questioned him about the robbery of the Hastings, nebra. bank last Feb. 26.
five men obtained $27,000 in the robbery, $10,000 of which was later recovered when one of the bandits was captured.
Big Six Directors Gather in Lincoln to Arrange Tilts
Four Schedules for Confer
ence Games to Be
Placed Before
Officials
ALLEN AND SHAAD GO
Lincoln, Neb. July 21—(U)Four-schurches for the Big Six conference were to be placed today before a joint meeting of faculty representatives and athletic schools for Big Six schools; they were to be made public later today.
The first executive session of the faculty representatives was to be held during the morning with questions of the faculty and discussion to eligibility requirements for competition in more than one sport per team. The summer baseball to be continued.
The first of the meetings of the Big Six directors was held yesterday morning but was adjourned shortly after the meeting. A chance to prepare for the golf tournament which will be held Saturday morning. Dr. Smith had attended the meeting.
At the meetings this morning and tomorrow morning which faculty representatives will be attending, the regular conference business will be taken up. This meeting is held each year at the time of the Big six tournament, the annual basketball schedules, officials of the conference games, and other routine business is taken under consideration.
Dean G. C. Shaad, faculty representative for Kansas, left yesterday afternoon for Lancoln and attended the meeting this morning.
McManus Elected Next President of Kayhawks
Participation in Athletics for Coming Year Considered
Pat McManus, c$34, was elected president, Melvin Burnett, c$34, vice president, and Garel Grinder, c$33, secretary-general. They meeting for the year of the Kayhawk club held yearday evening at 7:30 in the Memorial Union building. It was announced that a regular meeting would be given next semester by the president, and all members were urged to get in touch with the secretary at the beginning.
Plans were made for smokers to be held next fall for new students, as well as for an active participation in athletics.
Other new officers are: Sergeant-tarm-
ph; Philip Dales, c$3; sentimental, Paul Crockett, c$2; warden, Thomas Scaffa,
Craig Tollison, c$2; Chairman membership committee,
Chairman membership committee, Virgil Crow, c$3; chairman political
committee, Carl Wilde, c$4; chairman social committee, Joseph Vogler, c$
4 and chairman athletic committee, Bishir-
m M. Gurpin, c$5.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley left Law-
rence this morning for Great Bend,
where he will deliver the high school
commencement address. The Chanc-
lery will be there late
and will arrive in Lawrence
early tomorrow morning.
Dighton, Kan, May 22—(UP) The freeze and freeze of Thursday night damaged 225,000 acres of wheat in Lane county, Oklahoma, agricultural estimates here.
FOUR PAGES
Rain Brings Cold Weather
Six Inch Snow Is Reported at Scott
City, Kansas
Kansas City, May 22—(UP) –Unseasonally cold weather预顏 today throughout a large area as the Middle Rockies turned snow in parts of Colorado and western Kansas. The low temperature records for May 22 in Kansas was broken early today the mercury dipped to 41 degrees.
The minimum tonight may be in the 30°, according to the weather but not by the landlaws. Prest was general last night in western Kansas, Colorado and Nebraska. It was just a six inch snow fall yesterday. It was one of the deepest snows of the entire winter.
Army Planes Fly East for Hypothetical Battle
Long Island Will Be Scene of Military Maneuver Tomorrow
Tomorrow
Biologist in Germany
"My training in the laboratory," she said, "gave me a fondness for a problem. I find this training very valuable
Miss Flatt was a practising biologist in Germany and Naples before settling here 31 years ago.
New York, May 22—(UP)-America's mighty army of the airways, the largest assemblage of fighting planes ever to take part in a single military mureau, is soaring down on Long Island as the skyscraper light from Chicago and Daxter.
International Wheat Committee Struggles to Reconcil Conflicting Views
Roaring bombers and new planes came down across the Alleghenies by devious routes to converge on Long Island for temporary lodging. The attack involved inrading armies.
New York, May 22 (UP) — A Douglas blimp crashed in Siskoryk gully on Long Island while landing at Roseau. The plane crashed into planes to arrive in New York.
Already, according to the army, the enemy has destroyed the Panama canal, and the Atlantic and Pacific fleets are demoralized. The fleet is descending Long Island and the entire air corps; 672 of them are moving for the minicasts over the city.
Conference Studies Plans
Pacific Grove, Calif., May 29—(UP) Mayors Platt, Part 73, oldest museum in the city, will preside this session that rules this sesite community with scientific logic and she may rule it with a
The conference issued a communique which said that the committee was studying and coaling the various proposals and would report at tomorrow's session. Chief difficulty was believed to center around the plan of general restriction should prevail or that of quota system such as Soviet Russia.
She smilingly admitted today that though she regards the task of city government as just an annoyance, she the expedition of direct action and would not hesitate to employ it. She referred to two occasions. Once when she wanted to aggrandize public beach property for private gain by smashing a bathhouse barrier with an axe, and once at the identification of a scenic apo and, falling to get quick action, led a crew of volunteers with spades and a machete was cleaned and planted in flowers.
London, May 22 - (UP) - The special committee of the international wheat council has called on the task of reconciling conflicting views of relief the present crisis without sacrilege.
Revocation of Constitution May Follow Another Disorder
Cuban Revolution Is Quelled
Oldest Woman Mayor Rules With Both Scientific Logic and Crusading Axe
Meuser-Jones Case Postponed
Havana, Cuba, May 23—(UP)–Suppression of Cuba's revolutionary flap seemed to have passed today. Unlikely delay in efforts to restrain the country attributed by government authorities to opposition efforts to keep the nation in a condition of alarm, and it was indicted on Friday that its guarantees might be execlated to follow any new disorders.
Mme-Jones-Johns of Kemneth Musee and Chester Jones before the Lawrence police court, which was scheduled for this morning. The students were due to appear on a charge of disturbance of the peace on Friday night in a restaurant.
Staunch Humanitarian
on this new job. I hope to work out this town's problems as I would any arising in the laboratory. Sometimes it takes me to try something else." She laughed.
She doesn't mind seeing anyone take a drink, but hates to see anyone get drunk. She doesn't object to women smoking, though she object is un-allowed.
She ran for mayor, she said, because politicians were threatening to underline the role of her as a larger form of government, established here four years ago, mainly through the influence of her party.
She is a stauche humanitarian and her arch-hate is the "cye-for-an-eye" that many are thus penalized for hereditary and environmental accidents, but she has done steadily in correctional and educational methods, which are she said, in their
She is a New Englander, born in Burlington. Vt. she was graduated from the University of Vermont in 1882.
Ladner, Huggins, and Kennedy Win Dramatic Prizes
Honorable Mention Goes to Haig, Brockett, Feist, Orr, Milton, and Kennedy
OFFICERS ARE CHOSEN
Prizes were awarded at a Dramatic
ballet banquet last night in the Union
building, to Don Ladurie of New York,
Huggins for the least acting in her role
in "Cook Robin," and to Lorele Kennedy
of Carnegie Hall, shown for his part in "Cook Robin."
Announcement was also made at the antiquity of the election of Calvin Chapman, who had held the presidency, Robert Hailer, Loren Keennedy, and Don Ladder to the National Collegiate
Honorable mention was given to Robert Haug for his progress in theater work; speciality acting, to Harry Brockett; and Jack Eckert for great services with the company. He collected pieces of acting for his De Dordoba in "A Romantic Young Lady," Uma Orr for her Constance in "The Marked House," Robert Milton for Ferrovius in "Androcles and the Lion," and to Robert Haug for his Robinson in "Cock Robin."
Jack Feist was elected president of owl club for the coming year. Other candidates included Margaret Huggins; secretary, Margaret Francis Smith; and treasurer, Harry
Following the banquet and business meeting the members of the club adjourned to the stage of Fraser theater for a short dance.
Guests of the club were Prof. and Mrs. Allen Crawat, Pro. and Mrs. Robert Calderwood, and Miss Frances Wilcox.
'Homes Cause Delinquency'
Judge Porterfield Says People Spend Too Much Time in Cars
Kansas City, Mo.—(UOP)—Judge E. E Porterfield, of the Juvenile Court of this city, who has become one of the chief justices in the Court in the United States, declares that home conditions are responsible for a large number of cases of juvenile delinquency.
"The average case that comes into my courtroom," he said, "can be traced directly to the home. People have the idea that home is a place to eat, sleep and quarrel, nothing more. No worries, we can spend their leisure on the street.
"People spend too little time at home and too many of their hours in automobiles."
Judge Porterfield has been on the bench for more than 20 years. In that same season, he was involved in 20,000 cases. His methods of treating with young offenders combine kindness with authority.
The judge declares that a very large proportion of the young offenders that have laced him during the past year have been treated with more positive changes have developed into useful citizens.
LOUIS FARBER IS ELECTED
PRESIDENT OF SIGMA TAU
Louis Farber, e'uncl, was elected president of Sigma Tau, honorary engineering fraternity, last night. Other officers elected were vice-president, Nedwin Burger, e'32; recording secretary, Warren Foster, e'32; Professor Leder, e'30; treasurer, George Bechle, e'32; historian, Jack Barnes, e'31.
The retiring officers of the fraternity are: president, Herbert Prater, e31; vice president, Robert Bary Canting, cording secretary, Delbaugh, cording secretary, Vaughn Downs, e31; taurser, M. Wren Gabel, e31; and historian, Bert Sutton, e33.
300 Seniors Pay Dues
Charles McCraight of the University business office anounced that over 300 seniors had paid their class fines. He also stated that there were a few extra fees.
Architects Elect Officers
Election of officers was the subject of the business meeting of the Architectural society which met this afternoon in Marvin hall.
Today's Scores
American Association
Indianapolis at Toledo, postponed.
National League
Brooklyn ... 001 002 000—3 7 1
Philadelphia ... 100 010 000—2 7 1
(first game
Brooklyn...003
Philadelphia...000
---
American League
Detroit at St. Louis, postponed.
Chicago at Cleveland, postponed.
PAGE TWO
7
FRIDAY, MAY 22, 1931
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDITOR-IN-CHEIF ELIZABETH MOODY
Associate Editors
Associate Editor Artistic Editors Sam Shade
MANAGING EDITOR  DOWEN PAUL
Makeup Editor  Mason Barry
Nightlife Editor  Mark Kirk
Sport Editor  Douglass Lounge
Sport Editor  Michelle Lourenço
Sports Editor  Roberta Lawrence
Exchange Editor  Eric Prosser
Exchange Editor  Eric Prosser
Rights Editor  Ricky Knox
ADVERTISING MANAGER  HIS FITS SIMMONS
Advertising Advertising Mgr. Gail G. Pine
Graphic Designer  Elisabeth Woolf
Francis McCullough
Walter McLennan
William Nichols
Mary Bennett
Jim Parkinson
Mary Brennan
Jim Parker
John Martin
John Musker
John Wade
John Wade
John Wade
Kevin Welch
Kevin Welch
Kevin Welch
Telephones
Business Office   K.U. 68
News Room     K.U. 25
Night Connection 2701K1
Published in the afternoon, five times a week, an on-sun evening, by students in the department of Journalism at the University of Kigawa, from the Pieras of the Department of Journalism. Published in eight times a week, in an ed
Subjugation pillar, 1625. He proclaimed in a swash of words: "I entrusted as second-level marshal master September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under art of March 1, 1879."
FRIDAY, MAY 22, 1931
THE COUNCIL'S WEAKNESS
Did you ever notice the paused expression on the face of a person who had taken a large mouthful of food too but to swallow? The Men's Student Council is wearing a similar expression.
Everyone knows that the liquor situation on the campus, while not much worse than it is on other campuses or in the nation as a whole, is a pretty well tanged mess. Policies, lack of definite student opinion, and fear of influential individuals have all helped to muddle things up.
Herefordo the Men's Student Council has worked under an agreement with county and city officials that cases of student labor charges could be handled by the council, and the names of offenders were kept secret. In many cases this secrecy was justified, and the men who were disciplined gave no further offense. But the fact that the council worked behind closed doors also permitted abuse of the law, and relaxed that most powerful weapon for prevention of improper conduct—the fear of other people knowing all about the affair.
The present council has a crisis to face, or at least it did have one to face. It gracefully sidedetect its responsibility, and chose to let the administration take care of the situation when it became too difficult to handle. The council joyfully bit off a big chunk of political honors, accepted the responsibility of their offices without question, and when the chance came to do some constructive work, to exercise the power which they had, they begged off. Discretion is supposed to be the better part of valor, but discretion of the kind the council has displayed in this instance is very closely related to what some elegant gentleman has termed "lock of intestinal fortitude."
Her Safety in Bullets—headline, Yes that's what a lot of people think.
AL WANTS TO ABIDE
Capone wants prohibition repealed.
Sounds strange, doesn't it, when we know that under the Voleste Law he is raking in 20 million dollars each week? On surface reasoning it is a strange man who wants a reversal of affairs, when at the age of 34 years he is a millionaire many times over, whereas a scant decade ago he was broke—a cheap bouncer in a Brooklyn house of prostitution. But it is surface reasoning that has made the public put Capone on a pedal, allowed him to climb into the seat of power in Chicago.
Why should this beer haven want a law repealed that has poured gold into his lup? An analysis of the situation in Chicago makes the answer simple. It is his only chance to live to enjoy his illicit profits. Under his employ are two thousand criminals, each of them collecting a salary far greater than they could earn in lawful occupation, each of them living a life full of thrills, which some want and some don't.
"Searface" sees the secret of pince
dove hovering over him. Big Jim Cilou-
cosimo was a King back in the early
twenties. Where is he now? Under six
six feet of earth, Dion O'Bannon once held
his position. He ended up on a marble
slab down at the morgue. And so it
has gone-Oberta, Weiss, the Genma
sextet, all of them holding a convention in the Black Valley.
For this reason Capone is looking for a way of escape from the Tommy gun. The expert "Chopper," the Gun Man Jack McGurn, is a fine bodyguard, but Achilles' Heel was a legendary heel, and how does Al know what some kid is practicing in a basement speak-easy for greater accuracy than Me-Gurn?
He can't pull out—what would all his boys throw on easy money think about? Business isn't done that way in the beer racket.
Thus it is that Capone's only hope is the repel of prohibition. He has enough well-equipped breweries to steal a march on every brewery in the country. His high powered trucks could doff their tarpantils and roll out into the streets in the daytime instead of having to smok around in the dark. Capone would be in legitimate business. Machine Gun Jack could learn to type with another kind of typewriter, and all would be quiet on the Middle western front.
Car Drivers Go on Strike—headline Judging by fatalities, their aim is fairly good.
THE CAMPUS REVIEWING STAND
Another spring day arrives and the students sally forth to classes. But this business of passing in review before two reviewing stands is getting to be almost too much.
Pity the poor woman student who walks to school. After successfully battling the wind by the Union Building, she comes to Dyche Museum, where judgment is passed by the future doctors of America.
At the campus balloon board she is joined by one of the male specie of the campus. Together they proceed, and in a short time are crested by the obnoxious whistling of the antsihius Kansas laws. Both man and woman are embarrassed. They struggle for self-control almost maintain it—only to discover that they are absolutely out of step with the law band, and then it is too late to be nonchalant.
Both students screw on to class with an extremely bad mental attitude, and fail to respond to the professor's stimulus. The day is utterly ruined.
A SWEET GIRL GRADUATE
This business of being a sweet girl graduate isn't all it's supposed to be. When we graduated from high school a kind old aunt who was always late with everything gave us a memory book about a month after we were graduated. It was designed to hold the names of all our classmates, and to be filled out with the activities of the commencement week.
Well, since it appeared so late we decided to save it until we entered college and use it when we were being graduated from some great university. It was a lovely thing, with dark red hinding and soft gray paper, and the pictures inside were drawings of a little girl in a graduation dress with a bunch of roses in her arm. (The idea was that we were supposed to tie the drawings with water colors.) And here we sit cramming over fast minute term papers, finishing notebooks, doing a thousand and one things that have to be done. We go over and in a matter-of-fact way pay our senior dues, $15 in one you haven't found out yet. We order. We order and we read them out if the at home will think we are showing and艰苦 just because we have a diploma. We lose the receipt for our cap and gown and spend a whole morning running around trying to reassemble it.
Oh, we are awfully matter-of-fact now--it's just so much red tape to be gone through with, but somehow we wish it were a little more like the picture in the book, ruffled dresses and roses in our arms.
ONCE MORE WE SAY
And again we say, "the theater owners of Lawrence aren't fair to the students." This has been said yearly since movies began to take student time but even if it is the same old cry it is as true now as it has ever been.
A schedule for a week includes two pictures for each theater. There there are six different shows a week presented in Lawrence. But theater owners know that students feel the
ONCE MORE WE SAY
urge to go onplace on Friday and Saturday nights. If you have a date you have to take her someplace and if there is no variesity as has been the case many times this year on Saturday night then the show seems the inevitable place to spend the evening although it may be a "oul" show.
"Business is business" the theater owners will probably retort and if we can give good shows at the first of the week and get the crowds then we are justified. College students are men and women and when they afford them they can afford the time in the middle of the week to attend an especially good show.
The theater owners receive a great deal of their patronage from students and it would be a courteous thing if they would attempt to bring a few of their good shows at a time when it is most convenient for students see.
them.
Campus Opinion
AN EXPLANATION
Editor Daily Kathy Sauer describes the dress uniform of the United States army is recognized as formal attire, and it is only fitting that the dress uniform of the U.S. Army is recognized as formal by the贸促胁警 and sororities on the Hill. The 'ROTC uniform provided by KU is worn in form in the United States, being exceeded by only West Point, Virginia Military Institute and a few naval organizations. Organized houses refuse to recognize the dress uniform as formal attire? True. The ROTC uniform is not an army uniform, nor is the US military schools throughout the country, and their dress uniforms are recognized as the last word in formal
Guests of the R.O.T.C. at the military ball are required to wear formal attire, and the cadets wear their dress uniforms. Several bridesmaids and sorcerers are required to wear formal attire as members of the members of the R.O.T.C. who belong to organized houses are at a disadvantage in getting from one party to another if they do not have the right to wear their dress uniforms and security parties—R.O.T.C. Man.
At the Recital
--from Colorado, of that pleasant boyish type which you so often meet in this world, was on our way to after our departure. He was going to Detroit for a new job. Obviously, he had to take it.
Emily Ball, contralto, and Louse Soner, pianist, joined their musical talents last evening to give the public an excellent recital at the Administrativa Theater. The performance appeared in three well-chosen groups and each demonstrated a fine training in her musical work that won sincere applause from a good-sized audience. The concert was performed by Agnes Husband, opened the program with a group of sedentar-hood Italian songs, following this with the well-known "Summon and Dellahil." "O Love, Lend Thine Aid!" The audience soon recognized a voice of unusual quality and power. In the aria especially did Miss Tillman sing, with an expressive rhythm of the evening. The selection was sung with dramatic power, revealing the richness and beauty of the lower tone and the nuance of the chorus known Brahms songs made up the next group of which the delightful "Serende" seemed especially to please. The last group consisting of five unusual numbers not often heard. Of this group special comment should be made of the song "Night" by Brown and the orchestra; "Danes" from Romme's album "the Seven Danes" from Romme's album "the Seven Danes."
Miss Stoner made her first appearance in the opening movement of MacDowell's "Froatia" created at a large audience. Three effective piano numbers from Niemann, Rheen-Baton, and Lilix comprised the second group, with four members from Bretagne from Rheen-Baton and the 8th List Rhapsody. The program was brought to a brilliant close with the performance Saum "Concerto" with her teacher,
If you wish to get acquainted with the American people—I mean the "ordinary people," as a young friend of mind, conscious of his mobile presence, calls them—you can learn to live in a bus on a long distance journey. Here you can make interesting observations. European magazines are full of the articles and stories that are very rich in this country. And as this is practically the only information one can get about people in U. S. A., the average European is not interested in funny ideas that all Americans are immensely rich besides other less desirable qualities. They entirely overlook the ninety odd per cent of America's population, the ordinary people.
Romanticism Survives in Hearts of 'Ordinary People' of America, Says German Exchange Professor
It has often been contested that our machine age of standardized production and demand, the age of mass media and demand, the age of musified masse, has ultimately ruined all the finer eminations of our souls, has turned colorful individuals into uninhibited villains, and often crude, realism seems to have replaced the emotional side of man. But do the much criticized movie stars have any complexes, mixed with a dash of enthusiasm for sports, and movie sentimentality really represent all that is human in life? "American?"
Walter. I always should carefully avoid all sweeping generalizations. On my way from Kansas City to Chicago I had a friend who was my friend's predecessor. My neighbor, a young man
Both young women were popular with their audience and received flowers and sincere congratulations at the close of the evening.
Wanted To See Europe
By Bruno Radtke
Our Contemporaries
Prof. C. A. Preyer, furnishing the orchestral parts on a second piano.
ABOUT OUR LIBERALISM
Because religion has avoided the swift rushing current of liberalism by the tradition, it is a useless thing in the lives of many students and others of this liberal generation. But leaders like Louis J. Temple, the first Jesseman of Temple Israel, St. Louis, who spoke at the University auditorium for an important contemporary thought; and following such leaders, students are finding religion to be a vital and necessary element.
We have scanned the narrow ideas of old religionists. They do not and can or harmonize their theories with the spirit of the day. We pause to note disaffainfully the superficial conflicts between the various sects and petty quarrels between different churches of the same enamination.
Rabbi Isserman spoke on "The Things We Have in Common."
We have in Common".
He emphasized two main points, the first that we have in common racially and the things we have in common along religious matters.
He pointed out that the American School of Anthropology asserts that race is an important factor, but only that races are backward or advanced in culture. This relationship explains why some schools teach that race is backward or advanced in culture.
In religion, Rabbi Isseman explained the common basis for all sects as of three parts: the history of the Jewish faith to basic primitives and customs in each case); the study of comparative religions as the similarity of the meaning of Eastern Orthodoxy to that of Christianity as spring festivals among primitive mantle and the phylogy of religion (that is all religious sects have the emotional grounds for their reaction).
MALLIN'S
Here is liberalism in religious thought. As students, we feel it is a significant of a new day for religion in our everyday life.
Salina-H. D. Hayes, manager of the United Power and Light company in New York, said a tram passed at his back door and said, "Please, Master, will you give me two rides."
—The Daily Illin!
ABE WOLFSON
Asks To Buy a Bath
Luscious Louisiana Strawberries
Only 25c a Quart
1109 Mass.
3 lbs. for 10c
Rhubarb—Better than medicine
Money to loan on valuables
Guns and Revolvers — Watches and Jewelry
637 Mass. --- Phone 675
"What else could you expect?" I said to myself, having been so often informed that Americans are a greedy race and love money-making for them.
"Why do want all that money?" I asked rather disappointed and curious. He fixed his brown eyes to the roof. "Okay, I'm going to travel." "Oh, I want to travel a little. I want to see the old countries over there!" he said. "I want years learning expression on his face told me that he was dreaming of old-time cottages in a lovely English country-city, or perhaps in a cathedral, of pictureque castle-cats on the Rhine, and of the gondolas on the river. And we longing for beauty and romance, for all those things that seem to make life worth living! I looked out of the window with their rich soil, most efficient up-to-date equipment; but these were no longer with their rich soil, more groves with murmuring brooks that make so many families of European peasants plaiting with herole fanaticism
Reacting Against Realism
Reading Approach
Romanticism is American in romanticism at the bottom of his heart; he craze for traveling abroad, sometimes more stoubiness, in a strange unreliability. He likes pioneer days, where days of a grand display of courage, perseverance and sacrifice were essential as everything had to serve a realistic, well-calculated purpose. Those strong feelings, held by the uneaseless luxuries beyond that purpose. But, regardless of all suppression, romantism has survived in the same way, sometimes their souls, as in Plato's *Phidias*: "dream of a world of ideal persons" are the great artists 9 deliver them."
Modern woman excels the male when it comes to oratory, claims Jean Campbell Macmillan, public speaking in California. A graduate of California Extension Division.
WISE WOMEN
today are keenly aware of the charm of beautifully decorated walls
CAREFUL BUYERS
invariably make their selections from our stock of hundreds of patterns.
A MECCA
of Quality, Color, Variety
Open Saturday Night
The GOOD WALL PAPER COMPANY 207-209 West 8th St. Telephone 620
"There is a difference"
Authorized
Ford
Service
Expert mechanical and greasing work done on Fords and Chevroletts. Also washing, polishing and waxing. Best storage facilities. One stop service.
VACATION POSITIONS!
The
Hamilton Motor
Company
Telephone 534
702-4-6 Vermont
A large, nationally known sport equipment company is seeking women to fill well-paying vacancies. You will be required to earn big money this summer. Your hours are your own, you own the experience necessary. Your friends will also be your own set will help you earn large salaries. For information visit www.sportgear.com.
National Golf Ball Company
1513-15 Milwaukee Avenue
Chicago, IL.
For Graduating Gifts
WILLIAM MAYOR
Eustman Kodaks
Fountain Pens and Desk Sets
Bath Salts and Powder
Razors—Rolls and Gillettes
Eastman Kodaks
Many other useful remembrances for both men and women
Our Regular Specials on Saturday
"Handy for Students"
Rankin's Drug Store
11th & Mass
Phone 678
--lets you sleep.
EI
Wer'e Selling
$19.50 formerly marked as much as $50
SUITS formerly marked as much as $40
$28.50
Rental Tuxedo $10 to $16
Oster's
a
late snack!
The most popular cereals served in the dining-rooms of American colleges, eating clubs and restaurants are Kellogg in Battle Creek. They include ALL-BRAN, PEP BRAN, KREMBLE, KRUMBLE, Krumble, and KRUMBLE 'a WHOLE WHATE Bliccit. Also Kaffee Hag Coffee — the coffee that is made at Kaffee Hag.
great for
BEFORE you go to bed, eat a bowl of crisp Kellogg's Corn Flakes and milk or cream. Delicious—and so easy to digest you'll sleep like a million dollars.
Dietitians say that crisp cereals are just the treat for a late snack. So much better than hot, heavy foods. So remember Kellogg's when you drop in at the campus restaurant around bedtime. Extra delicious with sliced bananas.
Kellogg's
CORN FLAKES
You'll enjoy Kellag's Slumber Music, which is a collection of sessions at the N.B.C. every Sunday evening at 10:30 E. B. T., also KFI Kids' Festival on Monday and KOA Dawn at 10:30.
Hallong's
CORN
FLAKES
100% SINCE 1926
Miller's Brewing Company
Hallong's
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A
FRIDAY, MAY 27, 1983
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Literature of America
Is Nelson's Latest Book
'Readings for Freshmen'
Also Being Prepared
by Professor
C
Prof. John H. Nelson of the department of English is working on mnurseries for two books to be published by the McMillan company.
Professor Nelson is writing the last volume of a series of five dealing with the history of the American south, beginning to the present. The book is entitled "The Advancement of Natlismanland" (1965), and the second volume contributing is a study of the American literature of the twentieth century. The other authors contributing to the book are: Prof. R. E. Spiller of Swarthmore college in Pennsylvania; Prof. Oscar Levine of Southern California; Prof. Lewis Warren of the University of Southern California; and Prof. Terrain McDowell of the University of Wisconsin.
*"Beddings For Freshmen" is the title of the second book on which Professor Nelson is working. Bert English and Irish students from this volume. It is to be used in classes in freshman composition and aims in be a means of positive Freshmen in
Professor, Nelson studied at Cornell University and he has been at the Uiliversity of Kansas since 1925.
Finds 'Moderates' Worst
Professor Believes Them the Greatest Traffic Menace
O
Los Angeles — (UP) — The moderate drinker of alcoholic liquor is a greater meme to automobiles. It has been said that traffic while drunk, Prof. Albion R King, of the University of Southern California studied in study "Psychology of Drunkenness."
The professor declared that a person in the early stages of intoxication may have a better co-ordination of muscular function, but is impulsive and reckless.
A mildly intoxicated person is in a situation to think he can drive as well as the driver. On the other hand, the study contended, few men will attempt to drive when they are intoxicated.
"It is the man who is just drunn
“it enough to snap his fingers in the face
of caution who is the great menace
of the highways," Professor Kring said.
---
Beg Pardon
The Kanan wishes to correct the mistakes made yesterday in announcing the newly elected officers of the City Council. He is elected president at the meeting Wednesday, and not Mrs. E. H. Lindley, as appeared in the Kanan last night.
The Kansas also wishes to correct the mis-spelling on Mrs. Nelson Coutt's name, which appeared in the same article.
15.
Read the Kansan want-ads.
KFKU
E. B. Eayles, assistant professor of education, spokes today over radio站谈话 “Modern Educational trends—Teaching Thesis.” This is the talk of two schools while White House explain new ideas in education. Next Friday he will speak on modern trends.
Several series of talks have been given during the past semester by different members of the faculty of the school. There are various aspects of the field of education.
As a result of a survey made by Orlen Jones, student manager of the buyers' association, it was discovered that 60% of combined buying power of upwards in a quarter of a million dollars each year were matched that these groups, working together, might save as much as $40,000 per year through the co-op-saving agent.
THURSDAY
May 28
A.M. 10:30 classes, 5, 4, 3 hours, at 8:30 to 11:20
P.M. 10:30 classes, 5, 4, 3 hours, at 8:30 to 11:20
B.M. 8:30 classes, 5, 4, 3 hours, at 8:30 to 11:20
FRIDAY
May 29
A.M. 10:30 classes, 5, 4, 3 hours, at 8:30 to 11:20
P.M. 10:30 classes, 5, 4, 3 hours, at 8:30 to 11:20
Following the talk by Professor Bayles, the third of a series on "Education in Spain" was given by Jose M Omna professor of Spanish
EXAMINATION SCHEDULE
A concrete demonstration of possible savings was given last week when the association closed its first deal. By purging milk from the refrigerator dairy products from the same farm, the organization expects to save as much as 20 per cent on prices formerly paid. The amount to be conserved during a year is estimated at $2,500.
Mrs. Thomas A. Edison says that Mr. Edison gets and always has gotten a normal amount of sleep.
Co-operative purchasing is comparatively new in college circles, according to one survey found, after a national survey, that only four colleges in the United States use such a system. The dean has taken over the program and mentored here, and along with Dr. A. L Barry and Silindy Maynard, faculty members of the organization.
EXAMINATION SCHEDULE
May 28 to June 4, 1923. Inclusive
Recently the co-operative association came to the aid of the local Red Cross and the Council of Social Agencies in order to call upon these organizations for help.
Saturday, Decoration Day, May 30
Margutton, W. Va—(NFSA)—The association as the co-operative movement has been termed, has been set in operation by 13 fraternities of the University of West
Purchasing System Practiced by Fraternities in Four Schools
Next Tuesday Miss Anna McCracken, instructor in philosophy will speak on "The Freeman Girl and Some Dear Friends," the second of two talks to be given by women closely connected with incoming women students. The first of these talks is at 10 a.m., Joy Williams, secretary of the Y. W. C. A. The purpose of these talks is to give help to prospective new students; the roll here next fall, and are in the nature of a follow-up to the series recently broadcast for all high school sen-
College Groups Co-operate
— Sunday, May 31 —
MONDAY    A.M.   9:30 classes, 5, 4 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
June 1    P.M.   9:30 classes, 2, 1 hour at 1:30 to 3:20
        P.M.   11:30 classes, 3, 4 hours at 3:30 to 5:20
TUESDAY    A.M.   11:30 classes, 5, 4 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
June 2    P.M.   11:30 classes, 2, 1 hour at 1:30 to 3:20
WEDNESDAY    A.M.   2:30 classes, 5, 4 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
June 3    P.M.   2:30 classes, 2, 1 hour at 1:30 to 3:20
THURSDAY    A.M.   2:30 classes, 5, 4 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20
 June 4    P.M.   2:30 classes, 2, 1 hour at 1:30 to 3:20
Old Boundaries Gone
Under these decrees, the country was divided into entirely new "counties" in conformity with economic and geographic needs of the various communities; all of them were entirely disappeared. All companies and business houses have been reorganized.
King Alexander Finds Loyalty in Subjects Although Depression Does Hit Country
pression Does Hit
Since the beginning of 1929 the country has been on the road toward greater independence. For a long time the king, Alexander's decrees for unifying the country and bringing theSepa to power, remained that time. They are slowly achieving their purpose, hampered somewhat by the fact that they are not as powerful.
Belgrade, May 22. (UP) "The threats of radicalism and communism have been disturbing her larger European neighbors have failed to find a response in Jugoslavia. Not even a movement toward republicanism can be traced in this little war-born kingdom; the separatist movement which arose among the Serbs, Croats and former Austro-Hungarian provinces shortly after the war have long since outlived the remains remain loyal to King Alexander.
NO THREATS OF RADICALISM ARE FEARED IN JOGOSLAVIA
under new charters in conformity with the new Jugoslavia.
Shortly after the war, communism sprang up out of the general confusion of reorganization. But the movement is always linked in the public mind with the hardship accompanying that period, and so never gained an important foothold in the public mind. It had 60 representatives in the Constitutional Congress, however.
Under those same decrees, political parties were dissolved. For that reason the administration announces that radicalism has been stained out.
Remember Hardships
One reason for the loyalty to Alexander is the fact that the dynasty traces its roots in agricultural reforms and revision of land holdings after the war did much to increase the king's popularity. Juvenile farmers were often the economic period due to a surplus of farm products. The country is 85 per cent agricultural, and has been so parented since the end of the over-production in Europe. The present policy of the king and the administration is toward alleviation of this problem with negotiations with her neighbors.
Hill Society
A MEN PLAYING CHECKER
Mrs. Gurtlede Pearson, Mrs. W. O Lovitt, and Mrs. Edith Millier entertained at bridge early this week at the Alpha Xi Delta house in compulsion to Mrs. Clara Leonard, who is to be in hospital with a fractured bone of the Beta Sigma Omicron sorority. The guests were limited to intimate friends of the honoree.
Entertain for Mrs Clara Leonard
Call K. U. 25 before 12:30 p.m.
Those present were: Mrs. Leonard
Mrs. L. C. Harris, Mrs. Edith Martin
Mrs. Ralph Boldwin, Mrs. Evan Oak
Mrs. Emma Fagan, Mrs. Jane McLane
Mrs. W. L. Harey, Mrs. Frances Goodell
Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Lovitt, and
Mrs. Pearson
Cosmopolitan Club Gives Banquet
Banquet
The Cosmopolitan club will entertain, with a banquet tomorrow evening at the Chelsea Hotel, to celebrate the club of the faculty committee and friends. A short program program has been written.
Following the banquet initiation service will be held for five pledges: fewman Jeffrey, Milton Jaince, Glen Weir, Lewis Legrandjee, and Marcie Surla.
The picnic of faculty men and their wives of the School of Engineering and Architecture which was to be held yesterday afternoon, has been postponed indefinitely. Mrs. Earnest Boyes was charge of arrangements for the picnic.
Architect and Engineering Picnic Postponed
Sigma. Nu fraternity will entertain its annual spring party at the Dana-Pierce Performing Arts and his Victor Recording orchestra will furnish music for the evening.
Joseph A. Guewah, Jr., Jae H. White, Ralph Baldwin, Mrs. Eldish Martin, Mrs. W. O. Lewitt, and Mrs.
Tonight
Sigma Nu Spring Party
Men's Bible Class Entertains Church Choir
35
The Men's class of the first Presbyterian church, Ninth and Vermont, will be given a choir choral chair with a banquet to be given at the church tomorrow evening. The chor, the Men's class and their wives will attend
Art Students Hold 'Walk Out Day' Picnic
The faculty and students of the departments of design and painting held a workshop on Wednesday. They went five miles down the Kaw on the same bar at the bend in the river, then went back up and down the river in canoes and a motor boat. The afternoon was spent in swimming.
Baptist Picnic Scheduled for Sunday
The Baptist Young People's Union will entertain with a group picnic at Cameron Bluffs on Sunday evening. Members of the group will meet at the church, Eighth and Kentucky, at 8 p.m., then taken to the place of the picnic in cars.
Alpha Kappa Pi entertained with a dinner dance at the chapter house last summer. Audra Courter, Clara Rowall, Clara Strain, Ruth Carpenter, Mary Hutchins, Gwendolyn Rubston and Mrs. and Mrs. Sandy Cromwell, Jacques, and Jeanne Milligan, Kansas City.
Alpha Kappa Psi Gives Dinner Dance
Two pantomimes presented by Pressbyterian girls are to be the features of the spring party which is being held tonight at the Westminster hall.
Those who are to take part in the presentations are: Lidia Warrick, Milled Grauerholz, Grace McCoy, Edwin Bordy, Boyden Rich, and Angela Guchi.
Presbyterian Party To Be Given Tonight
KRINGLE JONES
Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Lockridge of Wakefield announce the marriage of their daughter, Rowena, to Albert
Lockridge-James
Mr. James was graduated from the University of Kansas in 28. Mr. and Mrs. James will be at home to friends at Syracuse, Kan.
James on Saturday, Jan. 10 at Lamar
Colo.
officers for next year were elec-
tical night at a meeting of Sigma Tau national honory engineering frater-
nality. He is president of the year are Louis Farber, president; Nedwin Barger, vice president; Warren Benard, recording secretary; Fred Luther, corresponding secretary; George historian, treasurer; Jack Barnes, his-
Sigma Tau Elects
Garma Phi Bota entertained with the annual senior dinner at the chapter house last evening.
Gamma Phi Beta Gives Senior
Dinner
M. Erens is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
John F. Erens of IJman and has been at
Fort Pierce for the past year as advertis-
er of manager of Place. Place
is a former student of the University of Kansas and is a member of the Beta Theta Pi fraternity.
Ammonieu has been made of the marriage of Amie Breen Register to Harlow C. Emms, both of Fort Pierce, Pin, which took place May 3 at Lees-
Auctioneer has been made of the emplacement of Mina Lemo Brandon to be the associate director of graduate of the University of Kansas and received her master degree from Columbia University.
Register-Enns
The last meeting of the A. A. U. W will be held at the home of Mrs. W. B Dalton, West Eight street. Miss Vivi Anderson of the home economics department of the University will speak on "Phases of Textile Industry."
Engagement Announced
A. A. U. W. To Mect Tomorrow
Robert Ewing, Ronald Horn and Nell Cordell, all of Gardner, were dinner guests at the Delta Sigma Pi house last night.
Kappa Kappa Gamma announces the engagement of Peggy Burns to John Fitzgerald, Phi Kappa Psi.
Dinner guests last night at Corbin hall were Fannie Zimmerman and Alta Gaskill.
INDIVIDUALLY TAILORED
Dinner guests at the Sigma Nu house last night were Katherine Olinger and Eugenia Lewis.
The freshmen of the Chi Omega sorgevity gave a picnic last night for the graduating seniors. The picnic was held at the chapter house.
The New York University School of
Engineering offers a tenure time for students from 10.40 to
the purpose is to show the average
man the many creative things he can
do with his knowledge.
12
Will Bring a
Schulz The Tailor Nine Seventeen Mass.
Stop in. Look at our woolens, and Listen to our noise.
We think we can convince you that you should have
your coat on.
Hunsinger Taxi
stop, Look, and Listen
Suiting You, That's My Business.
Calling—
Imported Gifts
For Those Important Occasions
Graduation - Birthdays - Weddings the co-cd and collegian
THE BOOK NOOK
to select their gifts.
Books, of course
Jayhawks Flown
William Courtier, Kinsley, has been appointed as instructor in science on the University of Alabama. Courtier has secured his master's degree and will spend the next two years working on his doctorate. Mr. and Mrs. Courtier will move to Lawrence in August.
--for
Miss Irma Johnson, a graduate in '27 and also a post-graduate, is now in her fifth year of government examination to accept a position in the government service of languages. Miss Johnson has taught English and French at the Kansas City, Kauai, High School.
Marvin O. Brumman, who was graduated from the School of Law last spring, was recently appointed by the State Department of Hamilton county. He is taking the place of the late Charles E. Reed. Mr. Brumman will law at Syracuse since his graduation.
Miss Elise Reid, '18 of Chicago has recently been visiting with her parents, and Mrs. L. D. Reid of Norcatur, who were formerly to wait for repairs they were forced to wait for repairs at Burlington where Miss Reid was able to work. She was who was formerly Miss Carol Stephenson, '19. Miss Reid and Ms. Gorrinson rooms listen at the University.
Miss Madeleine Ashton, A.B.15, recently received notice of her appointment as head of the department of modern languages at Missouri Valley college. Miss Ashton was formerly a teacher at the John Burroughs School in New York and later prof. of Prof. C. H. Ashten, professor of mathematics at the University.
Clyde U. Phillips, superintendent of schools at Eureka for the last ten years, will be inducted at Hays, Mr. Phillips has taken special work at the University. At present, he is vice president of the Kansas State University and the Wichita section of the organization.
Julian Huxley is termed "the maker of new biological knowledge." He is also a scholar and poet. His ideas on God and whether he can ever be believed in again form the subject of the minister's discourse Sunday at 11 at the church of 21st St. Vt. Sts. Come and learn of the thought of the brilliant grandson of the great Huxley.
KENNEDY
Plumbing Co.
937 Mass. St. Phone 658
General Electric
Refrigerators
We Suggest
Sheaffer Pens and Pencils
Graduation Gifts
SMITH'S
Drug Store
PHONE 117
929 Mass.
Study Engineering
In Cool Colorado
Boele engineering courses in Mathematics, Chemistry, Physics, and Electronics. Students are expected to learn various chances, Graphic Stats, Strength of Materials, Thermodynamics, Physical Chemistry, and Plane and Mine Surveying. Preparatory for Masters program. Solid Geometry, Algebra, Solid Geometry, Chemistry and Physics, are offered at the Boele Institute.
The Summer School Engineers
July 6 to August 28,1931
The Colorado School of Mines is located in Golden at the very foot of the Rocky Mountains. It is but two miles away paved road to the capital city of Denver, and but an hour's drive to the great city of San Francisco, with streams and forests and snowcapped peaks rising to the sky.
Golden Colorado
Colorado School of Mines School of Mineral Industries
This summer session is given especially for students who wish to make up work or to secure additional credits. All work is conducted by the regular faculty of the School of Mines. For complete description, visit www.mines.edu/~reps/work. A course will be offered to women in the Registrar's program, for "Quarterly Group 2-7."
HOSIERY
Gifts for the Girl Graduate
Feet
Lovely mesh in new shades $1.95
NARRATIVE LABELLE
LINGERIE
Adorable Teds,
Slips, Chemise
$1.95 - $3.95
$1.00
JEWELRY
Just the thing for that summer frock
La Mode Shoppe 917 Mass.
Why not Enjoy the Last Carefree Week-end Before Finals?
Coca-Cola
Call 433
Drive out into the country or drive to the Last Varsity.
Rent a Ford Co.
Phone 433 916 Mass. St.
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWKENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, MAY 22, 1931
Rain Marks Close of Tennis Season for Jayhawkers
Missouri Net Men Return to Examinations Without Playing Final Matches
COEN TO TOUR EAST
The 1931 tennis season came to a close yesterday afternoon for the champions Jayhawks in a game that ended with the final match of the season between Kansas and Missouri. The Missouri team remained ready to take on Kentucky, whose heavy rain failed to show any signs of allowing activities to begin, the Tigers returned home with neither victory nor defeat.
According to Coach W. R. Smith the morning, the match may be played following completion of the game, although such a match would have no bearing on the final standings of the two teams. To tie it up, the Tigers yesterday refused to stay over for a possible match today because of these scholarshiprecruit
For all Big Six contenders, as well as for Kansas, the tennis season has been completed. Final standings show few surprises or surprises in the holders of the championship. Kansas conclusively won the right to its championship trials by a season kept from perfect only by a 3 to 5 tie with Missouri in the
Oklahoma Second
Shaken from its usual top position Oklahoma hills right behind the Jayhawkers in second position. Missouri follows in third; Nebraska, fourth, and Iowa State, by virtue of a late victory over the Kansas Aggies, takes full possession of fifth place, leaving the Manhattan school in full charge of the oer-
With so great a success behind them, the Kansas team is already beginning to point to the season of 1921-32 to retest their net mastery.
Coach Smith this morning that in an attempt to increase and foster a greater "tennis-mind" at Kansas plants were being formed for the sport, international stars here next fall for a number of exhibition matches. Complete plans have not been arranged, but Coach Smith believe such a rank could be brought here.
Coen to Intercollegiate Meet
It has not been defined whether the meeting will be entered in the national intercollegiate must be held in Philadelphia. If the meeting is held in connection with a tour through the East for the purpose of eastern tournament, will be held in Pittsburgh.
In these eastern metis, Coen will meet such personages of the tennis world as Wood of Arizona; Barnes of Texas; and Southern California; and Bryan Grant of North Carolina, who defeated Coen in the last summer. Last summer, Wood, from Arizona, is now participating in Canada in the Davis Cup matches with Canadian players.
The national intercollegiate meet is represented by the best of competition throughout the country, and is placed in the final round at the National Amateur matches.
Yesterday's Results
American League
| | R | H |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Philadelphia | 12 | 18 |
| Detroit | 5 | 14 |
| Washington | 4 | 7 |
| Chicago | 2 | 5 |
| New York | 7 | 13 |
| Cleveland | 6 | 12 |
| Boston | 1 | 4 |
| St. Louis | 2 | 7 |
National League
(no games played, rain.)
(no games played, rain.)
American Association
R 13
Kansas City 4 13
Minneapolis 4 5
Louisville 6 10
Columbus 8 11
Indianaapolis 6 14
Toledo 9 12
Milwaukee at St. Paul, cold.
May Publish Maxwell's Book
Topoka = (Special) - The MacMaurin
bibliography. - The MacMaurin
bibliography, have invited Prof. B. W. Maxwell,
instructor in history and political science
at Washburn, to submit the manuscript
of his latest book on the Russian gov-
ernment. - The MacMaurin
bibliography in Russia recently examining the
structure of the Soviet state. He lectured
 at the University of Kansas during the
fall semester of 2004 forum and before
the Why club.
Results of an investigation of the vocational activities of 801 college women from 255 college schools in two countries, carried on by Dr. Roy N. Anderson of Teachers College of Columbia University, which is a dean of the college and lack of vocational discrimination.
Intramurals
Baseball Finals Tomorrow
Basketball Finals 1998
The championship in intramural baseball is decided this afternoon and tomorrow, E. R. Elbail, intramural director, announced this morning following postponement yesterday of the first game against Pt. Pi and Omega, finalists.
The first game is being played at 4:30 this afternoon. A second game will be won by the team that loses, if neither team has won both games, the final game will be tomorrow after that.
Eat Fisher, Sigma Phi Epsilon, won the intramural horseshoes championship by defeating John Frei, Triangle in the final.
The women's inter-class track meet which was to be held yesterday was postponed because of the weather. It will be held Tuesday afternoon.
University Baseball Nine Opens Nebraska Series
One Vietyory Will Keep Kan sas From Cellar in Big Six
The Kansas baseball team is in Lincoln today for the first of a two game series with the Nehraaska nike. The game this afternoon will be called at 4 p.m. because the preliminaries in the game will not be finished until that time.
Koronis has been making a strong finish after a poor start, winning three games in five before falling to win a Big Six game that has failed to win a Big Six game season although it has played by only a run or two.
Kansas needs at least one victory over the Cornhuskers to keep out of the playoffs. The febbrake is in the last place with six assists and Kansas is next to last with seven.
Captain Tom C. Bishop was unde-
dicated on his pitching selection for the
first game but will probably choose
his hurter from either Arther Kinnear
or Duncan Colombo of volumnes.
He sattered hard in his last game against
Kamagas Angios.
The second game of the series will be played tomorrow afternoon after which the baseball team will leave for Ames. The final series of the year with Iowa States.
The starting lineup is Price, left field; Fisher, field center fights; right field; Holmes, third base; right field; Hulmeen, short stop; Holland, first base; Trumboldt, catcher; Kramer or pitcher.
DR, P. P. WOMER, WASHBURN COLLEGE PRESIDENT, RETIRE
Topeka, Kan- (Special)-The board of trustees of Washburn college will formally accept the resignation of Dr Parley P. Woman presided as Washburn College President. Women probably will be succeeded by Philip C. King, associate president.
Doctor Woman's retirement as president comes after 18 years of constructive service. She was a long-time head of the department of American citizenship which he founded several years ago. He will also be head of the department of foreign affairs. Doctor Woman wanted to retire from the presidency last year but was prevailed upon to continue in the office as director of the department.
Mr. King has acted as associate president of Washburn for the past year during the absence of Doctor Women who spent the winter in the Mr. King is the son of Henry Churchill his executive president of Oberlin college.
Bachel Freshmen Entertain-
ment Newton — The freshman of Bethel
School, the senior class of Newton High School at a
dinner at the Hotel Ripley, as the opening event of the social calendar for the graduating class. The program is based on the theme "radio," and Dr. J. W. Klewler,
president of Bachel College, spoke.
A training school for city officials, the first to be offered, will be conducted by the League of Basketball Quarterbacks, Wichita, from June 1 to 6. Lectures start at 8 a.m. promptly and will continue until the middle minute intermission periods each hour until 5 p.m. Each student will be required to complete notebook checks at the end of the course.
For All Your Transportation Needs
PHOBIA
Read the Kansan want-ads.
TAXI
987
Guffin Taxi Service
Trunk Trucks
Big Six Records Expected to Fall at Annual Meet
200 MEN WILL COMPETE
Coffman Is Kansas Hope in
Records are expected to fall when Big Six athletes begin the assault on the present existing marks this afternoon and follow it up by the final to marrow afternoon. Afterwards today ready for the annual Big Six outdoor track meet.
the universities.
Margo of the Kansas athletes are able to lead the leaders to bring down the existing Big Six marks. In the spint events Ralph Sickel and Joe Klaner lead the field with Lee and Simut of Nebraska, Wells of Iowa and Michael of Wisconsin, Jackson of Missouri, and Ewell of Kansas Aggies are the other leading contestants.
George Jones will make his first start in weeks in the 400 event. He has been out most of the outdoor season with a strained muscle but is back in shape and one of the leaders in this event. The best time to play is made by Osterreich of Nebraska in a meet when he ran it in 49.2 seconds.
A close race is expected in the hali-
m event. Bombay, Kansas; Moscow,
Moscow; New York; St. Louis;
States; are the loading entries and one of any of them may step out to lead the
Coffman Expected to Take Pole Vault
Cyclde Coffman is expected to break the conference record in the pole vault.
He reached 13 feet 7/8 inches in a dull reacet once this year and this time he looks better than the conference record.
**Rhea Anticipates no Trouble**
Bhee of Nebraska will have no trouble in the shot but as the next rookie will be able to score his greatest mark. Bhee will try to break the Big Six mark of 49 feet 10 inches @ size by Jim Bannan fast year. Earl Fur is the Kansas hope to place in this event as he has the second best chance.
In the hurdles Boh Hager of Iowa State who holds the conference record for most wins to defend his mark. His mark of 14.5 seconds will be hard to break and he will have to mind Fick and Bernerd Gridley, both around 14.5 seconds consistently.
Ray Putnam and Gleen Dawson will continue their assault on the one and two mile records. They have been racing each other for two years and are about equal. Kansas, hope to be, is an event in St. Louis, Kentucky, and Soilner.
Clear aikes, a nice breeze and a lightning flash track at the University of Nebraska memorial stadium proclaiming its home of the outside conference meets in history. Proliminaries will start at 2 p.m. on Thursday, March 31. Five hold champions are here to
Lincoln, Mau 22—(UP) On paper, Kansas University rules as favorite bachelor's degree. Six conference track and field championship meet Iowa State and Nebraska for out for second in the annual clash. Oklahoma was considered an unknown
Bryan of Kansas University has tossed the javelin dangerously close to the conference mark during the 100-yard high hurdles in less than 15 seconds, may be consistently good at
defend honors this year. Ebrich of Kansas State will defend his high jump record. Hugh Rhea, hukley Nesberry shot put, is slated to shatter Jim Bauch's mark of 49 feet. 10 and 1-4 inches in the shot, this in meeting it will be the first meet of the season in which he has failed to set a new record.
The Big Six outdoor track meet is the final major sport event of the year. Kansas was the victor last year but Nebraska is regarded as the favorite to win the title this year. Iowa State and Kansas are expected to give the battle for the championship with Oklahoma having an outside chance.
Sport Shots
---
It seems that every year in the Missouri Valley sporting territory there crops out one outstanding man in the shot put. Last year Jim Bauch was a winner at the U.S. national championship and that year Hugh Rhea of Nebraska has broken almost all of Bausch's records. It would have been a real treat if Bauch had not been declared the world champion against Rhea with their competition coming to a climax in the Big Six meet.
Many stars who have competed in the Kansas relays will be out to break records in the Big Ten meet, one of them competing for the last time. Leeward's 2014 midnight express', favored to win the 100 and 229-yard dashes. Lee Sentman, Illinois, will try to break the record that he has set against Washington, Warne, Northwestern, will be out to better his own record in the polevault. So on down the line.
The Kansas baseball team has to play almost up to the last day of school. Monday and Tuesday they will meet at home, and Friday they will be the year. The Cyclones have not been able to play many of their games this year, having played only five fougue contests
Hospital News
The games with Iowa State will be the last athletic competition for most of the seniors in the nation. The seniors in captain Tom C. Bibhoe, Iogas, Fisher, Handley, Halcorn, and Trombhill follow their captain down on the college final firm on their college athletic careers.
All three pitchers of this year's nine will be back next year. Since this has been one of the weak spots, it will mean three men with experience in the hurriers developing from Coach Forrest Cox's freshman group who are working out every day.
Art Whitney, c. 34, Lawren Farmer, c. 33, Burt Thomas, gr., and Corda Leonard, sp.ed, have recently been admitted into the student hospital. Camtonte reponses in that there are very few patients in the hospital at present.
Los Angeles,—(UP)—Stockholders in a wildcat oil project near here were rather disappointed when driller struck only a heavy flow of water, but instead of oil, they now have two properties more value, they have been informed.
WELL GIVES ONLY WATER BUT PROFITS STOCKHOLDERS
First, the water was discovered to be of a high mineral content, radioactive, and with a ready market. We found gallons of bottled water daily. Then examination of the gas line revealed the high percentage of barium present, and work is under way to develop and isolate this rare, non-invasive element. We have previously found only in Texas.
Altoona—Altoona saloon is being torn down. The old structure was built in 1870 to serve the saloon and building of black walnut and other native trees, which will be used to build farm buildings nearby.
Chicago—UP—There are 431,000 of Chicago's 800,000 school children suffering from dental defects and they have been filling, according to former Health Commissioner Armstrong it Kegel and Dr. Charles Willett. The focus of the Chicago Dental society.
Want Ads
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modern apartment; cool and clean;
best location; garage. Also large room
in choice home. Call 1871. — 189
YOUR HAIR is important. They don't laugh when they see your hair after being cut at College Inn Shop 14th and Tenn. Tid - Roy - Ham. — 188
PERSON WHO borrowed lantred (lern gb, labeled map K.C.S.R.S.) please return to Mrs. J. J. Parker, 332 Louisiana, Valued as a keepake. —187
YOUNG MARRIED woman welcomes to care for children. Call 2726M after 5 o'clock. —187
LOST  Grey coin purse containing $0
and change near Fraser. Call Jewell
Vink at 860. Reward. —187
FOR SALE or rent: Large寝
house partly furnished; close to cam-
pital; suitable for fraternity, sorority,
clubing club. For information...187
2180.
Clarion Radio One Minute Washer
FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERATION
Spot Lights, any color to rent.
Plumbers and Electricians Repair Work a Specialty Phone 161 836 Mass.
REFRIGERATION
Shimmons Bros.
PATEE
Shows 3 - 7 - 9
Ends Tenite
'Misbehaving Ladies'
Ben Lyon - Lila Lee
SATURDAY
BUCK JONES
in
The Dawn
Trail
with
Miriam
Neegar
Charles
Morton
The Screen's
Greatest
Outdoor
Star in a
Titilll
Packed
Drama
of the
Early
West.
—added—
Comedy
Cotton
Novelty
"The Phantom of the West"
Starts Monday
Ronald Colman
"The Devil To Pay"
"Ten Nights
Bar Room"
Have Your Typewriter
Cleaned and Repaired
at the
LAWRENCE
TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE
729 Mass. Phone 548
Don't Take That Vacation Trip
Without insurance against road hazards!
Let me tell you about my economical plan.
Before You Leave for Vacation
F. S. Butcher
821 Mass. Phone 1689M
---
To walk or ride
The way's not long.
The food is good
And the price not wron
Let's Eat
The Cafeteria
Nothing good enough but the best
Any Style—Croquignole or Spiral
Snyder Beauty School
Summertime and Permanent Wave Time Are Here
817 Mass.
$2.50 - $4.00 - $7.50
With John Boles - Genevieve Tobin
Gladistone Bags. Over-night Cases. Wardrobe Trunks—These goods will make your home-ward journey a pleasure. See them.
Arthur S. Wettig
LUGGAGE
732 Mass. St.
The Luggage Store
THE GREATER DICKINSON
A One-Man Woman
For One-Woman Man!
TONITE - TOMORROW
—with—
Thomas Meighan
Dorothy Jordon · Hardie Albright
"SEED"
"YOUNG SINNERS"
Veer Lee Man,
Veer Lee Man,
Veer Lee Man,
Bear Lee Man,
Bear Lee Man,
Bear Lee Man,
Monday for 4 Days—
VARSITY
THE HOME OF THE JAYHAWK
Ri
KU
LAST TIMES TONIGHT
A New Star - A New Thrill
Talulah Bankhead
"TARNISH LADY" with
"KICK IN"
—with—
Clive Brook
Monday - Tuesday - Wednesday—
Prepare Yourself for Amazing Revelations
Clara Bow
Saturday Only—
Bob Steel in "RIDIN' FOOL"
COOL
Select
urs
row
STRAWS
—All The New Shapes
—All The New Weaves
MILANS
PANAMAS
SAILORS
$2.85 and $3.85 $4.85 $1.85 to $3.85
Florentines 69c and 98c
The Gibbs Clothing Co.
"MERE CASH BUY 9 MORE"
Co.
721 Mass. St.
Mostly cloudy and somewhat warmer.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Will we need Phi Beta Kappa athletes?
FOUR PAGES
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, MAY 24, 1931
K. U. WINS FOURTH CONSECUTIVE CHAMPIONSHIP
No.187
Jayhawk Debater to Be Participant on National Team
Mid-Western schools to Be on United States Squad for First Time in 1933
GO TO BRITISH ISLES
an international debate in the British Isles between that country and the United States in 1933, will see a member of the Kansas debate team presenting a position on the university's team as representative from the Universities of Missouri and Texas
According to Prof. E. C. Buchler,教练, only one team is teamed each year to represent the team this fall and since the establishment of such a practice, this will be the first time that this team has been chosen from mid-western
This meeting each year is sponsored by the National Student Federation of America, and Professor Buckler, through communication with Ed Murrow, president of this organization, to arrange for this mid-western team.
Whether or not the decision chosen from Kannas will be attending school at that time, or whether a graduate student of one of our colleges was Professor Buehler stated yesterday morning that the British schools had made a practice of choosing a graduate member each year to be a professor in a choice they may be considered here.
Eastern schools have hibbert held the greater number of positions on this nation's team. Western teams are now to come from these mid-western schools is considered quite difficult.
Further arrangements concerning the question to be detained and the exact nature of the arrest, although past occasions of this type have been held during the spring months.
--piano
Part II, "Organ Prelude and Fugue"
(Bach-Busoni), Evelyn Swarthou
piano.
KFKU
This week which concludes the 11 to 11:30 programs have been offered over station KFKU during the past school year. All other programs except the 6 to 6:30, which will close Wednesday will be continued until June 15.
Part I, "Romance" (Sinding), "Hebrew Lullabay" (Ashron-Aver), Karl Kurstein, violin, and Evelyn Swarth-wit, piano.
The Monday 11 to 11:30 program will start with a talk with Prof. Seba Eldridge of the department of sociology on the subject of British history. Following this there will be another British travel talk. At 5:45 there will be a musical program arranged by Prof. Karl K. O'Keratain of the School of Music. The complete program is as follows:
Part III, "Concerto in D Major (Brahms)," "Caprice" (Coinlik), Karl Kursteler, violin, and Evelyn Swarthout, piano.
On Tuesday at 11 o'clock, Miss Helen Mahin, professor of journalism will speak on "The Editorial." Following this Miss Anna Malone, president of the Freshman Girl and Some Decisions She Must Make; At 4 o'clock Prof. C S ithan; At 6 o'clock Prof. C Stuart; an illustrated musical lecture on "The Modern Sonata."
The Campus Calendar will be presented at II on Wednesday by H. R. H. the M. Ortace correspondent. This will be followed by "Pearson" read by the author, Diana Hoopes, of the department of English. At 6 and another travelogue feature will be
Following this there will be a musical program arranged by Mrs. Alice Moncrief and her daughter, Aileen Clark Hill. Kanoa poem of Charante. This program will be in honor of the completion of the musical program at Kansas. Miss Hill has written a poem about this home which she calls her "Small Place." The poem is entitled "Anointed Rose," and the poem has been set to music by Rachael von Valkenberg and will be sung over the radio by Mrs. Henry Werner, soprano. She will also sing a group of Ethetr Clark Hill's poems which have been set to music. Mrs. Allen Craffinella. This program will be the last 6 o'clock program of the year.
hat of 9 other students.
A special program arranged by Mrs. Alice Moncrieff will be given at 11 on Thursday.
Pianists in Recital Monday
Helen Carlo and Audrey Bunker Will Be Heard Monday Night
Helen Carlos and Audrey Bunker,
taken to their senior recital
e their senior reeha 20, at the Administration
28, at the Administration
administrator at 8 p.m. Both Miss Carlos
and Miss Bunker are pupils of C. A.
Prever.
PTRY.
Complete program will be as follows:
Group I, *g*<sub>i</sub> by Miss Carlos, Tocata in D major for Harpischord (Bach-Bauer).
The second group will consist of Sonatine (Ravel), played by Munk Bauer. Group III play includes Carlos Willis with The Beatles (Albanc) and Bellas Hendricks, Scherzo (Grifo).
Group IV, Miss Bunker, Maqueurade
and Unmasking (Moskowski), Sonette
123 del petraur (Liest), Selaxenatus
"Gizunemba" (Sahnem-Handz)
(Aye).
Group V, Miss Carlos, Rigolletto Par aphrase (Liszt).
Miss Bunker will conclude the program by playing Concerto in F Sharp minor, first movement, (Hiller).
Chancellor Lindley Makes No Comment on Meeting
University Will Enforce
Liquor Rules, News
Story Says
Chancellor E. H. Lindsay last night characterized as a "newspaper surmise" the印发了the Lawrence Center report to fraternity president stating that the University administration would take action against those violating laws rather than herebefore. The article from the Journal-World, which appeared yesterday
"A firm stand on the part of University of Kansas authorities regarding the use of liquor during violations of the rules be not repeated was indicated in letters sent to the presidents of organization, but it was reported on the campus today.
The letters stated that the school authorities would not tolerate further drinking and that vigorous action will be taken if any further liquor cases
"The letters called a meeting of fraternity presidents which was held at the University of Chicago and is reported to have asked co-operation in enforcing the rules of good behavior."
"Proterity presidents and others interviewed on the matter today refused to make statements. One man said they should have told them to make any of the discussion public."
The Chancellor would make no further statement concerning the article she wrote in support of the Chancellor Lindley said that he had conferred with H. W. Frazee, county attorney, to review the article to make at the present time. He stated that the matter had not been resolved.
Neither Harry Frazee, county attorney, nor Baldwin Mitchell, city attorney, could be reached for a statement, but it was learned from the police station that he had been boarded on a charge of disturbance of the peace May 15, had not yet appeared before the city police judge. They were originally scheduled to be examined May 22, but their next meeting continued "until some next week."
Kansas City, May 23 — (UP)—Police and fireman had a night marked by the bombing of two large buildings, which today caused damage of more than $60,000. Unrest among workmen was blamed for the sign detected and excitement stirred over large areas by the blast which occurred within a few minutes of each other.
KANSAS CITY SPENDS BUSY NIGHT WITH BOMBS AND FIRE
Officers and heavy charges of dynamite had apparently been fattened to the signs. The Peeks-Wolf cement company sent a blastboard to the amount of $5,000, two hours after a blaze was extinguished in Dresden hall which caused a damage of $12,000.
Fittibshaw May 23—(UP) W. J. Wailson of Pittsburgh today held the office of president of the Kansas Banker's Association. He was elected at the conference meeting here along with W. A. Hayes of LaCrosa as vice president.
Pittsburg Man Heads Bankers
New Hydrogen Fertilizer, May 23—(UP) The new giant hydroponic Do-X No. 2, a sister ship of the Do-X which was built for Italy, successfully went through its first test. In both starting and maneuvering to be efficient
New Hydronplane Is Tested
the craft showed itself to be efficient.
Nell Rezac Named Honorary Colonel at Military Bal
ean Arbuckle and Evelyn Snider Are Sponsors; Tau Nu Tau Is Installed
OFFICERS ARE CHOSEN
Nell Rean, c32, was named at the Military ball Friday as honorary columbian of the day. He will attend the year. Sponsors announced for next year. Jean Arbuckle, c32, won a scholarship.
As honorary colonel, Miss Razea will be provided with a uniform, and given an official rank. She will be present at drills and in command of
Keys and ribbons to the charter members of Tau Ten Tan, new national leadership in the university, were presented by the national president, Major Arthur Lagan of Haikou.
The sponsors will not have any official rank, but will help plan the so-called "battle plan," which is being suggested, the R. O. T. C. is allowed to be represented. The sponsor will accept this position.
professors will act in this position.
The honorary collet will be
Betty Wilkinson, Honorary Treasurer,
Fri. May 16th is a gift from the unit
improgression of her work.
Those receiving keys were: as honorary member, Lieut. Edward A. Coe of the department of military science and tactics; as instructor, Glen Wakely, e31, Arnold Ashton, c32, Cregan Alexander, e32, Lloyd Caenan, c31, E. J. D. Chipin, e31, Railleigh Mocklin, e31, Chatham Glass, c32, Leer-Blass Glass, c32, G. G. Stephena, e32, J. L. Skeeper, e33, T. L. McGuire, e33, L. M. Bornstein, B. W. Nelson, e33, P. Peel, Peterson Glass, e31, Howard Colden, e32, Oakley Block, c31.
The installation of the charter members was held yesterday morning at surrounds at the Rock Chalk earn, followed by which the new officers were installed.
The officers are: president, Charles Logan Wagner; vice-president, Charles Wagner; secretary, Raleigh Macklin; dva-treasure, Glen Wakley.
Fledge riders for Mortar and Ball were also presented "These reiews were based on the experience Hereford, e23 G. S. Voyseau, e34 E. F Hartmann, e35 G. W. Eatth, e37 R.
Mortar and Ball elected the following officers at a meeting held Friday in Washington, D.C., last heidentation. E. A. Meyer secures first lieutenant. E.A. Musker secures last lieutenant. B.A. Hinsley secures first lieutenant. B. M. Myers.
Tiger Football Game Move
Kansas Schedule Lists It Earlier and at Columbia
Seven games appearing on the slate for Nebraska University for next fall. Kansas and Kansas Ames are on the slate for Iowa, Oklahoma, and Missouri list six.
Linein, May 23 — (UP) - Football schedules for the Big Six were announced tonight following a meeting of representatives representing the conference schools.
The schedule shows that the traditional Missouri and Kansas game preceding Thanksgiving is to be lost as the teams play on November 12 at the home of the Big Six teams, while the alternating of home games would have placed it. All of the Big Six teams are listed on the University schedule bar no outside conference teams as with all other schools in the league, which also盟盟 league clashes.
Escapee Priorer Neb of Atlay Center
Grand Island, Neb., May 23—(CP) —
John Carl, of Hastings who had
been a month ago was believed by officers to be under
arrest at Clay Center, Kan. Carl was
brought to Midwest gun shop, but escaped.
Seize Narcotics in Chicago Hotel
Chicago, May 27 (UP) *Narcotic and
Hotel Revenue* $300,000 we are asked today by federal narcotic agents when they却逮捕 Edward Bender in a Loop hotel he had been in France, Germany and Cuba, and admitted, the agents said, that he had there on narcotic charges.
The Kansas schedule is as follows:
Oct. 8, Oklaham at Lawrence.
Oct. 22, Nebraska at Lawrence.
Oct. 29, Iowa State at Ames.
Nov. 12, Missouri at Columbia.
Nov. 19, Kansas Agnes at Manhattan
Display at Spooner-Thayer Museum Includes Many Kinds
Among the exhibit of shawls in the Spencer-Thayer Museum of Art is a striped French Passe-maille shirt worn by a model. Both shawl which is embroidered in stripes and sewed together. This shawl won the gold medal at the Paris exhibition in 1982.
Included in the exhibition are Chinese, Spanish Andalusian, and printed India shawls. There are also Tyrolean bed shawls and Japanese tiled and dyed shawl.
On exhibition is an India shawl, the center of which is said to be 300 years old. The outer part is a black plaid patterned shawl that is 300 years. Another India shawl that is on exhibition is reputed to have been the one presented by Queen Victoria to one of her daughters.
Paisley shawls form a large part of the exhibit. There she shawl, in the foreground, that the first boom invented to weave a shawl in imitation of the India shawls was invented. In the background are three shawls.
'Varsity' Dances Are Not to Monopolize Dates
Contrary to what has been the custom in past years, varsity dancers will not be closed funerals. Both girls and boys parties will be allowed on the same evenings that the varsities are held, according to George Bond, varsity dance manager for IBSI-13.
New Policy Is Adopted to Aid Other Organizations Next Year
"We feel that there are times when the organized houses, and other groups would like to have parties at the same time. We don't want Bond in commenting on the change," and we do not think that a limited audience will be able to moveable effect on the attendance;
Although varsity dances will not be closed, the class parties, and other special dances at the Union building will be Bond said. The dances will be closed to other parties however. The cause for this change of custom, according to Bond, is the result of a general厌倦 of the dancers, not sufficient for the entire university, and then the old policy has caused the house parties to be bunched together more than they were.
The varsity schedule has been set for the four class parties, the Freshman Frolic, the Sophomore Dance, the Junior Dance and the Cakewalk. Dates for the Jayhawk Wabble, the Owl Screech and the Holiday Hoe have not been announced yet. The dance manager has nothing to do with the functions of the R.O.T.C., according to Bond, and so no action has been taken.
The schedule for next year's varisations follows: Freshman Fred, Dec 4; Sesame St. John, Feb 5; March 11; March 11; Senior Cakewalk, April 29. The date for the Hob Nab Hop has not been announced.
not clear. Their varities will be hold Sep 14 and 26, Oct. 17, Nov. 13, Mar 14, Ar. 24, Dec. 12, Feb. 1, 27; March 1 and April 2.
The Kansas University Delta Phi Delta members sent about twenty mounts of both design and painting to the Chicago Institute. The members whose work was reproduced represent ibid are: Anne Keller, Willa Keller, Johnson, Willa Mae Dop, Opal Orr, Lorraine Starr and Mrs. Emma Crawl.
An exhibit from the Zeta chapter of the Delta Phi Delta of the Chicago Institute of Arts is on display in room 316 in the Administration building. This is an exhcnation of the Delta Phi Delta chapter sixteen mounts are in the exhibit from Chicago. Among them are three water color sketches, two red chalk pictures and design pattern in color from Chicago. The mounts are in black and white.
DELTA PHI DELTA DISPLAYS
EXHIBIT OF CHICAGO CHAPTE
MARIONETTES TO BE EXTRA EVENT ON CONCERT COURSEI
Tony Sargs Mariotteons will appear an extra attraction on the University concert course Feb. 15 at next year's fairy tale "Rose and the Ring." It's her fairy tale "Rose and the Ring."
These marionettes are what is commonly known as a "puppet show" and they have been here twice before. Last year they gave a performance of "The Nutcracker", and the year before they gave a performance of "Rip Van Winkle".
Heads of Campus Chest Drive Vote to Drop Campaign
Most Students Prefer to Contribute at Various Times During Semester
MILLER LEADS GROUP
To discontinue the campus ches drive because the students on the Hill do not seem to like the ches, they are likely to the executive body of the campus ches drive Friday night. It seemed that the majority of the ches drive were to the organizations at different times of the year than to give the money all at once to be distributed to these offices.
the answers to the questions.
It was also decided at this time to have a complete report of this year's drive published.
gathersthings. The objection was raised by the organizations that they lost the identity of the persons who were giving and did not know who was contributing to their organization. They were willing to do whatever the students on the Hill wished.
Harry Miller was unanimously elected permanent chairman of campus service organizations committee for next year and he was empowered to appoint commissioners using or submitting to the Hill which asked or financial help from the students.
The drive was put on last November, the major part of it being completed by December 30. There had been three failed硬盘 in the last few weeks. The goal was set for $5,000 which would be one and a half dollars per person, and one third of this received.
amount of cash received from the drive amounted to $219.44, with $89.50 designed to specific organizations. There are 50 updraft pledges of students in school and 63 of students now in school amounting to $24.50, two updraft organized houses amounting to $90, Contributions to 23 or 24 individuals, 428 individual men and 390 individual women. The total of cash ad dledges was $244.00. The average contribution for members of organizational house was $128. outside a residential house is $128.
The following disbursements were made; Christmas tree fund $169.76,
Douglas county Red Cross $177.77,
Douglas county tuberculosis fund $214.50,
funds $200.05,
banquet $210.01, Y.M.C.A.
$712.8, W.Y.C.A. $73.82
$71,025 in checking on the amount of money contributed to each organization in former years it was found that there was a shrinkage of several hundred dollars in student contributions this year for each organization.
Plane Falls at Maneuvers
Spectacular Air Show Witnessed by Thousands in New York
New York, May 23—(UCP)—One of the air军 planes participating in the air maneuvers fell in New York harbor off the Brooklyn late te
The pilot was rescued by a small boat and the plan was dragged to a nearby army post. The plane and his comrades learned the keen spotlight a man airmen ever staged by the army, the planes in formation of units of 13 and 15 planes in a great space. New York barber, slipped through a towering wall of smoke laid down by an advance ship and soared down over the city where hundreds of thousands crowded the roofs of temples and skycars.
a thick mitch which hung over the city delayed the start of theoretical battle to save the metro and keep it under control, the south delivered the air show for three hours.
University Student in Accident
University Studios in Arizona
Patti Johnson, jr., and Wilford Husband, brother of Alison Frieses, Husband somewhat bruised, although not seriously hurt when the Buck brougham in which they were driven to Ottawa Thursday evening skidded on the wet pavement. Husband set. Husband drove to Ottawa to lecture and show pictures of scenes in Europe, where he visited last summer.
Cap Still Obtain Jayhawkers
Although most of the year's Jayhawkers have been given out, a few still remain at the Jayhawk office. These will be for sale next week, and may be secured at the office between 1 and 5 in the afternoons.
Read the Kansan want-ads.
Ketcham Gets Appointment
Chosen to Select Echeers of Foreign Countries for Exhibitions
Miss Rosney Keteham, professor in the department of Design, has been appointed one of the three members on a general committee to select etchers of foreign countries for one-man exhibitions in America. The department's commitment was requested by Marques E. Reitzel, of art at Roxford College, Roxford, Illinois.
The exhibitions will be circulated under the management of the American Society of Print Collectors. The exhibition department of design is a member. It is planned that these foreign exhibitions will be shown at universities beginning to the society.
The plan promises to be of much interest as a means of the comparison of foreign and American etchers. Its constituent craftsmen are to be announced later.
Four Housemothers Make Changes for Next Year
One Sorority and Three Fraternities to Have New Chaperons
Four housemothers at the University are involved in a series of changes which will be made for the coming school year. Two of the women are merely changing houses, while one is going to another school, and one is abandoning their home. The second is coming on the Hill, an one chaperone has not been chosen yet
Ms. Frances Goodell, who has been at the Alpha Chi Omega house will be chaperone at the Delta Sigma Pi home. Ms. Leonard will go to that house will go to the Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity. Mrs. Clara B. Leason, who has been with the Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity for years will be housemother for the Washburn chapter of that fraternity. Mrs. Leonard was with the Washburn chapter during the 1923-1928 school
The Alpha Chi Omega security has secured Mrs. Patton, of Springfield, Mo. as housemother for next year. Mrs. Gertlept Sawyer, a member of the Florida Epsilon chapernaque for several years, is leaving for Florida. Her successor has not been yet vet.
Senior Fee Payment Lags
Dues Will Be Received Only Until
May 26
Of the 900 students who are require,
to pay the senior fee, about 350 had
paid at aon Saturday. Those students
who will receive the degrees of M.A.
and Ph.D. must pay only the cap and
gown fee. The regular senior fee is
The business office has been receiving dues since May 13 and the deadline for them has been set as May 26.
Nearly 290 extra invitations of all 3 styles are for sale at the business office. Approximately one third of the invitations have not yet been called for.
Yesterday's Results
National League
St. Louis 2 4
Cincinnati 1 3
Pittsburgh 4 4
Chicago 3 6
First Game
Philadelphia 8 15
Brooklyn 5 9
Second Game
Philadelphia ... 7 ... 12
Brooklyn ... 1 ... 5
New York at Boston, postponed, rain
Doston 1 4
Philadelphia 7 10
Chicago 5 11
Cleveland 10 15
Washington 6 14
New York 7 11
(First Game)
Detroit 2 8
St. Louis 7 11
(Second Game)
Detroit 5 14
St. Louis 6 10
American Association
Milwaukee 3 10
St. Paul 13
Kansas City 8 12
Minneapolis 6 11
Indianaapolis 7 19
Toledo 8 11
Louisville 7 11
Columbus 10 10
HAMILTON'S MEN DOWN NEBRASKA AT BIG SIX MEET
Gridley Equals World's Record for Low Hurdles; Coffman Sets Mark in Pole Vault
CYCLONES ARE THIRD
Track Last Spring, Football and Basketball Comprise Other Victoriaes
Its four consecutive major championship was brought to the University yesterday when Coach Brutus Hamilton's trackmen fought to new heights of fame by downing Nebraska to take the lead in a 12-0 victory by a 62½ to 57 score with the other four teams in the conference trailing far behind.
Championships in track last spring and football and basketball this year have been played in the Jayhawk team after a slump of several years in all sports. The championship is the highest level of security if the major championship of last spring is not considered and the recently gained minor championship in tennis is
In the victorious jaywalker month in the six records were broken and one tied, that is, no teammate could have thought it is probable that it, with others, will not be accepted. So the athletes
Gridley Pressed by Flick
Bernard Gridley, speedy B.C. hurler, durielied the world mark of 23 seconds held and set by C.B. Brooks in 1924, but it was the return of a wild ball that had a word to his back part of the way though he also had to turn a corner in the race. Raymond Pickle, the other star hurler from Minnesota, carried pressing Gordie Hawk's entire distance.
Cyde Coffman, all around athlete, vaulted 13 feet $5\%$ to set a mark in that, even though he was the last year when the Kansas star was the center of attraction at the meet. Other marks were Tate Williams' jump and scuffled in the high hurdles.
In jumping, distances, and the shot put the Kansas team failed to tully, events which in most cases were strongholds in the victory of last season. However, three places in the final in the low in the javelin, 220, 100, and 440-diameter and pole vault and one in the high hurdles and 880-yard run.
Iowa Strong in Distances
Iowa State is strong in strength in the distances where Putnam took two seconds as other men placed in minor places. The teams with 20% points, leading the Oklahoma team by only two points. The Sooners won by two and the distance star who twice outcured Putnam in the distance grinds to the finish in the first one.
Kansas State was a weak fifth with 20% points while the Tigers trailed the group with 7.
Summarits
SUMMAS
One mile in turn—How to Draw Dawson Oklahoma; Sea and Parnell New York; Third State, Swartzville Fourth State, Iowa; Iowa State, Fitch, Tenn. State, Kentucky; 4,122 (New Big Sox Second).
Indiana 25, New York 20, South Carolina 16,
Tennessee 14, Rutgers 13, Wake Forest 12,
Oklahoma 11, Tennessee 10, Kentucky 9,
Oregon 8, Nebraska 7, Fifth, England, Nebraska
7, Iowa 6, Texas 4, 7, 9
2 Time. 49.4.
10 yard dash — Won by Kiner, Karner, Second;
Lie, Nebenkia, Third; Firth, Kamer, Fourth;
Nilebka, Mibilkea, Fifth; Wells, Iowa, State;
Time, 14:30.
Young guard. Won by Hager, Iowa State,
Flores, Kentucky. Kinnan, Louisiana. Nebraska,
Fourth, Nebraska. Fitch, Iowa. Lumont, Nebraska.
(cont)
She sat up. Wore by Rhea. Nekrasak. Second Earl.
Third. Thunder. Third. Nekrasak. Fourth. Gunther.
Fourth. Kragan. Agnus. Fifth. Jannus. Nekrasak.
Sixth. 49, 19.
August 4, 1996
880 rd. ttn. New by Liberty, Iowa State
Second. Slown. Third. Oldham. Nagei, Iowa
State Second. Benson. Kankakei. Kansas. Fifth. Burler,
Tennessee. Temp., 1,56.7.
(Missouri) 1907, 1917
220-ridgid town. Dishon by Sikulat; Kramar; Serrant;
Kramar; Kramar; Kramar; Kramar; Kramar;
Kramar; Kramar; Kramar; Kramar; Kramar;
Wills, Iowa; Starz; Firth, Akhamsan; Oak-
land. Time, 21:17.
Two-time run-Won by Deeves O'Malley;
Scond time-Iowa State; Third, Nebraska;
Fourth-Poisey, Praizer, Kansas Agger; Fifth,
McClaughan, Iowa State; Time, 9:24.8.
21 McCandland, Iowa State, Time: 3:14
22 McClardon, hard-way forway, Iowa State,
Second Flick, Kansas, by waker, Iowa State,
First Flick, Kansas, by Agrigee, Fifth
State,
One-win rule: Won by 12. State Second.
Nebraska Toughest: Tooth. Oklahoma.
Kansas Toughest: Time.
High-jump Won by Elisabeth, Kraig Asser
Gardens, Iowa State and Newblack, Oklahoma,
tied (second) Porter, Neilson, and 3-4
Albemarle and 3-4 Anthony, 4-8, first 3-4
Boy Scout serenade. But Boy Scout serenade.
But Boy Scout serenade.
Pedigree trail. With by Coffman, Kauai, Rainie, Oahu, Jamaica, Kansas, Timbunko, Kauai, and Dixx, Neibaska, for sixteen heights 1.1 feet, 3.5 inches. (New Big Box)
Dilatran-Wise, by Eibman; Neibersbach, second,
Pen. Kanzer; Third, Watson, Kansas; Fourth, Kansan;
Fork, South, Iowa State. Distance, 135 (feet),
8 inches).
*Wom- Man by Partner, Nebraska; Brute, Kansas; Third. Midd.-Illinois; Pennsylvania; Wilkens, Kansas; Fifth. Louisiana; Kansas Agnes; Dollard, 127, 16, 5 inches.*
Broad jump* by Won *Towns, Nebraska; Sacr*
Gay, Mt. Nebaska; Third, Mt. Nebraska;
North, Montana; Morrison, Fifth, Lea, Nebraska;
Darton, Miss. 6%; Ilium, 1%
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
SUNDAY, MAY 24, 1931
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDITOR-IN-CHEEP ULIZABETH MOODY
Associate Editors
Sam Shade
MANAGING EDITOR OWEN PAUL
Sunday Editor Rebecca Callierman
Jamieanne Jenkins MAGGIE; Irene
Dorothy Huroncker MAGGIE; Lizzie Launch
Marcia Lawrence LISA; Luis Carcel
Bob Eyegan IPAD
ADVERTISING Manager, HIRS FitzZIMMANN
Advertising Marketing IRRES; Gretel Pepa
Assistant Advertising Mgr. ROBERT & Rudi
Revenues Boards Management
Frank McClelland
Manager, Infantile
Nichols
M.D.
Matt Barrett
Manager, Infantile
Ira Fickmann
Manager,
Greenfield
Joe Marianne
Joe Marianne
Luke Mulley
Luke Mulley
Luke Mulley
Telephone
Business Office K.U. 68
News Room K.U. 25
Night Connection 270(K3)
Published in the afternoon, five times a week,
and on Sunday night, by students in the Department of
History at Rutgers University. Subscription to
The Department of Journalism
*Subscription price*, $49 for each month, payable in
abroad.
Entered as second (plus master) admit-
ation 17, APR 2018
Entered as second (plus master) admit-
ation 17, MARCH 2018
entered as second (plus master) admit-
ation 17, AUG 2018
SUNDAY, MAY 24, 1931
THE TABLES TURNED
Students at Stout Institute, Menomonie, Wisconsin, will soon have a chance to grade their professors on a scale ranging from zero to 100, according to a news item. That is a subtle and safe way of telling instructors who are prone to give hour shot-guns, or hold classes over time, what the students think of them.
If constructive critisms accompany the grades, this plan may serve to correct some of the minor sins in which instructors unwittingly indulge. And on the other hand popular instructors will be grafted to receive a high mark, for nothing better can be said of a faculty member than that he is well liked and respected by his students.
Perhaps even more worth while results than these may evolve from this interesting experiment. Some disgruntled instructor, who believes his rating is unjust, may become awakened to the futility of a hard and fast numerical grading system and devise a better plan for classifying students.
PREVENTION VS. CURE
The thoughtful freshman says that she will need a card catalog to keep track of her ex-husbands if she ever becomes a movie actress and has the luck some of them do.
For the same reason that the laws of some states require motorists to have drivers' licenses, and for the same reason that courts debar some persons from driving a car, those who violate the speed laws of the campus should be deprived of driving privileges.
Taking away the law violator's liberty to drive is getting down to the cause of the crime. It is another case of an ounce of prevention. Finding the driver or even putting him in jail is just a little attempt to cure the trouble.
For a first offence of speeding or recklessness on the campus a driver's car should be ruled off the Hill. For a second offense he should be informed that it is not the policy of the University to endanger human life by allowing such students to maintain cars at the school. This should be the minimum penalty.
Some schools prohibit all students from having automobiles, but such a restriction places handicaps upon many who should be allowed to use them. Depriving the law violators of the use of an automobile is striking the spot where the trouble lies.
The co-eds at Michigan state are engaging in battle. Must be the defeated beauty candidates.
POOR BEAUTY QUEEN
Now that the Jayhawk is out, there is open season on beauty queens. In the few remaining weeks before the end of the school year everybody will have time to discuss the beauty section and pan the judge's choice.
There probably isn't a girl on the campus who doesn't secretly think she is prettier than at least one of the proud beauties who appear in the yearbook. And nearly any young male tell you confidentially that the judge is all wet and that his Mary is really the prettiest girl on the Hill.
Chicago City Strikes Off—bendline Has Chicago started playing ball wilt the gangsters now?
College is just one long wait.
From the time the collegian enrolls until the day of his graduation, he has put in more hours of concentrated waiting than fifty elderly spinsters.
He waits so much that by the time he loses graduate, he will wait some more or someone to offer him a job.
WAITING-
This displeasible condition, however, is not entirely the student's fault. For four years he is subjected to red tape, ed tape, and more red tape.
Enrolling, for instance, is an endless process until the later years of college life, and by the time that stage is reached, it takes more time to look for pipe courses.
Then, suppose the Dean calls you in.
You have to wait long fantastic hours before you get into the sanctum sanctum. Suppose you go to the camp hangout for a cake. You must wait-for a place to sit down.
But to draw a more hurdid picture, suppose you get a date. It is then that you put in some good links at the fine old art of waiting. In the long hours of discussing the weather with the housemother, the energetic swain becomes an inert man of lifeless clay by the time his date finally arrives.
And the sad part about all of this is that we still wait, and wait, and wait.
A ronchman recently sent an orchestra conductor a white horse after hearing his band play "The King's Horses." It's a good thing they didn't play about dinosaur.
RELIGION, A KEEPSAKE
William James, for the purpose of his lectures on "The Varieties of Religious Experience," has defined relation as "the feelings, acts, and experiences of individual men in their solitude, so far as they apprehend themselves to stand in relation to whatever they may consider the divine."
True, history relates instances of men seeking "the religious experience" in many ways, from the sacrifice of human bodies to the sun and the storm to the elaborate ceremonies of the medieval church. Perhaps the human mind demands this feeling of harmony with the universe, which we call religion.
Whether men require a "religion experience" or not, certainly the creeds and institutions which have claimed a monopoly on religious expression are out of date. Religious creeds are too static and inflicible to keep up with a changing civilization. These creeds and theologies are more keen keepsakes which stand in the way of scientific progress and clear thinking.
In an era of apartment houses are Austin cars, in an epoch of elevated trains and aerospace, we have no room for keepakes or exorcism hangage. There are no offices in modern life. In an age of efficiency experts, everything must have a use or be eliminated as waste. Religious creeds must show their passports or be cast over-board as vargent stow-aways.
New Topic for Barber—headline. A
if they needed one!
It Is Not Chicken Feed Now—head-
line. Since when was it chicken feed?
It used to be that indefinable some-
thing some girls possess.
Seize the Largest Still—headline The largest till when?
Campus Opinion
editor Daily Kannan.
On our campus there exists a college on the east side of campus and we for the practice of neophyte reporters, editors, and advertising managers. Every day at least four pages of our course will be written to us, and we must know have printed words upon it and they must be written so that a grade for the student can be gained by me. We are taught custom, the editorial page was drawn into shape yesterday. And so we who follow the editorial page find greeting our overwhelmed audience and we are not Counsel's Wenkenness.
Now, let me make myself plain. I have no objection to the students of some classes vicinity to our campus, for that is their niche in life. They have taken over the responsibility of informing the students of the happenings, political and social issues, and of responsibility without question" and they have pretended until now to be unbilled. I commend them on their accomplishments. I should like to write an article in irtz-
Editor Daily Kansan
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XVIII   Sunday, May 24, 1931 No. 187
The hand concert will be given Monday, May 28, at 7 p.m. in front of the Administration building. In case of rain the concert will be given in the auditorium.
J. C. McCANLES, Director.
The book exchange will buy used books during the first week in June.
Monday, June 1, 138 to 4:00; Tuesday to Saturday, 9 to 11:30, and 12 to 4.9.
The W.S.G.A. book exchange is located in room 5 Memorial Union building.
MARY BENNETT, Manager.
BOOK EXCHANGE
Therefore the council said, "We will not take just those cases which are pushed into our hands, but rather nevertheless, that next fall, with recessions hanging fire, the council would take more action."
o seem, then, the council has taken a very definite stand trot representing the students in contact with the students and not only for the students the right to handle these cases by means of a student counselor, but also this practice was going on the Karenian, truly impartial, had nothing to say? But when the new council sent them out to work they assert the right of the students a blessed and comedied attentional step forward to reward their efforts. After all, isn't it just a matter of passing through the columns of our "fair and impartial" clarion? The council has back you, know only two regular
I'm a Political Two,
P. S. It took one five-minute interview to get the truth of this whole matter—IPT.
leam of the work of twenty-five men when the writer had not the least inkling of the truth of the matter which he muscuses to expand. That to *O* ablacus
8. 137 p.
The first paragraph tells us that our student council is wearing the expression of a person who had taken a large mourful of food too hard to eat. In one instance, the article knew, personally, one member of the council! I am quite close to the entire group and having never seen any such expression, I wonder about its authenticity.
The second paragraph, while not accurate, was put in to fill up space, and I know I no more about what he wrote. And by himself I will add the editor himself I will add the editor.
We now have reached a paragraph of exactly ninety words, which, if命ined so inaccurately by any construction in the next issue. The agreement of the Men's Student council with the local authorities turns out to be a mistake. The commission expressed his very decided intention to co-operate with those authorities. For the past year the administration has been handling part of the case. There was a division of responsibility, with the administration choosing the part they would handle. This part has become increasingly larger. Until this point, the administration have ever been in the hands of the Council. With all his "hack of intestinal fortitude," the president of this council has overwhelmed the channel and demanded every case or none. The administration was destined of handling some of the cases. In view of the fact that these cases had not been handled by the administration, it seemed illogical to take them over. The council gave up nothing, for they never had such jurisdiction. The counsel's authority the statement of a definite policy.
Topokha Himm Golf Tournament
Emperor...The Topokha High School
Emerger...The Topokha High School
state high school golf tournament at
the Emperor Country Club, Saturday,
April 12.
The following poem was awarded first prize in the William Herbert Carruth Memorial contest:
The Campus Muse
The Camp
A GRANDMOTHER
She has gone n-a-flying.
With the last brown brook and over the hill
Where we cannot follow . . .
She has left her willow plates
And her clean-swept floor.
The kettle sits upon the fire
and cooks its meal.
Cinnamon cookies on the trees,
Gold is on the lace,
Orchids will shine.
Only she is gone . . .
She who liked to stand at clouds,
Feared no stormy weather,
Knew the value of a shell
Now is flying with the wind.
Singing high and sweet
In a field where
With flowers at her feet.)
dakes no mourning for her, then,
sent the no hear and laugh,
who has not really died
decds no euptha.
I should be Liederstudt.
The second prize in the same contest was given to the following poetry
COMPENSATION
COMPENSATION the old?
How break the ear.
Do they in revery trudge down old sheep.
walks To quiet houses where fall maples arend
Cheering their weathered, dusky walls,
would.
with gold
That drifts down idly when a black
bird's wing
hat chats down all day when a black bird's wing
birds flutter leaves as his nois
Brushes the bright leaves as his noisy flock
gates Once more upon their rusty hinges swing?
flock Flying and chattering sound as if the gutes
Perhaps old people pause outside the door
door With trembling hands half lifted to the latch.
Eager, and yet afraid they may not find Unchanged the rooms behind it any
Then enter with slow step and serene face
Glad that the dust lies gray upon the books,
the walls, the roof, the arch.
Showing that no stance hands have touched the place—
The old, thus satisfied to find it so
Even in dreams, which fill those hours new spent
Musing by sunlit walls or friendly fires,
Live in a peace the real world does not
*Criticism Quintet Short*
-Clarice Evelyn Short.
Read the Kansan want-ads.
NOGUCHI
by
GUSTAV ECKSTEIN
$5.00
The Book Nook
Try the new self-supporting
Discontinued patterns in the regular $1.00 quality now selling for
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SUNDAY, MAY 24, 1931
PAGE THREE
I
Hill Society
Call K. U. 25 before 12:30 p.m.
Phi Kappa Psi
Gives Annual Party
Phi Kawaa Psi
Pil Katrina Pai entertained with its annual spring symposium at the chapter house Friday evening and his orchestra furnished music for the evening. Chaperones were Mr. and Mrs. R.B. Stevens Lawrence, and Mrs. R.B. P. Wilson
out of town guests included Jack McGrew, Bob Payne, Kansas City, Kena; Dave Robinson, Bob Brink, Grace Campbell, Bob Chase, Bob Belchlake, Jack Frost, Charles Longnecker, Tom Woodward and Frank Lynch, Kenyah City, Mo; Mill Allen and John Stevenen, Robyn Anderson, Andy Anderson, Ottam; Manuel Ediquet and Louis Hanchey, Concordia; Clyde Jones and James Brown, Dan Dixon, Bruno Bunk, Dick Dicecus, Bob Smith, Hugh McKenna, Peggy McKenna and Virginia Fink, Topkin George Bornen, El Dorado; Jimmy McKeenn and Dennis Kernan, City.
The Cornellopolitan club entertained last evening with a stag banquet at the chapter house for faculty members, frippie, and members of the club.
Cesmopolitan Club Gives Stag Banquet
John Shively, president of the club served as tommaster. Talia were given by A. G. Griffith and an alumnus, George M. Bail associate professor of architecture Prof Henry Worrell, men's college adviser Adrian Bassiuntman and Newman Jeff
Other numbers on the program were music by the Hawaiian Kayhawker; piano by Meywen Arthur; and a trick by Narcissus Abella.
Additional guests of the club were Dr. H. L. Lane, professor of zoology; Harold division, director of the extension division; J. Frank Jones, president of the Lawrence Rotary club; Dram S. B. Braden, dean of the School of bignon; Sim Carter, secretary of the M.C.A., and Eugene Mayward, A.B. 77
Following the banquet, initiation was held for five pledges of the club. They were Newman Marin Jeffrey, Milton Jananke and Gayle Sue Lawrence, Larry Graubridge, and Marceline Surreal.
Alpha Gamma Delta
Gives Senior Lunchcon
Alpha Gamma Delta entertained will a luncheon at 12:30 yesterday at the chapel house in honor of the graduating seniors. The Wise Owl idea was carried out in the garden and in the toasts. Erma Bledg gifted presided at the luncheon as toastmistress and Joan Arnback, Edna Lemon and Bernice Gerris gave short turtles. Each senior was presented with a gift holder as a gift from the chapter.
The graduating students who were honored at the luncheon yesterday were Eddie Lesion, Durosy Lee Reeves and Jerry Hasselbad. He added Nalele, and Ed Smith.
Alumnae guests, were Barbara Bend, Katherine Klein, Deborah Winder, Jane Ahnle, Dawn Ripley, and Anna Luella Miller, Mary Lou Ripley, Anna Flowerer and Thelma Cooper.
Alpha Xi Delta Entertains Seniors
Alpha Xi Delta entertained its seniors at a dinner Friday night. Decorations of blue and gold sandragons in silver bottles were used.
Guess were: Agnes Husband, Mrs. Howard Bowlin, Irene Poshely, Holly Stower, Ms. Baird Smith, Soren Smorningen, Beaul Manning, Ruth Snook, Beaul Wood-ruff, Justine Rodden, Marguerite Franklin, Joosie Schneider, Dennis Johnson, Katherine Page, Artiel Lambert, Helen Kidd, Jean Schlumberger, and
Ku
Alpha Omicron Pl
Honors Seniors
Alain Omicron PI will entertain with its annual senior farewell breakfast at the chapter house this weekend at 11. The seniors are *Many House*, Fanny Thompson, Virginia Shannon and Kathine Brook.
Military Ball Given Friday Evening
The annual Military hall given to members of the R.O.T.C. unit of the University and Army, will be building Friday evening from 9 until 1. Cadet majors, cadet captains and honorary cadet colonels of the university will earn worth $4000 units were invited.
Installation instructions for the newly elected honorary colonel, Nellie Reazac, and the two new sponsors, Evelyn Snider and Jean Arbuckle were held and keys presented to the charter member of Nu Na Tu, National military engineering fraternity at the University this summer.
naming
Chaplets for the ball were Dean
A. Hulbert, Dean and Mrs. F. T.
Stockton, Prof. and Mrs. Guy
Smith.
Delta Sigma Lambda Gives Spring Formal
Beta chapter of Delta SigmaLambda
incentured at the Collegiate Tea Room
Friday evening with its annual spring
formal from 10am to 4pm, which
inspired the music for dancing.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
the chaperons that Mrs. Eva Oakes, house-mother, Mrs. Frank B. Ellis of Pleasanton, and Mrs. Frances Gouwels of Dorothy Pope and Ms. Geraldine Endley of Wellington; Bernard Engel, Emily Midgeen; Mike Milken, Oklahoma City.
Give Tea for Mrs. Florence Finch Kelley
Ace. Florence Finch Kelley, New York City; who is visiting in Lawrence and who has been for the New York Times, will be the guest of honor at a tea to be given the Sky Parkor of the Journalism building tomorrow at
4 p.m. All students and faculty members of the department are invited.
Dean Swarthout's Church Choir Entertained
"The Men's Bible class of the Fire Presbyterian church entertained the members of Dean D. M. Swarthout's last evening at 6:15 with the annual church reunion on Sunday," Reed The Rev. Aureum gave a short address expressing his gratitude for the service which the chair has given in the last year.
The annual spring party given by the Presbyterian church was held in Westminster hall Friday evening. About 60 guests were present. The entertainment or the evening consisted of two women put on by members of the
Prebabyterian Spring Party Given Friday
crimes.
Chaperons were the Rev. and Mrs.
Theodore Azzman and Mrs. Anna
Olinger.
Give Reception for Fine Arts Students
Invitations have been sent out by Dean and Mrs. D. M. Swarthout to al students in the Fine Arts schools and all faculty members who are interested in the opportunity to be held at their home at Valley View, Thursday evening, June 4.
Architectural Society Elects Officers
Jack Barrett, e'31; was elected president of the Architectural society at the meeting held at 3.50 p.m. on Saturday for the vice-president, Rudolph Wendelin, e'33; secretary, Dorothy Allen, e'culn; treasurer, Dorothy Burt, e'historian, Milton Grawe, e'uncel.
Triangle fraternity will hold a barbecue at Holecova Grove south of the campus, where the Guests of the chapter will be Moe McCormick and Ralph Farrman, Jefferson City.
ONLY ROUND
$11.50 TRIP
SantaFe
Memorial Day Xcursion
COLORADO
Denver - Colorado Springs - Pueblo - Trinidad
Go---May 29-30
Dhamadhanti, honorary poetry society,
will have a hike and steak fry
this afternoon at 5. Members of the
club will meet on the first
week of the season in dedication of
the hike will be revealed. Prof. Allen
Crafton will be as chaperon.
Triangle Gives Barbecue
RETURN---Leave destination before midnight.
May 31, 1931
Ocich --- Comfortable - Safe
Tickets honored in roomy coaches, and reclining chairs. Half fare for children.
For Details Call—
Phone 32 — W. W. BURNETT, *Aggt.* Santa Fe
The Baptist Young People's Union will entertain with a picnic this evening at Cameron Bluff. Members of the club who plan to attend will meet at Cameron Bluff will be furnished. The Rev. Charles Thomas, sponsor of the organization, will not act as chapter for the group.
Baptist Picnic to Be This Evening
Sunday dinner guests at the Delta Upson house will be Mr. and Mrs. L. Hetherter Lawrence and Fred McGary of Kansas City, Mo.
Prof. and Mr. Leonard Axe are in Council Grove this week-end visiting friends. Professor Axe was the speaker at the commencement service of Grove High School Friday evening. They will迎击 Lawrent's evening.
Week-end guests at the Alpham Gamma Delta house are Pauline Barber, Amel Lucie Muller, Mary Lou Ripper, and Jennifer Tolma. Thea Crohn, all of Kansas City.
Pl Beta Phi has as guests this week end, Catherine Clifton, Paula; Betty Lou Summen, El Dorado; Virginia Fitzsime, and Ruth Wethy. Barrieville Okla.
Dinner guests at the Delta Chi house today will be Stewart Evans and Russell Fields of Kinstra City, Mo., and Mr. Javier de la Hacienda of Haciñena, Mural Vuelor
Luncheon guests at the Alpha Omni
Pi house Saturday were Rebecca
Dunn, Harriet Sherwood, Mary Louise
Abbey, Harvey Wood, Lo, Moise
Adock of Hawthaw.
Margaret Norris, Mrs. William Boyd Dickinson and Lolita Appleton, all of Kansas City are week-end guests at the Chi Omega house.
Mrs. Jess Harper and her son, Mel, of Wichita, will be dinner guests at the Phi Delta Theta house. Mr. McCarthy has newly appointed coach at Notre Dame.
Sigma Chi announces the pledging of Charles Smith of Lawrence.
Dinner guests today at the Alpha XI Delta house will be Miss Vera Lean, Elizabeth Moody and Iris FitzSimmons.
Hershel Hoover, Independence, Mo. was a week-end guest at the Kappa Eta Kappa house.
Week-end guests at the Alpha Omicron Pi house are Belva Roeder, Classin, and La Verna Adede, Clausinhua.
Louille Clippinger of Kansas City,
Mo., was a dinner guest at the Alpha
Omicron Pi house Friday night.
Donna Bella Light, Liberal, and Marjorie Black, Topika, were guests at the Alpha Chi Omega house Friday night.
Week-end guests at the Alpha Xi Delitte屋 are Donna Bell Light and Grace Light of Liberal.
Dorothy Seals of Belle Plaine was a guest at the Alpha Tau Omega house Friday evening.
Dinner guests at the Kappa Sigma house today will be Christine Fink, Jewell Fink, Margaret Schmitt, and Marian Galbreth.
Student Programs at Church Today
Charles Note of Tonganoxie is a week-end guest at the Alpha Tuu Omega house.
Phi Delta Theta has as week-end guests Junior Haughey and Manuel Edinut of Concordia.
The regular classes for University students will meet at 9:45. At 11 there will be a Memorial Day service by the pastor, the Rev. Robert A. Hunt. Wesley Foundation lesson will be lead by the Rev. Edwin F. Price on the subject "The Quest Divine." There will be no evening service.
The regular Sunday school classes will convene at 9:45. The morning worship period at 11 will be the introductory session before the church. There will be no evening service.
--at ONLY
Methodist
There will be a communion service at 11 and at 7:30 in the evening Dean S. B. Braden will speak to the students.
There will be a Holy communion service at 8 in the morning. Church school will meet at 9:45 and at 11 there will be morning prayer and sermon on Sunday. There will be no meeting of the Chaplain Edwards club or evening worship.
Episcopal
The topic for discussion for the student Sunday school class which meets at 9:45 will be "The Sacraments of the Church." At 14 it will be morning work and the evening will be at 5. It will be a picnic meeting. The students will meet at 5 at the church and will go from there to see the service. Hadseld is in charge of arrangements for the meeting. The topic for discussion will be "Cribbing in God's Finishs."
Christian
Lutheran
Rantist
First Church of Christ, Scientist
The subject for the services Sunday
morning at 11 will be "Soul and Body."
No present, whether it be a grand piano or a leuke, can express the personal feeling of the giver like a musical one. Your choice is so great that you should take great care in making it.
Authorized
Commencement Suggestions
JEWELRY
We shall take pleasure in helping you make a selection
Ford
Music Speaks the Universal Language
Planos. Radios. Records. Books. Phonographs—all are here for your inspection.
Always solves the gift problem. It endears and endures.
You can't do better than give jewelry.
Bell's Music Store
Expert mechanical and greasing work done on Fords and Chevroletts. Also washing, polishing and waxing. Best storage facilities. One stop service.
Sales Service
The Hamilton Motor Company Telephone 534 702-4-6 Vermont
ED. W. PARSONS
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Phone 717
Sunday school will convene at 9:45. Meetings which include the testimonial of Christian Science healing are held every Wednesday at 8.
Church school will meet at 10. Morning worn裤 will be at 11. The subject will be "Safety First." There will be no meeting of the Fireside Forum. At 7:30 the Congregational church the Chatham Memorial high school auditorium. The seremon will be preled by the Rev. Theodore Assmann.
Plymouth Congregational
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To take the best pictures of your friends, use the new Verichrome films, they take exposures in much quicker time than the old film.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, MAY 24, 1931
Big Six Athletes' Grade Standards May Be Moved Up
Jayhawk Tilts With Tiger at Kansas City Are Prohibited by Restriction
TARR IS NEW LEADER
Lincoln, Neb., May 23—(UP)—Heightening of eligibility requirements for Big Six schools to compete in college basketball made today as the result of a conference of Big Six faculty representatives. Faculty members from six regional number schools a plan similar to that used at Missouri requiring higher than passing grade scores competing with other sports.
Dr. W. A. Tark of Missouri was elected president of the University of Oklahoma and graduated from George Washington College. Shand, of Kansas while S.W. Reeves of Oklahoma University was re-elected.
restriction was placed by the committee on playing conference games off the home grounds. This action was against the Big Six competitions. Kansas City under the ruling can no longer be the place of the annual Missouri-Kansas City exhibition held in the Missouri city annually for 27 years. The annual exhibition cage contests between the same two schools also was attached to the home courts of the league.
Opening dates of the basketball season was advanced by the representatives from Dec. 15 to Dec. 1 for conference games, and for the first part of the month without seeking special permission. Proposals that athletic associations pay board membership are closed Sept. 10, date of opening of conference football practice to the start of the school year, and date of opening of the campus during the holidays was voted down.
Next meeting of the faculty representatives will be at Ames in October. Big Ten coach and manager, Coach Clayton City, Sept 4 and 5 for their regular fall football games interpretation session. Faculty representatives will participate in the conference.
The Big Six basketball schedule for next winter was drafted along with the 1832 and 1933 football schedule of the conference and the schedules for wrestling and other winter sports were made up at the same time.
The Big Six basketball schedule is as follows:
The basketball season in the Big Sig opens Jan. 8 and closes Feb. 27. Kansas' first league game is against Nebraska at Lincoln on Feb. 10 they close the season Oklahoma the final day of the conference season.
January 8—Nebrada at Iowa State,
January 9—Kansas State at Missouri;
Kansas at Oklahoma.
January 12 - Kansas at Nebraska
January 18-Iowa State at Kansas Nebraska at Kansas State.
January 12—Kansas at Nebraska.
January 15—Kansas State at Kan.
sas.
January 18—Iowa State at Oklahoma Nebraska at Missouri.
Nebraska at Kansas State
January 22--Missouri at Iowa State
Oklahoma at Kansas State.
State; Kansas at Missouri.
February 1—Iowa State at Nebraska
February 5—Kansas at Iowa State.
January 23—Oklahoma at Nebraska.
January 30—Iowa State at Kansas
State Kansas at Missouri.
february 1—Iowa State at Nebraska
february 5—Kansas at Iowa State.
february 6—Kansas State at Ne-
February 8-Oklahoma at Iowa State.
February 12—Kansas at Kansas State
February 13—Iowa State at Missouri
Nebraska at Oklahoma
February 19—Kansas State at Iowa State.
february 15--Nebraska at Kansas.
February 16--Kansas State at Okla-
ahoma.
February 23 - Miosori at Kikūna
February 24 - Miosori at Okahama
February 25 - Miosori at Nekabuka
February 26 - Miosori at Kakusei
February 27 - Piyao at Kawasaki
State; Oklahoma at Kansas.
Chanute Tribune Sponsors Tour
Chance
Chance—The Chance Tribu will spouse a number of weeks), all-expense vacation tour to the most scenic spots of North America this summer. The dates of the tour are August 8 to 21. A special excursion will be arranged to the Pacific Northwest. All details of the trip will be cared for by expert guides.
FRIGIDAIRE
REFRIGERATION
Clarion Radio One Minute Washer Spot Lights, any color to rent.
Shimmons Bros.
Plumbers and Electricians
Repair Work a Specialty
Phone 161 836 Mass.
Coach Cox Sees Grid Material for Nex Year's Team
Freshman baseball candidates are working out every day under the pressure of playing in a game. Some likely looking candidates for next year's varsity appear in the lineup of players to play.
Year's Team
The freshman had a workout yesterday in the form of a game. Cox Coach shifted the players around and Coulbeid did the hurling and Jewell Campbell did some nice work behind the bat. The second half was the following: Coulbeid and Lym, pitchers; J. C. Campbell, catcher; Mains and Randy Reed, pitcher; second base; Knight and Austin, short stop; Bretz and Truss; third base. Johnson Parker and Roberts, fielders.
Betas Win Intramural Baseball Championship
A.T.O.'s Defeated in Fina
Game of Series by
Score of 24:3
Beta Theta Pi took all honors in the final game of the two game series with AT.O to defeating them 24-3 to be baseball champion during the spring season.
The pitching of Peck, Beta mound-man, was one of the best exhibitions seen this year. Peck struck out nine players of the opposing team and held the ATO's to eight hits. Gross, pitching for ATO. Eight held the Beta's 28
In the first game of the series, held Friday, the Beta's defeated A.T.O. by a score of 12 to 5. A.T.O. reached the finals by winning from the Compo-
sition with an 87-64 win over the Beta's won their semi-final match from S.A.M. by a score of 8 to 5.
solve by
beta 0 3 7 7 2 2 5 0-24
.TLO 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 -24
Batteries: Beta, Peck and Haggart A.T.O., Grose and Cochran.
In the tennis singles the winner of the match between Dodge and Phares Beta, will play the winner of the Rudolph, Triangle, and Neal, Beta, match
In the quarter finals the winner of the game between Kausch, Pi U, and Skinner, Phi Psi, will play Kennedy, Theta Tau. The winner of these games will play the winner of Flatt, Theta Tau and Brooker, Phi Psi, for the R-
The finals in tennis doubles will be played between the winners of the Rudolph-Cullip, Knill, vs. Neil-Phares, plus Deion Grasson-Lerberman, of Triangle.
The same-finals in handball doubles will be decided between Brooker-Evans, Piu, Piu, Kennedy-Flatt, and Brooker-Kraemer. Piu vs. Brooker-Kraemer, Piu vs. Brooker-Kraemer, Piu U.
In the horseshoe doubles the winner of Skimmer-Evans, Phi Pi, vs. Jordan-Thomas, Cosmo, in the quarter final will play Bet-Metner. Triangle, in the second round, will play Bert-Hannon, Thea Tau, it in the finals.
FRIDAY THIRTEENTH IS LUCKY FOR ST. LOUIS WEDDED PAIE
Frosh Practice Baseball K.U. Drops Baseball Series
At a golden wedding anniversary hold here recently Scheller and his bride of veterinary recalled 50 years of good fortune. "It may be unhilking for some people," she said. Scheller declared. The pair had 13 children, seven still living.
East St. Louis, III—(UP)—Friday the thirteenth held no fears for Earnest Schelier and his bride-to-be 50 years old, who is traditionally unlucky day.
R. E. Protsch. the Tailor 833 Mass.
Well Dressed Students
Nebraskan Take Both Games i
Eighth to Leave Cellar
A fateful eighth innning proved to be the undoing of the Kansas baseball team in Nebraska as its two-game series ended in Nebraska. The game was on this day weekend, the Huskers winning the first game in the eleventh inning on a hot stretch of the second, the eighth, and yesterday coming from behind at 3 to 7 to bring in 5 runs and then hold the Jayhawks in the eighth inning. Friday the Jayhawks made frequent errors to aid the work of the pitcher. Saturday the Jayhawks made an equal number of hits. The Kansasans scored in each of the first eight innings but the Nebraskans, who had a lead of two seconds when they drove in three runs, broke loose in the eighth to knot the run across in the eleventh.
A BOX OF JOBS
*Yesterday the Jayhawks scored regularly in the early innings but the Huskers broke through the pitching of Ross in the eighth to again drive in
Cooley, Walsh and Trombold were the Kansas battery Friday, while Ross and Trombold formed the battery yesterday.
Tomorrow Kansas goes to Ames to play a series with Iowa State. The Nebraska series put the Jayhawkers in the collar.
Manhattan, May 22 — (UP)—Three men were chosen today to receive honorary degrees from the Kansas State Agriculture University May 28. They were Prof. Philip Fox, Northwestern University; President Harry L. Kent of the Kansai University and Mechanical Arts; and Dr. Birger Sandzen, of Bethany College. Professor Fox will receive a doctor of science degree, the two others, doctor of law degrees.
Award Honorary Degrees
Declare A. T. and T. Dividend
New York, (UP) - Directors of the American Telephone and Telegraph Company and Telco's quarterly dividend of $2.25 a share on the capital stock payable July 15 to stock of record June 20.
Billiards Snooker
BRUNSWICK BILLIARD PARLOR
710 Mass. St.
Stop in. Look at our woolens, and Listen to our noises.
You can convince you that you should have your clothes made.
Don't Take That Vacation Trip
Stop, Look, and Listen
Suiting You, That's My Business.
Without insurance against increasing road hazards!
Declare A. T. and T. Dividend
INDIVIDUALLY TAILORED
Schulz The Tailor Nine Seventeen Mass.
F. S. Butcher
821 Mass. Phone 1689M
Calling-
12
Will Bring a
Let me tell you about my economical plan.
Hunsinger Taxi
Stutes The Best Place to Eat and Drink after All.
It's great to be cool, but not every one can sit in a cake of ice.
Order a cool drink from our fountain to go with our special dinner today noon and tonight.
The Big Six track team turned out to be much as the critics predicted. All of the writers who were close observers of the happenings of the Big Six track team were to battle a battle between the teams of Nebraska and Kansas.
The rivalry between Dawson of Oklahoma and Putnam of Iowa State in the long distance events can be grueling. On Wednesday with Dawson breaking the existing record of the conference by four tenths of a second, the record is 4 minutes and 22 seconds fast.
--their spare time studying or cut down on the number of sports. Although the day of the two and three games will be still some who play football, basketball and participate in track. James Bannier was a great example of a three sport man last year.
Sport Shots
In the qualifying elimination Friday Clyde Coffe stamped himself a decathlon possibility by placing in a of the field events and 100-yard-dash Clyde had not been able to win in previous meets but had no trouble in qualifying in both these events to help swell Coach Brust Hamilton's qualifier list to 28.
Nebraska won its first Big Six ball game at the expense of Kansas. It was a case of relaxing too much with a good lead, but not enough. The Jayhawkers went into the last of the eighth with a five run lead and when the smoke had cleared they found the score tied. Then a home run he left of the eleventh end the game.
There is a persistent rumor that the big Six conference would drop baseball from its list of sports. Nothing official has been heard so far but it seems the conference must soon be able to participate in any other sports.
It will be interesting to watch the developments in the eligibility plan put up by the faculty representatives and students. The plan is similar to that used by Missouri and the more sports an athlete participates in, the scholarships the enrollment will be.
If the new rule is adopted it will mean that the athletes will have to buckle down and put in almost all of
This Will Be Your Busy Week
You Can Save Time by Eating on the Hill
Eat at The Cafeteria
Nothing is good enough but the best
--their spare time studying or cut down on the number of sports. Although the day of the two and three games will be still some who play football, basketball and participate in track. James Bannier was a great example of a three sport man last year.
We Congratulate
All students who have successfully completed this year's work.
Also we are proud of the many new friends we have made during the past year.
Success as we have experienced it comes only from real service to others.
THE
JAYHAWK CAFE
"Best fountain and sandwich service in town"
Read the Kansan want-ads.
The director of intramural athletics, Mr. E.R. Elibel, stated yesterday morning that the baseball team representing himself was the best that he has seen in all the years of his directorship and that has been a few years anyway. They marched rough-shoulder over all their openings this season, going through the seasons feated. S. K.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
DR. H. W. HUTCHINSON, Dentist 731 Massachusetts St.
Phone 395
Gifts of Books For the Graduate The Book Nook
Fraternity and Sorority Crested Stationery
60 Sheets---Vellum Finish
16 sheets crested
24 sheets plain
One Package Envelopes
All for One Dollar
Monday and Tuesday Only
Stock up for the summer at these low prices
Rowlands
TWO BOOK STORES
MONTH END CLEARANCE SPRING SUITS
Starting Monday---Closing Friday Here's Suit Value Men--
Suits for Hi School Boys
Suits for Young Men
Suits for Men
48
Worsted Suits
Serge Suits
Flannel Suits
Tweed Suits
Velour Suits
Cheviot Suits
Every Spring One and Two Trouser Suit in our store in this month-end clearance. Hart Schaffner & Marx finishes, in light and dark patterns. Your chance to dress up for Memorial Day—or buy a Graduation Suit for your son—at a real saving.
The Prices ---
$25.00 One and Two Pant Suits ... $
$30.00 One and Two Pant Suits ... $
$35.00 One and Two Pant Suits ... $
$37.50 One and Two Pant Suits ... $.8.15
$40.00 One and Two Pant Suits ... $30.00
$42.50 One and Two Pant Suits ... $31.90
$45.00 One and Two Pant Suits ... $33.75
$50.00 One and Two Pant Suits ... $37.50
$61.00 One and Two Pant Suits ... $45.75
REMEMBER —Every Spring Suit in our store is in this Month-End Clearance.
Suits that are good for right now wear—as well as for Fall and Winter.
"See these suits in our windows"
CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES
STORE CLOSED SATURDAY—MEMORIAL DAY
Partly cloudy tonight,
Tuesday unsettled.
Probably showers.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Senicers get signals for their last plunge.
VOL. XXVIII
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Four Men Shot, Buildings Burned in Riot at Prison
Failure of Convicts to Escape Blamed for Latest of Illinois Outbreaks
FEEL DANGER IS OVER
Vandalia, Ill., May 25—(IP)-Four men were shot, a dozen others were injured in hand to bind hounds today as the result of the latest outbreak in the series of roids that have flamed during recent months in Illinois genetically altered.
with the bayonets of national guards
militarily battling around the barbed wire-
enclosed farm and the "horse" on its
front. A short but intense drunken during which they burned their dermatories, officials felt certain that all遭殃的 farm officials were about a mile from here.
Unlike the riots held in other prison in recent months in protest to treat inmates with the same respect as officials to be directly the result of the failure of four men in an effort to cease
Dues Paid by 400 Seniors
Tomorrow Will Be Deadline for Payment of Fees
Charles McCreight of the University business office announced this morning that about four hundred students are facing fees. The deadline for seniors graduating in June is tomorrow, and those graduating at the close of the summer session is done.
Before a senior may receive his diploma he must present the receipt for his senior dues stamped by the cap and gown of the department and gown, to the registrar.
cap and get them. Over one-fourth of the persons who have ordained senior invitations have not called for them at the business office.
There still are a few of the leather and also the cardboard invitations which have not been sold available at the business office.
Invasion by Foreign Radios Has Been Prevented by Powerful Stations
Germany Defends
Borlin — (UP) — Germany is preparing to defend the air above her territory against invasion by foreign radio stations.
On the east border, at Heilberg, near Koenigsberg, one high-powered station is already functioning, ready to transfer passengers to the Rus plant if necessary. Another 75-kilowatt plant will be installed at Bressau this year. Leipzig has two gas stations, and the circle will be completed when Langenberg, at Colne, is raised from 15 to 75 kilowatts. The curve is due to be raised from 35 to 75 kilowatts.
By the end of this year she will have completed a preparatory "circle of defense" form of five aircraft broadcasted on television, which with the two already in operation, will effectively cut out interferences from the powerful Soviet stations. The program of the great Telefuken company forces the news media to do its dosam stance in the coming years.
The pride of the Telefunken company, a new super-plant at Muxblacker between Stuttgart and Berlin, has already caused complaints from neighbor countries, but it has served its purpose in keeping the German air closed for national protests.
Topkick, May 25 - (Special) - Only the fireproof construction of Benton Hall, women's dormitory at Washburn, saved it from serious damage. The building was when one of the third floor rooms caught on fire. All of the fixtures of the room and wardrobe of its occupant, Virginia Grackle, were completely ruined.
WASHIBURN DORMITORY SAVED BY FIREPROOF CONSTRUCTION
stroyed.
The fire, discovered shortly after hurry, was caused by an electric heating pad. Mrs. Nelle McFarlane, housemother, was nearly overcome by smoke and chemicals when she tried to extinguish the blaze. ___
Cady to Speak in Oklahoma
4
Dr. and Mrs. H. P. Cary will leave tomorrow for Albia, Ohio, where she will spend the last half of all-college convocation of the Northwestern State Teachers' College, Maple
Hurley Plans Trip West
Washington, May 25—UP)—Secretary of War Hurry said today he planned an inspection trial on the base about the West during the early part of June.
JUNIORS AND FRESHMEN WIN IN INTERCLASS BALL GAMES
The Juniors defended the sophomores in interclass baseball Friday, with a score of 40 to 34. Helen and Meleto helped out the juniors, while the battery for the sophomores was divided. Stareck and Moore won in the first game, the game and Irwin and Moxley were the battery for the last half. The seniors forfeited both games to be played today are fresh.
Games to be played today are freshmen vs. juniors, and sophomores vs. seniors.
Commencement Exhibit Is Limited This Year
School of Engineering and Architecture to Show Year's Work
The exhibits of work of the School of Engineering and Architecture held each year at the University are limited this year to the work of five departments. The displays will be
In the department of mechanical engineering, the mechanical laboratory, the aeronautical laboratory, and the football stadium will be open for inspection.
The laboratory of the department of electrical engineering and radio broadcast for inspection. Both the mechanical and electrical laboratories are in the building.
Other departments that will have displays and be open to inspection will be located in the basement of Marvin hall and the department of mining engineering in the basement of Maupin.
The department of architecture will have its custom exhibit of drawings and models on the third floor of Marvin hall.
Will Grant Degrees to 361
Graduates From Oklahoma A. and M Come From Many Parts
Sillwater, Ohio, May 25. (Special—) Three foreign countries, including the United States and practically every county in Oklahoma will be represented among the 361 graduates of the first semester of the program.
Degrees will be conferred Wednesday, morning, 313 graduates receiving bachelor of science diplomas, 47 master of science degrees and a degree in foreign degree comparable to the master's.
the university of engineering led other schools of A. and M. in number of graduate programs with 62 followed by science and literature with 59, committees with 10, lakes etc.
This group does not represent the 'graduate crop' for the year, however, as about a hundred others will receive sheepkins at the close of the summer
Countries represented were China, Syria and India. Arkansas led the states other than Oklahoma. Arkansas had 7 Missouri and Texas 4 each. Kansas 3 District 1. Kentucky 2. California, New Mexico, Alabama and Pennsylvania 1 each.
Iadley Scholar Announced
Stanley Toland, F32, Receives $2
Award of Kansas City Woman.
The fund for the annual scholarship was given by Mrs. J. W. Lyman of Kansas City, who is the sister of former Governor Halley, Mrs. Lyman is a former student of the University, who graduated in 1992, and died in 1927.
Stanley E. Toland, 732, of Wichita will receive the Herbert S. Haddock scholarship text from the University of Oklahoma to the Endowment association office this morning.
The scholarship amounts to $200, one-half of which is to the student at the beginning of each semester. Mr. Toland, who is to receive the award, will be a senior in the School of Law next year.
W.S.G.A. to Hold Last Meeting
W.S.G.A. 16 $^{3}$
hold tomorrow evening at the W.S.G.A. office in the Union building. The entire council will meet at 7 p.m. and will finish the business of this year and make plans for the opening of school year. This closing time during the semester will be set at this day and announced later.
No Decision in Tax Case
A final decision in the fraternity tax case will not be reached this spring, according to the law firm of Gorrill and Asher. The case is pending hearing in the supreme court and as yet has not been definitely settled during the summer months will probably delay action on the matter until next fall.
Miuela, N. N., May 25-Jr. Francis Crowley, who explots caused him to be known as "two gun" and "two policeman," police policy in New York in years, was sent to trial today on a charge of murdering a policeman in a Long Island jail.
Chauffeur Relates His Part in Death of Vivian Gordon
Confesses He Drove Auto Used by Stranglers to Murder New York Queen
New York, May 25. —(UP)—Harry Schilten, Newark, N.J., chauffeur, has confessed he drove a motor car in which he says Harry Stein and Samuel Greenberg attempted to Violin Gordon in death with clothes line last Feb. 26.
MAY CLEAR OFFICERS
After being questioned 15 hours, Schitten, alias Harvey, confessed he drove the car in his wheel. He named Stein, known as a racketeer, as the actual killer, but said Greenburg, also Greenburg, was around her neck and strangled her. Stein already is arraigned for the killing and Greenburg will be arranged
By his confession Schlitten virtually has exonerated the New York police department of the charge widely circulated that the police killed Miss Gordon to prevent her exposing police graft to Samuel Seabury, commissioner for the state, who was investigating against the police here at that time.
boday.
Schitten and Izzy Lewis, alias English ish, are to be held as material witnesses.
Final Band Concert Tonight
Will Immediately Precede Carlos and Bunker Recital
The final spring band concert, a campus concert in front of central Administration building, was well attended and is favored. The only other outdoor concert this spring was handicapped by a rain and cold weather. The student postponed on account of unfavorable weather. In case of inclement weather the band took place at the University Auditorium at the same time, finishing in time for the senior recital in central Administration audition.
Helen Carlos and Audrey Bunker, pupils of Carl Preyer, professor of piano in the School of Fine Arts, will give their senior piano concert tonight, each playing three pieces by Bach, Strauss, Liszt, and Mozkowski. Tonight's will be the final senior recital, though there will be a graduate recital next Sunday afternoon and two come to the auditorium to be given the latter part of next week.
matter part of the band.
Overturn, corner duets and lighter numbers will be featured in tonight's band concert.
Death Asked for Athlete
Valparaiso, Ind. May 25—(CP) A direct demand for death penalty was made by the state today when it began closing arguments in a case that included a 20-year-old football star, on charges of murdering Arlene Graves, his 18-year-old sweetheart, at a Gary liquor revel last November. The case may not go to the jury until Wednesday.
**Women's Track**
The women's class. Trak meet will be hold tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 in the stadium. It was to have been held last Thursday but was postponed because of the weather. All women who are enrolled for gym are required to
Indiana Demands Extreme Penalty for Virgil Kirkland on Murder Charge
B. E. Wren, district manager of the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce, will speak to Professor R. C. Greenberg on management tomorrow morning at 10:30 in room 210 in the administration building. Mr. Wren is from the Kansas City office.
Professor Teviotdale announces that anyone interested is invited to attend.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, MAY 25, 1931
WRENN TO SPEAK TOMORROW
TO CLASS IN FOREIGN TRAD
New York ... 002 000 000-2 8
Philadelphia ... 003 000 01x-4 8
Women's Track Meet Tomorrow
Todav's Scores
New York
Philadelphia
National League
--indianapolis at Columbus, postponed
No. 188
American League
Chicago Cleveland
American Association
Louisville 20
Toledo 90
000
900
200
000
Pittsburgh ... 002
Chicago ... 003
Millard Fred Rigby Is Dead
Former University Student Was Advertising Manager of Studebaker
Millard Fred Rigby, f29, and advertising manager of the Studebaker Corporation on behalf of the Bend, Ind. Bend, his home Saturday night. He was a former ad agency executive.
verting management. His death after an illness began in August. He once apparently recovered, but was forced to return to the hospital in October.
He was born in Topeka and was the son of W. O. Righy, former mayor of Topeka. He was 33 years old when he died.
he died. Leaving the University, Mr Ribby first engaged in newspaper advertising work and in direct mail advertising. Following that, in 1919, he became associated with the Capper publications in the United States; business world was rapid, and after five years with the Studebaker corporation he was made advertising manager of the company. He leaves a wife, two young sons, his
Second Woman Sought in Double Murder Cas
He was a member of Sigma Chi fraternity and a Scottish Rite Mason. Burial services will be in Topperwood, where the funeral in South Bend this afternoon.
Associate of Former Vice Power in Los Angeles Is Implicated
System Will Facilitate Education Among Lower Classes
Los Angeles, May 25 - (UP) A second woman was being sought for questioning in the murder of Charles Crawford, politician, and Herbert Spencer magazine editor. State Managers were asked for District Attorney Frida itsa said today.
David Clark, former district attorney and at present a candidate for municipal judge, prosecuted Marco about two years ago and sent him to San Quentin on conviction of assault with intent to commit murder.
Matthews refused to disclose the identity of the woman, but said that she was informed by June Taylor, attractive Los Angeles hotel owners who was an assistant of Albert Marco, power now in San Quentin prison.
Chinese Will Be Latinized
The work of Latinization is being done under the auspices of the Mongol National Republic, popularly known as the Qajar Empire, that the Chinese generals and other conservative elements in China are unable to defend it as a Bohlhessi propagandist stunt.
Leenigrad —(UP)— The Institute of Eastern Culture at the Academy of Science has been commissioned to Latino students in a director direction of Prof. Vaily Alekseyev, who is one of the greatest Sinologists (scholar of Chinese) in the world. Truman emphasizes the need to successful Latinization of the Chinese language. It is very difficult for the average Chinese to learn these languages. It is therefore very difficult to spread literacy among the Chinese masses. The reduction of the Chinese elements in education materials will exert a tremendous influence on the cultural and political fate of this nation of 483,000,000 people, or nearly one-fourth of the population of the
VETERANS OF CONFEDERATE
Atlanta, Ga. — (UP) - Veterans of the Confederate army, all of them near the end of life, are looking for former military members year to joining comrades at their annual Southern reunion. They have planned for the same trip from Florida that was begun in the ninies, and all of them plan to attend the gathering until the time comes to join their brethren on the fields of the Southern states will be hard on the 2,500 veterans who will assemble in Monquey, where most of the old soldiers have said, "We would rather die at a reunion than anywhere else in the world." Frequently they get
There are no more of the colorful leaders of the Confederacy at the gatherings, and at the battles fought there, the roll call. There are a few colonels, a few majors and captains. The rest are men in uniform, but they lost the last days of the Civil War. Men older at the time have already passed away, for the war was fought two-thirds of a century ago.
ARMY TO MEET AT MOBILE
Largest Gas Well Blows In
Largest Gas On
Mai, 32 - (UP) — Kansas
largest, the Decker, No. 3,
in the Decker field of eastern McPherson
county, blew in over the week-end
and guaged 51,287,000 cubic feet over
Sunday.
Ohio State Fires Man Who Opposes Requiring R.O.T.C
Military Training Agitation Results in Discharge of Prof. Herbert Miller
SOCIOLOGIST IS FAMED
Prof. Miller returning today from New York confirmed reports that the board of trustees had refused to accept a letter in New York from the proponent of the University informing him his services would not be required.
Columbus, Ohio, May 23 — (UP) — Recent agitation over compulsory military training at Ohio State University which devoured the former university faculty and board of trustees has resulted in the dismissal of Prof Herbert Miller, naturalized senior-treasurer.
Agitation against compulsory military training at Ohio State University, long dormant, framed again two weeks ago when 600 students signed petitions demanding military training be made optional. They threatened at that time.
o strikes
I present Richtree severely censored certain students and members of the faculty, none of whom was named "for causing agitation and unrest." Miller was one of the leaders in deserving optional military training.
Meuser, Jones to Classes
Rumor of Their Suspension for Misdemeanor Is Quelled
Kenneth Meuer, former president of the Men's Student Council and Chester Jones, winner of the Kansas relay golf driving contest, attended classes today, thus quelling a rumor that they had been suspects in an alleged disturbance of the peace in Lawrence a week ago last Friday.
Chancellor Lindley, today refuses either to confirm or deny a report that the students' diplomas will be withheld pending the outcome of an investigation. No comment was made concerning faculty action in the case.
Both youths were to appear today in the Lawrence police court, but a continuance of the case has been granted until Wednesday. He was postponed a week before Friday, but at that time the hearing was posted until today
Basement Walls Should Be Finished by Commencement
All excavation work on the new hospital is completed at present, according to B A. Green, contractor for this work on the building.
At present the cement for the subbase walls and for the basement floor is being poured. Mr. Geehan will be completed by the end of this week. By commencement time the cement will be poured on the first floor will be completed.
5 Pilots Enter Air Race
Dedication of Concordia Airport Sun day Will Conclude Kansas Tour
Clay Center, May 25 (UP)—More than 35 pilots were entered today in the Midwest air race route of the season. The tour will end Sunday at Concorda, with formal dedication of the new municipal airport. Stops are to be made at Burlington and Colby, where a complete air race program will be held.
Prizes totaling $3,500 have been posted by the Midwest air tour association of Concordia for the winner of the various racing events.
Stores to Close Memorial Day
Business house lawrence will close Saturday, Memorial Day, it was learned today from J. H. Fritz, chief attorney for the Theaters and drug stores will be open, and grocery stores will probably be closed at noon. The stores will stay open late Friday night.
New Orleans—May 25—(UP) —An official dispair report indicates the general of Hon. Durand, announced the complete suppression of the Ferrare in Hous
PUBLICATION SCHEDULE
10:18AM The regular daily publication schedule of the Kaplan will close this week with the Wednesday edition on account of examination dates.
Two examination editions will be published, one next Sunday morning, and the other Tuesday afternoon, June 2.
FOUR PAGES
John M. Henry of Council Bluffs, Iowa, spoke to several journalism classes today on the subject of opportunities for newspaper-trained persons in radio training and for newspaper work, now makes investigations for syndicates and news bureaues of the actual value of the various phases of news media in the world. Mr. Henry on how much real value there is in radio advertising appeared in a nationally known magazine he co-owns in the world. The advertising was determined through a series of investigations including interviews of a number of people. He has an interest in broadcasting any seniors who are interested in this kind of work.
K.U. Professors Attend Meeting of State Bar
Kansas Annotations Made to American Law Restatements
The Kansas annotations to the American Law institute resitations were made at the meeting of the Wisconsin Weihita last Friday and Saturday according to Prof. F. J. Moreau, who with Deer Harbor School, W. L. Burkitt attended the meeting.
Jacob Reports on Dominec
the subject of the domicile prepared by
Prof. Francis W. Jacobe were distributed
by Dean Dewald.
Justice Justice Rousaue A. Burchell in his discussion of the work of the instruet with the state annotations.
Jacob Reports on Domicile
Dean Dailyn spoke on the part that the local faculty is playing in conjunction with the work of establishing the state of Kansas and the institute.
Dean Davis recommended that the president of the State Bar association appoint committees to co-operate with law teachers in the first drafts of the Kansas annotations. This recommendation was accepted and the president of the Kansas State Bar association will announce his committee appointee.
Moreau Discusses Torts
A report of how far the torts annotations have been carried out was made by Prof. Moreau. He announces that he had begun the annotations or the law of negligence rather than following the historical precedent, which is the order in which the tort law was restated. Prof. Moreau will devote the month of June to this work and plans to have a substantial part of the work delivered in the hands of the Kansas State Bar committee in the early summer.
It is expected that at the next state bar meeting next spring this material will have been passed on by the committee, ratified, and will be ready to be placed in the hands of the members if the state bar.
Air Armada Routes Enemy
Sham Battle Staged Over Revolutionary Battle Fields
Boston, May 25—(UP) High over the battle scenes of Revolutionary War battles, U.S. forces in American army sped today in mini warfare as the invasion of an imagination.
While a crow counted at 1,000,000 looked on from points of vantage along five miles of shoreline before platooning on the planes plotted by picked members of Uncle Sam's air forces, staged the thrilling skiff skies over Old Harbor, Dorchester Bay.
McPherson — (UP) — The Crossroad Playmakers, McPherson's Little Theater unit, has secured the acting rights to Justin Huntly McCarthy's romantic drama, *I Wrote You a Fiction*; called *Friars of Francois Villon*, an famous French vagabond poet.
McPHERSON PLAYMAKERS WILL PRESENT 'IF I WERE KING
Six months will be spent in preparing for the production to be given late next fall. More than a hundred members of the exhibition will be the present which it is will prove will one of the most elaborate stage offers made by animators in the Middle West.
Summer Weather Is Forecast
Summer Weather
June 28 — Aug. 23 (UP) —
summer weather is in store for Kansas City and vicinity, A. M. Hamrick weather bureau found that it was to warm on Saturday and tomorrow was for fair weather with little or no charge in temperature. The maximumum was 86. A thunder storm of an inch of precipitation.
New York, May 25—(UP) —The Missouri-Kansas Pipe Line company today reported that its pipe line ended March 31 as compared with net profits of $10,991 for the core segment.
responding period of 1930.
'Senior Reminder Issued at Alumni, Business Offices
Program and Instructions for Commencement Set Forth in Pamphlet
CEREMONY IN STADIUM
A small pamphlet containing the final instructions to the seniors for the commencement activities is being issued today at the Business and Alumni of
The pamphlet is called the "Senior reminder" and contains the complete program for commencement week, what all seniors are to do in preparation for commencement, where and how the different processes will be formed, and an arrangement which is made according to the weather of that week.
If the days are fair, both the baccalaureate and commence exercises will be held in the stadium. If the weather is damp, but not actually raising the excercises the faculty must accommodate A procession will be formed in the Administration building at the hours appointed for the regular procession. If there is rain, then students will go directly to the auditorium, and students from engineering, medical, and graduate schools should leave coats with attendants under the supervision of the other students will be on the second floor balcony in the front of the auditorium.
Get Cups and Gowns June 5
Caps and gown may be secured Friday at 6 p.m. at Rohan gymnasium, room 202. Parents' tickets, admitting persons to the reserved section in the stadium on commencement night, must be received at the ticket desk and gown and Robin's will be repeated at 2 p.m. for the parents of the graduating students in Fraser theater. Tickets for this performance must also be distributed at the ticket desk in the Union building Friday or Saturday, June 5 or 6.
Summer Graduates Take Part
Seniors who will not receive degrees at this commencement event, or who will have been asked to go in summer school have been asked to go with the class to the baccalaureate services and with the graduates in the commencement process, although they will not participate. Students will likely receive diplomas.
receive bollons.
The brookhouse procession will stem
from the north steps of Administration
building at 6:45 p. m. Sunday,
June 7.
The commencement procession will be formed at the same place and at the same time Monday night, June 8. Permissions for absences at commencement exercises may be secured from Chancellor Lindley.
Hoover Promises to Save
Department Heads Believe They Can Cut Expenses by $75,000,000
Washington. May 25—(UP) -President Howard will save about $75,000,000 in three governmental departments in the next three years, if tentative promises of heads of those departments come true.
The president returned from the Rapid river camp today with the assurance of Postmaster General Brown that it could be possible to save $33,000,000 in the postal service, $830,000,000 in the year closing June. He gave $1,500,000 following year. He gave public remarks of how this would be done.
Mr. Hoover and his party left the Rapidan at 6:30 a.m. and arrived in Washington at 9:20. They breakfasted at a cafe before he went up on arrival here, Mr. Hoover went immediately to his office to begin the labor of the day.
FIFTY PLANES WILL TAKE OFF TOMORROW ON SIX-DAY RACE
Concordia, May 25—(UP) -Some fifty planes will take off from Clay Center, May 26, in one of the first air tours of the summer season at northern Arizona's six-day schedule.
The planes will end their four May 31 at the Concordia airport in time for the formal dedication of that field.
More than $3,250 in prizes has been put up for the racers, who will visit Beloit, Osborne, St. Francis, Oberlin and Colby on their way.
and Cozy of their Air Tour association is sponsoring the event.
Washington, May 25—(UPI)-Prof. Douglas Clyde Macintosh Dwight, president of the National Defense学院, held tandem by the supreme court to be inseliable to United States citizenship because he would sweat to bear witness in what he considered a "just war."
Robberies Force Bank to Close
Hiwaina (UP) - Hiwaina banks
now close during the noon hours,
prevent a public presence possible robbery.
A
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, MAY 25, 1931
University Daily Kansan
OFFICIAL Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDITOR.IN.CHEEP ___ ELIZABUTH MOODY
Associate Editor Associate Editor Sam Shad
MAGAZINE EDITOR ___ OWEN PAUL
Make up Edition | Marissa Beauty
Editorial Editorial | Jon Krakel
Night Edition | Donna Johnson
Save Editorial | Sibylle Korn
Security Editor | Maria Lorenzo
Music Editorial | Natalie McKinnon
Album Edition | Carla LePau
Ucchamp Edition | Oma Watson
Trophy Edition | Ralph Graves
ADVERTISING MANAGER _IRIS FITZ SIMMONDS
Associate Advertising Mgr. _Gerald E. Piper
Associate Advertising Mgr. _Robert B. Reese
Frank McCaffield
Franky Virginia Williams
William Nichols
Marion Beavers
John Collins
Cal Cooper
Jack Morris
Owen Paul
Jack Koster
John Martin
Chinon Perey
Julian Keister
Jay Konek
Robert Rowe
Emily Moody
Business Office K.U. 66
News Blink K.U. 25
Night Connection 2701K1
Published in the advertiser, five times a week, and distributed by the University of Kentucky in association with the Association of the University of Kentucky in addition to subscription prices. 5 each. In addition to subscription prices, 10 each. At most, September 17th, at the office at Lawrence, Kentucky, where permission is required.
MONDAY, MAY 25, 1931
JUST A MINUTE, PLEASE
"All we know is just what we read in the papers!" sighs a wery editor. We read by our own paper that we are partial, that all our burning of the midnight oil has only weared the already overworked eyes of our readers, that we are guilty of writing about subjects about which we have "not the least inklking of the truth of the matter." (See Campus Opinion Column, Sunday.)
as?")
only took a five-minute interview to get the truth of this whole matter", our correspondent says. We are glad but in the past the Kaman has not been so fortunate, and have hunted vainly for news about the affairs of the council.
new about The Council, past and present, has not wanted the whole truth and nothing but the truth published. It has gone into frequent executive sessions, barring reporters, and has sworn to secrecy people who know the facts. That is its privilege, but it shouldn't mind a feeble editorial on the subject, and it shouldn't object to a few demands of people who would really like to know something.
The campus epiphany communication brought enlightenment on a few points and if the council feels moved to defend or explain its action further, the space is reserved for them. But there is one thing for which we do want to apologize. We never did think of acusing the individual members of the student group of chewing their food unbecomingly. That, dear public, we merely a figure of speech. The boy are a dashing lot, and far be it from u to suggest that, as polite individual they do not know their Emily Post!
"Students are too lazy to be interested in a Dover," say the managers of that pacific bird. When students haven't time to be interested in the low-down, it isn't busyness, it's a state of coma.
CONTEMPTIBLE
Term reports, term papers, quizzes—and andhoo loom exams in all their awful finality. Three more days and the battle will begin, a battle whose palms of victory are in the shape of grade points, credit hours and the ultimate attainment of a sheepakin.
It is a kind of time that tries strong men's seats, and dissolves mere women into tears. It is a trying interval, for students and teachers alike, but even in its chaos there is little excuse for cheating.
Weakness, cowardice, cheating—they all go together. Even strong characters may sometimes give in to tempation under stress. But the cheater, the man who consistently tries to get something for nothing, who raises class grades by his copied paper, has failed to learn the first tenet of citizenship—co-operation.
He is contemptible, not individually perhaps, but as a class, and just as soon as students make up their minds to shun him as something unclean and loathsome, the honor system will be able to function. Until then it is an empty form.
A politician was wondering the other day if the money spent for bootleg liquor in the United States couldn't be better used to put more glue on postage stamps.
Editorial classes are too busy to write copy, and everybody is too busy cramming to read editorials, so the Kansan is going in for poetry in a big way. Hereofe and including today, Campus Muse has been a serious person, with her mind on the sober things of life, but under the stress of exam week, she is changing.
CAMPUS MEWS
She thinks of quizzes, vengeful pearls, reports that are due and long past due, and she is beginning to get rabid on the subject of exams, college, grades and education in general. From now on she will be the Campus Mews, and she will howl the rest of the semester, giving concrete expression to the general chaos which exists inside the cranium of the average student during these hectic days.
Track meets are bound to become a thing of the past. When all of the world records get so high or so low that it is impossible to break them what will be there to work for?
THE OLD BRICK POND
The old brick pond, one of the most desired and frequent spots near the University, is doing its usual run of spring business. When the summer sun begins to heat down and books become less and less inviting the weary student smokes off for a short intermission—only to find that he was not first to get the idea.
There in the shade of the long decrived plant and on the banks of the cool water may be found pinnacles, hikers, swimmers, and those who just can't keep their minds on English, economics, and other "tiles the fish is hoire to." Maybe it's one boy, maybe twenty, or possibly a mixed party, but there is rarely a time during the day and early evening when some orchid student can not be found enjoying a dip in the cool waters of K. U.'s bathing casino, the brick pond.
In grade and high school it was the "oile swimmers" hole," in University's he old brickyard pond; the main difference being the mother is not here to call one where to bang his clothes and check on the temperature of the water.
NOTEBOOK EDUCATORS
Notebooks required by instructors are often the most useless and foolish part of a University education. The pernicious, multitudinous masses of notes which students are forced to take down or copy are usually only written to secure a grade, not an education. Rarely are they re-read once they are written. If a student does plan to use them, he relies upon them entirely and would rather be expelled from school than lose his notebook.
Ideas conveyed by word of mouth are full and have meaning; these it writing are dull, partial, and inadequate. What connection do notebook slaves see between their notes and the world about them? None at all. Notebooks are not used to make correlations, but to please an instructor. Education is a matter of the mind and not of notebooks.
The more worn and huge a notebook looks the greater is the pride which is taken in it. Emphasis is laid on quantity and neatness, not on quality. That is perhaps as it should be for a student is not expected to use his notes in trying to obtain an education, only in the attempt to obtain a degree. Grades are practically the only reward for being a notebook slave.
The instructor who requires notes is like the doctor in medical times who tries to pour knowledge into people by means of a furple put into a small hole in their heads. It just can't be done.
FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERATION
The first two of the following poems tied for third place in the William Herbert Carruth Memorial contest. The last poem received honorable mention.
Plumbers and Electricians Repair Work a Specialty Phone 161 836 Mass
The Campus Muse
--that I have known what few can hope to know;
Shimmons Bros.
Clarion Radio
One Minute Washer
Print in my sofe skin, O Cameo,
O CAMEO!
Stamp into my being, classic face. The straightness of your grace.
Spot Lights, any color to rent.
The straightness, of your grace.
Cut me with your profile, Cameo;
Cut me deeply with your edge of steel I want to show
Then in the timber it began to freeze. And silently the snow came dropping down.
to know;
That I have felt what few can hope to
Cut me, slash me, stab me, blade o shell!
If death comes from the wounds, it will
be well.
INFINITUDE
that I have left what few I can feel.
Cut me, slash me, stab me, blade of
Out of the frosty space above the trees, Down through the branches to the ground below
Melting into the earth where it was brown
be well. John T. Alexander.
But only stillness and the falling snow. And the trees whitening at the lifted group.
Grown.
Where on each branch there was a ridge of snow.
The snowing ceased and then the skyline paled
And not so cold. There was not any breeze.
Where the red sun had gone down in the west;
Among the trees the daylight slowly failed.
The sky cleared, and the stars came overhead.
overhead.
Along the ground the cold white snow was pressed.
was pressed.
But where the creek lay, still black
water rilled.
With starlight mirrored in the channel bed.
Then this grew blurred and fainter than
the real.
Ice scummed the water in the channel bed.
Then in the silliness of the trees and sky
A squirrel ran out along a branch to play.
play.
Sensitivity upon the trechark that was
Scratching upon the treebark that was dry
dry And hard with freezing; as it run there fell.
Lightly the sifting snow from where it lay
Life, riding swiftly by, throws down
it the
Along the branch. The squirrel ceased
mowing by.
And listened, making no noises itself,
TIBing its head and looking out away,
Holding its wet front feet against
1858. -Rav Miller.
TREASURE
Rare jewels that I smatch—a precious dole—
And though I lose them, there will always be
The gleaming of their rainbows in my soul.
Across hushed moonlight his sweet silvery call.
I've seen soft yellow roses in a jar
All brown, aliquast a graying, greenish
wall.
I've heard a mocking bird in May fling for.
I've felt a baby's fingers on my face. And smelled a rain washed field in early spring.
we known a quiet handclap to erase
From twisting heartache its most bitter sting.
I've had, in some far haunt, a perfect hour
That went its way but has not vanished yst;
Life, riding hard, still passes near my door.
yst
And understanding has made welcome
bower
Beneath whose shade I've cooled bewildering freet.
If he, in kindness, toss a flower apart— Though but a moment I may wear the bloom—no more.
Do You REMEMBER
its fragrance stays forever in my heart
—Jennie Maud Elsworth.
The following letter was received from the German exchange scholar, Lee S. Greene, who is at the University of Leipzig:
Read the Kansan want-ads.
Room with pension, three meals a day, from 150 to 296 marks ($40 to $50) ser month. It is possible to get heat, lighting, and servant' fees included in his amount. Expensive in Leipzig, expensive in Berlin, but quite cheap in south Germany.
My dear to Thee is that today, we write extensively, but I remember you wanted some notion of the costs here. so I shall try to give as much detail as possible and give the figures in marks; there seems at present little chance of the exchange of approximately four marks to a dollar of changing money in marks. At present a desired price-sinking movement is under way, and I am convinced it will be shortly will cheaper here. How can making will go one cannot say, of course.
Dorothy Parker's Sunset Gun and Enough Rope?
German Exchange Scholar Writes Home Concerning Educational Costs at the University of Leipzig
Laundry costs for one person about 16 marks ($4) per month, including ironing and repairing.
Pressing clothes for men very cheap about what it is in Lawrence.
My dear Dr. Thurnau,
Follows the list:
Clothing comparatively expensive: Men's suits are generally tailored and cost about 200 marks (65 cents) in the neighborhood of 295 marks (25); hats are cheap, 15 to 18 marches (48 to $4.50) in America. Sorry that I can't give any definite information on women's clothing, but that is a big part of my experience. All students and a great many professional people travel third class, which on the fast train is about half an hour. All of south Germany during one week for $1.50 Excess bagging costs extra. For example, it cost me about 100 euros to have a bagge from Hamburg to Leipzig. Restaurant food is expensive in the neighborhood of 2 marks (50 cents) the afternoon coffee houses are more expensive, thanks to the music and
Music and theatrical performances are reasonable, but not cheap, except for the 30-second opera I hear the Gewandhaus orchestra each week. The ordinary价款 range from 10 marks to
Her new volume of verse Death and Taxes
(Title is taken from the old saying:
"Nothing is certain but death and taxes")
will be in stock for a moment or two on June 15 at—
The Book Nook
Call 666 and let us reserve
your copy for you NOW.
4 marks ($20.1 to $5). Opera is expensive, ranging from 20 markers, to 4 marks ($5 to $17.5) and in the smaller places is certainly more luxurious than it was once, but especially expensive. Theater performances in the smaller places range from 1 to 9 marks (25 cents to $12.5), but one must not expect too much of a performance. In fact if one has any sensitivity to good performances, it is sometimes better to go to a movie, which is at least always very cheap. Movie prices range from 1 to 3 mark
Hotels are cheap as compared to America; in south Germany from 5 to 7 marks (73 escents for $1.75) per day at hotels. The cost of baths. They exist only in the very best circles. Hotels in Berlin and Leipzig are expensive, the top price being 80 euros, but the bottom which is lower than the eastern U. S. a price, at any rate. Breakfast in the ($3) per semester. The tuition depends hotel is required, and is the biggest expense, at which you can eat for coffee, butter, bread, and jam. If home you could get a stack of cakes, half a dozen scones, and a couple of *Adams* and Eyes on a raft* for this
University fees are quite cheap, ramp around 163 marks ($40) per semester here; in Vienna the tuition is especially low, being about 20 marks per semester. The tuition depends on the number of lectures attended by the student.
Books are expensive; ranging from 2 or 3 marks (about 60 cents) for cheap books, to about $10 for a Heinrich Maimonstein Stephen Zweig, etc. for 20 and 30 marks ($5 to $7.50) for the larger technical works necessary for a legal practice. Books require a reduction, and are not compelled to buy any books, as all books are often not always easily obtainable.
Alcoholic drinks are expensive; let all bone-dry citizens take note. Beer is cheapest, about a mark per mug.
watches, jewelry, and articles of pleasure and luxury manufactured in the German Republic are inexpensive compared to our prices. Watches are especially inexpensive. I recently parted a pair of gloves for 10 markers ($2.50).
Music instruction here is compar-
ly cheap, the top price per lesson
behind 20 marks (85); however, I
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XXVIII    Monday, May 25, 1931    No. 188
BOOK EXCHANGE:
The book exchange will buy used books during the first week in June. The W.G.A. book exchange is located in room 5. Memorial Union building. The W.G.A. book exchange is located in room 5. Memorial Union building.
MARY BENNETT, Manager.
UNIVERSITY WOMEN:
Most students live here for a total of 150 marks ($35) per month, exclusive of tuition fees. We spend approximately about 200 marks ($50) per month. This does not include travel, of course.
n't speak of Berlin prices as yet. Regu-
lature instruction or tuition at the Conservatory here is around 190 marks ($45) per semester can be rented for $200 ($30.50 per month).
Students or inmine means can use these figures considerably, for example by eating at the Mena in connection with the University; however, it is required that you know how to handle tench to do this; the odor of cheese enchanting from these querries is enough to drive a man to drink. You also need to drive a man to the extent that they are in France, but I believe I woke to see on the look-out. One of the things is that, as we frequently jade, as they will frequently charge you to take you places which you can see yourself without the heat diffused by their clothes, as they are no millionaire and then interest generally disappears. I have become especially good at this because my classmate that you are no millionaire and must ladies would change a little more for foreigners, but the student always was protection in this matter though you should consult. It is general for all parties to be "Dutch," even the women sometimes insist on paying their own money. If any man think better of this country. However, in some cases, the designer invited by a German to go to a show is expected to be the model. In some cases, which served rather costly to the American and Irishman concerned, and another in Berlin came to my attention in no danger of his sort of treatment.
Closing hours for all women's residences during final examination week will be 11:30 p.m. This does not include Sunday when all residence will close at 10 pm. The above hours must be observed from Wednesday, May 27, to Wednesday night, June 3, inclusive. MVRA LITTLE, President of W.S.G.A.
It is perfectly possible to live here a year, including travel, for $1000. I don't know where you could do that (including much travel) in the United States, reserve your place in one of the countries, in general, I should not advice students to come here, except for some especial reasons. We are not speaking of language or the political situations. I am certain that our universities maintain at least as high a standard as the ones we use.
Very truly yours,
Lee S. Greene
Read the Kansan want-ads.
Up-to-Date Decorations in all its phases
Kyanize Paints
Floor wax; plastic wood;
steel wool; oil in oil; Plox,
a household cement;
dance wax; Abbreviate;
a paint clearer; Doo-
doo, a paint clearer; H R H
clean.
THE
"There Is a Difference"
THE GOOD WALL PAPER CO.
207-09 W. 8th Tel. 620
.
THERE'LL BE SOMETHING NEW TOMORROW
Every time you feel like muttering "There's nothing new under the sun," take up your daily paper and read through the advertisements. Chances are, you'll change your mind. Here's a new wrinkle in sport togs . . . there's a new kind of a suit that should have been thought of long ago . . . here's a smart looking suit.
These things concern you intimately—they affect your life and the manner in which you live it. They are new things under the sun. And advertisements are the arms with which they reach out and touch you. Read the advertisements regularly. There'll be something new tomorrow...and the day after...and the day after that.Something you wouldn't want to miss.
O
A
MONDAY, MAY 25, 1931
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
1
Hill Society
Call K. U. 25 before 12:30 p.m.
Sigma Phi Epsilon Holds Alumni Banquet
Sigma Phi Epion held its annual alumni banquet at the chapter house recently. Alumni who attended the banquet included Richard Shumacher, Larned; Frank Philip, Kansas City; Dr. James Naimian, Lawrence; Harrison Harchell Field; Dr. H. X Dolen, Lawrence; Carl Allan, Tongaoxin; Dean Crest, Cristoma; B.H. Smith, Lawrencio; Michael Pitre, Lawrence; Lawrence. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. E.W. Heggiey, St. Joseph, Mo; Edrin Rah, Sayeri Hayr; Cherryyel; and George Baush
Following the banquet a business meeting was held at which the new Chairman, H. X. Dakan; President, H. X. Dakan; secretary-general, H. X. Dakan; and baxter, Hilmer F. Hahn.
Honor Miss Williams at Surprise Party
Miss Ethel Joy Williams, who wi-
not return to the University next year
was enterailed by the Y.W.C.A. board
with a surprise party in May that
was decorated with lavender candles and pink
wielka, with iris in the same color
Kappa Kappa Gamma Gives Buffet Supper
Those present were Miss Willaisma, Miss Beulah Morison; Miss Amares Husband, Mrs Daimoner; Mrs McCrunchen, Mrs J. S. Daniels, Mrs J. H. Parker, Mrs J. D. Samuel, Mrs J. M. Ketchman, Ketchman J. J. M. Kindee, Miss Veta Lear, Mrs H. B. Latimer, Mrs V. K Bruner, Miss Helen Thiworths, Mrs Mavin LeSieur, and Mrs Charles Sturge
Kappa Kappa, Gamma entertained with a buffet supper at the chapter halls last week. The Gamma Clapenheim, Gene Krohl, Bill Phillips, Stave Husted, John Eberhardt, Curtis Skang, Harry Miller, Eric McKone, Hermon Jennings, Tip Taylor, Dan Esterly, Mint Ottes, Creston Wade, and Tom Long, George Thomas, Tom Long, and George Thomas.
Alumnae of Kappa Phi Entertain Seniors
The alumnum of Kappa Phi entertained with a breakfast yesterday morning in Brown's Grove. They met at the Methodist church at 6:30 and left it.
After breakfast short talks were given by Marie Brown and Gladys Holbaum, alumnus of Lawnerville,念慈庵, Fay Gao president, of the alumni association, explained the work of the alumnus Mary Slater responds to these talks.
for the seniors
About twenty-five alumnae and sen-
jors were present.
Triangle Fraternity Holds Barbecue
Triangle fraternity entertained with a barbecue at Holocaust Grove where she graduated. Ms. Miss Carolyn M., mother, housemother, and Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Ockelon of Law.
Guests of the fraternity were Miss Katherine Vein and Miss Ada Mayfield, Kansas City; Lyum Bailis, Topeka; Ry Bay Screening, Kansas City; Ry Chichey, Kansas City; Ruth Hampton, Kansas City; and Mace McFulty, Wathena.
Arpna Omicron Pi Senior Breakfast Given Sunday
Alpha Omicron Pi held their annual senior farewell breakfast Sunday morning. The out-of-town guests attending were Amelia Woodward, Volkengson Slowen, and Mrs. Patum Hatun, Volkengson City; Leah Wagner and Ruth Gelschultz; Joseph Mou, Mrs. A. J. Mix of Lawrence, and Justine Toler of Kansas City.
Alpha Omicron Pi Seniors Entertained at Tea
Mrs. T. A. Megulian and Miss Elizabeth Meguar entertained the seniors of Alpha Onioner Pi with a tea at 4 p.m. Saturday. The guests were Mrs. C. H. Landez, Mrs. A. R. Morgan, Mary Houdreau Brother, Therese Irine Hansen, Gladys Bradley, Frances Thompson, and Virginia Stimman.
Retiring Board Members of Corbin Hall Entertained
Mrs. C. F. Brook and Mrs. Eita Corte entertained the retiring board members of Corbin hall at a ten year afterfare in the office at the Warner Verge, president; Katherine Brooke, vice president; Hazel Scoucen, secretary; Clarice Short, treasurer; Lester Hall, chief executive; social chairman; and Billy Green, keeper of the archives.
About 230 invitations have been sent out to former cabinet and board members of the Y.W.C.A. to attend the annual strawberry breakfast that is to be held in their honor by the present mayor at 8 a.m., June 8, late house.
invitations Issued to Y.W.C.A. Strawberry Breakfast
Henley House
Missus Alice Gallup and Elizabeth Bryan, and Mrs. C. M. Sterling are in charge of arrangements.
Fencing Club Banquet at Tea Room
The members of the Fencing club entertained with a banquet at the Colonial Tea room Friday at 6 p.m. About fifteen members short talks were made by Clinton Young, president, and Dr. James Naismith, sponsor. Doctor Naismith was presented with a salute in honor of their application for his work.
Wesley Foundation Cabinet
Gives Eleanor
The cabinet of the Wesley Foundation has its last meeting Saturday morning with a breakfast at Brown's grove. They were accompanied by Dr. and Mrs. Robert Hunt and by the Rev. Edwin F. Price.
Rhadamanthi Club Has
Picole
Dhabardamah, honorary poetry society, held a bake and stone foyer winter semester from 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. and going to the site of the old Dutze windmill out past the Sigma Nu District windmill out past the Sigma Nu
This was the last meeting of the yea for the group.
Quack Club Goes to Kauai City
Kansas City
Kansas City
Fifteen members of Quack club with Miss Elizabeth Hoover and Miss Elizabeth Sherbon went to Kansas City Saturday and spent the afternoon swimming at the Kansas City Athletic club. This was followed by a dinner and a show.
Phi Kappa Holds Honorary Initiation
Kappa held quarterfinal infiltration Saturday for James Hunt of Salina. A member of the Kappa brethren, who has been visiting at the local chapel home this week, attended the event.
Acacia Fraternity Holds Initiation
Acacia fraternity held initiation services yesterday morning for Leo Shannon, James Hill and George Hazen.
Journalism Students Give Tea
Freshwater, Finch Kelly, A.B.84, who is row on the staff at New York University, Newark, Calif., will head the new department of journalism at UW-Madison, given in the
Sky Parlor of the Journalism building this afternoon from 4 until 1 p.m. Bouquets of summer flowers formed a center piece for the ceremony and were decorated.
All students and faculty members of the department of journalism were guests at the tea. Following the tea, both Mrs. Kelly and Mr. Henry were invited to the senior class in journalism relative to possibilities of securing work in that field. Mr. Henry, who has recently made extensive investigation research reports on a super-trained persons in the field of radio work talked to a number of students along this line.
Winchester-Kreuger
M. S. A. Winchester of Hutchinson announces the marriage of his daughter Allene, to Max Krusger of San Francisco which took place in California.
Mr. Kreuger attended the University of Kansas in 1923 where she was affiliated with a department and also a graduate of the University and was well known as a football player here. Since graduation he went to Western Gulf community as geologist.
Licurance-Boyle
Mr. Boyle was graduated from the University of Kansas with the class of '23 and Mr. Boyle with the class of '30. They will be at home in Kansas City, Kan. where Mr. Boyle is both a pharmacist at the Ball Memorial
Lifemindedness
Announcement has been made of the man who lost the March 7 of Miss Eloise Liurance of Scottsville and LeRoy Bode of Houlston.
Mrs. Little is a graduate of Monticello and of the University of Kansas. She is a member of Pt Beta Phi sorority. Mr. Little is a former student of the University and was affiliated with the Phi Kappa Pai fraternity while here.
The marriage of Mrs Elizabeth Coppey of Wichita and Donald C. Little of Wichita will take place on a trip to Canada, Mr. and Mrs. Little will be at his home in the Capper Court.
An announcement has been made recently of the marriage of Miss Beatrice Vertere of Lawrence and Max Frederick of Kansas City. The wedding took place during the Christmas holidays, both Ms. Frederick had attended her University.
Copley-Little
Vereter-Frederick
Helen Jane Fulkerson of Kansas City is a guest at the Alpha Chi Omega house.
Adele Hala, Gladys Reynolds, Mildred Humberger, Kansas City, and Helen Sullivan. Solomon, were week-even guests at the Alpha Chi Omega home.
Sunday dinner guests at the Alpha Delta Pi group were Mrs. Willard A. Benton and Mrs. Irene Richmond of Kansas City.
(Continued on page 4)
$ $ $ $ $ $
FASHION SKITS
15Y KANSAN FASHION EDITOR
Gifts for the Girl Graduate
WITH commencement only a short time off, one should be considering seriously the gifts for the girl graduate. Time has been given to custom gowns at this time.
It reminds us, too, that she now will be out of school and the gifts chosen for her should be those which she will use. To be sure she will appear any type because she needs them but they should be practical.
There are so many appropriate gifts that with a little shopping one could find the exact remembrance for each girl on her list.
Consider what she expects to do in the future and you will find that it is quite easy to choose just the thing for Jane, Betty, or Sue.
Hibiscus flower
NOTHING is lovelier than beautiful chiffon hose for a gift. One can never have enough hosiery. For the girl who is leaving college, hose will be a well-designed gift. It may be a new shades, Fairway, a medium bed; Terrace, a pink beige; Pebble, a yellow beige; Cafe, a light beige are especially attractive. We love how low cut hed and so in that lovely fall calf scarf are very popular. You should by all means include in your shopping list for the Girl Graduate, a trendy white wedge shop and you will find that they would sage hose as a gift!
The little jacket is a part of almost every costume this season. In self-fabric or contrasting colors and materials.
EVERY girl loves a good supply of handies. She says she never has just the right one for every frond or corner of her hand, but she prefers white and the palest shades to as company her frocks for those special occasions. The last of school are always welcome.
10
Gay shantung scarfs are clever gifts to go with the shantung for this summer. Gorgeous scarfs from the Orient with designs and colorings in traditional artistry are adorable. Other scarfs may be used as a cover for the radio or table or for any other use of which you might think.
O
Twisted gold "rope" is much used for daytime necklaces and earrings, and a somewhat similar note is by necklaces of plated coral beads.
WITH graduation at hand, one ought not to have a hard time picking out a piece of fabric that is beautiful. Summer longs are being fashioned of silk crepe, shining, linen, silk fallows and the good old stand-ley. Leather. The green, white, pink, brown, and natural. So many smart details are included, those with the looked for fittings, color choices.
Or to carry it farther, the gift might be some luggage. Airplane hacks, square hat boxes, overnight cases and brief cases make desirable gifts.
NOT only her friends, but the girl graduate himself thinks of Commerce. "You should buy in the line of freaks for these last remaining days of school and
Little clocks, small enough to slip into a handbag and small enough to serve an dressing table accessories, are the newest admirables to the bright color fashion movement begun recently in Park. They are appearances at events like the annual Gatsby along with other new pieces of jewelry in jade, earl turquoise, jasper and lapis.
other cases may have to be
Wide acceptance of cotton and linen fabrics is extended to accessories in hats, bags, scarfs and footwear.
Models of shuttung are fashion correct because they have been interpreted so by famous designers. Plain white dresses are favorite for these summer days.
office or at the house.
For dresser occasions, there are such darling organics and cotton materials that it is quite hard to make a choice.
tail it a gtitum.
In the in-prints are much in demand for the daytime frie, and a note of chic is added with winger details in light collars and cuffs.
Buttons and buckles as color accents are in high favor for the chic frocks.
@VQp
THE ANNUAL search for graduation gifts is on in full swing. A most popular choice would be a lovely winter coat, an expensive and lock grand. Either one, two, or three strands in uniform or gradient dress for any of girl's heart.
Finger rings, earrings, necklaces and bracelets are the delight of any girl's heart.
And while we are on the subject of jewelry, you may see a clock doctest, you are traveling, home or working, clocks are welcome gifts. All shoes clear shapes and colors.
A pen and pencil net is a practical gift, but it may be as lovely as it is usable. Perhaps some of your friends do not appreciate this gift, and would appreciate such a gift.
The triple strand necklace of simulated pearls is one of the smartest things at the moment in costume jewelry.
Virtually every kind of bead that appears in necklaces, bracelets, earrings, no matter how colorful, may require a little bit of help without incurring the slightest damage. White coral, an important factor in the white wear-up cup cool and shining after scrubbing.
A
WHAT is more interesting than just poking around to see what one can find? Quintil little silhouettes, beautiful etchings in colorful landscapes and village scenes are clever gifts if they delight them. Or the individual who delights in them.
It is whispered that some girls have a faint weakness for miniature backgammon boards which can be purchased leather and make an attractive gift.
Procks become more feminine every day, and it is only natural that such accessories as evening bags should follow the mode of the moment. Many of our shoes are so beautifully wrought as to heart the description "Works of Art."
HOW tutting to honor the girl graduate with flowers? Nothing ever makes girls happier than her favorite bouquet of flowers. For the far-waive dance or too, dainty chants to wear on the dress, the wrist or at the waist* are adamant.
A bunch of organdie flowers for that new jooek or flowers in form of quinqueflora saitches are clever tokens to thank the flower girl to grabbar to scatter through your dresser flowers.
THERE is really a wonderful thrill about giving and receiving gifts, no matter what the occasion. Statuary makes an impressive gift to the graduate, and especially when it is this new exquisite French paper. The newest pasted border and the newest envelopes are so clever.
Letter openers, a steel monogram die in any color, or gold or silver, graduation gown, or a tie. Other other articles for the writing desk would be appreciated by the girl grantor.
A box of lovely "Thank you" cards would be one of the handsets gifts any artist could buy. The cards are written for the thinks and appreciation, and these as well as correspondence.
LINGERIE Can a girl ever have more lingerie than she could use or desire? Graduation time always brings to mind sets, skirts, chemises, gowns, and pajamas are favors no matter how many you wear. The silk fabrics for making lingerie although radium is being used to develop undergarments of unisex beauty and abiding
And pagalam? Those in two color combinations are adorable and you will enjoy your shopping in choosing the suit for that Commencement gift, the graduation cap, or the wear, the graduate will be delighted to have them for a present.
M
---
GLOVES always make desirable gifts. You can never have too many pairs and most are the most popular although for evened kid still reigns. What gift could a girl appreciate more than a pair of shoes? Or parties, to wear with that new frock?
UNIVERSIDAD DE MADRID
Modern jewel designers seem to be striking a heavier note. The very latest bracelets resemble silver wrist bands, except that they are of the raver platinum and close-set with brilliants and batten dumplings. These are flamboyant and many designs show a sort of scarf effect. They are both original and pleasing.
A special beauty kit for a week-end is one of the handiest presents any girl could receive. And bath salts or lotion are always in order for the feminine taste.
PERFUMES with a renowned name or some old favorite are tricky little gifts for the sweet girl graduate. She always likes to have several scents so you won't go wrong in giving perfume in a snappy little box.
An unique compact, one different from any she has or a box of her favorite piolet, lipstick and varnish, will appreciate. These are done in such clever and artistic boxes that you'll enjoy just looking around picking out your gits in a shop.
The latest portable perfume sprays are exquisite examples of the jeweler's craft, and practical in the bargain. They have the appearance of lightning bolts or flight lights, of designs in engine-turned gold and silver, as well as in fish and reptile skins, as well as in fish and reptile skins. Even modeling models are custom-made, as is jade, oxyn, anneest or amber, and ornamented with an initial in brilliants.
Calling—
12
Will Bring a
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KENNEDY Plumbing Co.
937 Mass. St. Phone 658
General Electric
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Hollywood is noted fo' its smartly dressed co-eds, and we have just received a shipment of beautiful new styles from Hollywood.
Clever little jacket frocks for sportswear and afternoon wear — Pastel Greps with embroidered barbie tops and net blouses — Other smart models for active sports—tennis, golf.
You'll adore them—
$10.00
PAGE 14
$19.75
Brighton. Brighton. Brighton.
If It's Formal, See Us.
Embroidered and Printed Organdies, Eyelet Batistes, Ruffed Nets. All so fresh and dainty. Lovely favors that are smart enough for any dance floor—and only
$10 and $14.75
SHOP Now- For things you'll want to take home with you—
Choose from fresh, complete stocks of new summer merchandise for personal use and for the home.
Weaver
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, MAY 25, 1931
Six K. U. Runners Plan to Compete in National Meet
Track Men Who Have Made Outstanding Marks Entered in Chicago Run
HELD AT STAGG FIELD
Six men will represent Kansas in the National Intercollegiate track and field meet to be held at Stagg field, Chicago. The team will report on Coach Brutus Humphrey.
The list of Kansas entrants includes George Jones in the 440 yard dash, Joseph Kismet and Ralph Sickel in the 100 and 220 yard sprints, Gridley in the low hurdles. Coffman in the pole and Flick in the high and low hurdles.
These athletes have been among the leading scorers on the team all year and each has several outstanding performances, taking the Big Six conference championship, Jones won his event in 48.4 seconds before being knocked out by Stiekel and Klaner have been the outstanding sprinters in the conference this year and have divided honors con-
Gridley recently equalled the world record in the low hurdles, and Plekak won a second. He led in most of the big relay meets and took two seconds in the conference
Coffman won the indoor championship in the pole vault, holds the school record, and set a new conference record. He also broke the Big Si meet held last Saturday.
Outstanding athletes from every se
tion of the country will compete in it
when the United States team represent
the United States in the 10
Olympic games to be held in Los At
tico
National League
Yesterday's Results
R    II   E
St. Louis 2    6    1
Cincinnati 3    11    0
(first game)
St. Louis 13    14    3
Cincinnati 6    11    0
(second game)
Pittsburgh 16    15    2
Chicago 7    14    1
New York 10    14    0
Boston 7    15    2
(first game)
New York 0    4    1
Boston 2    6    2
(second game)
Philadelphia 5    13    0
Brooklyn 5    13    1
(footing)
American League
Philadelphia 11
New York 7 10
Boston 3 11
Washington 9 11
Chicago 4 9
Cleveland 3 12
(first game)
Chicago 3 10
Cleveland 2 5
(second game)
Detroit 3 6
St. Louis 10 14
(first game)
Detroit 3 8
St. Louis 1 7
(second game)
American Association
H R
Louisville 3 4
Columbus 6 10
(first game)
Louisville 9 18
Columbus 7 10
(second game)
Kansas City 2 8
St. Paul 4 12
Milwaukee 6 13
Minneapolis 1 8
Indianapolis 16 17
Toledo 15 21
(first game)
(second game called in the third inn- ing, rain)
'Model' Swimming Pool To Open Ottawa. The Forest park swimming pool will open within the next few days. Through high ratings given it is a great place, with the Ottawa pool has become known as the "model pool of Kanaas."
TENNIS SQUAD ELECTS HEAD AND DISCUSSES '32 PROGRAM
Election of the captain of the tennis squad took place this afternoon at a meeting in Brooklyn, coming to Coach W. R. Smith, plans were also to be discussed concerning next year's tournament that matches this spring. Whether or not an exhibition match will be held during commencement also may be determined at this meeting.
Kansas Will Meet Tigers Here and Not in Columbia
United Press Makes Error in Sending Big Six
Schedule
Owing to an error in the story by the United States in the Kansan battle, it seemed as if Missouri ball team would play Missouri at Columbia this coming season. The team's schedule that the schedule for next fall was given when it meant the schedule for the fall of 1942.
The Kansas football schedule includes nine games for next fall, six of them being home engagements. The annual Missouri-Kansas football classic will come on Nov. 21, and will be played at the Memorial stadium in Kansas City.
Lawrence
The Kansas football schedule for 1931 is as follows:
1831 is as follows:
Sept. 26—Colorado Aggies at Lawrence.
Oct. 2—Haskell Indians at Lawrence
Oct. 10—Janes Milikin University at
Lawrence
Oct. 17—Kansas Aggies at Lawrence
Oct. 24—Nebraska at Lincoln.
Oct. 31—Oklahoma Aggies at Lawrence
Nov. 25—Oklahoma at Norman
Nov. 7—Oklahoma at Norman.
Nov. 14—Washington University at
St. Louis.
Nov. 21—Missouri at Lawrence.
1932 FOOTBALL. SCHEDULE
Kansas
Oct. 8—Oklahoma at Lawrence.
Oct. 7—Nebraska at Lawrence.
Oct. 22- Neurauska at Lawrence
Oct. 29- Iowa State at Ames.
Missouri
Nov. 12—Missouri at Columbia
Nov. 19—Kansas State at Manhattan
Oct. 8- Texas at Austin.
Oct. 15- Kansas State at Kansas
State.
Nov. 5- Oklahoma at Norman.
Nov. 12- Kansas at Columbia.
Nebraska
Oklahoma
Oct. 8 - Iowa State at Ames.
Oct. 22 - Kansas at Lawrence.
Oct. 29 - Kansas at Lincolne.
Nov. 5 - Iowa at Iowa City.
Nov. 14 - Iowa State at Norman.
Nov. 19 - Oklahoma at Norman.
Nov. 24 - Missouri at Lincoln.
Oct. 8 — Kansas at Lawrence.
Oct. 13 — Kansas at Dallas (State Fair)
Nov. 6 — Kansas at Columbus.
Nov. 15 — Missouri at Norman.
Nov. 19 — Iowa State at Ames.
Iowa State
To Faculty Members:
Keep the kiddies shoes repaired. If you still plan that trip this sum m e r. get your sport shoes fixed.
Oct. 8 - Nebraska at Lincoln.
Oct. 15 - Dukes at Des Moines.
Oct. 20 - Kansas at Kansas.
Oct. 25 - Kansas at Arnos.
Nov. 3 - Kansas State at Mahantbar
Oct. 15 – Missouri at Manhattan.
Oct. 22 – Oklahoma at Norman.
Oct. 29 – Nebraska at Lincoln.
Nov. 4 – Kansas at Manhattan.
Nov. 19 – Kansas at Manhattan.
Kansas State
Electric Shoe Shop
KFKU
"The Exploitation of Leisure Time" was the subject of the talk given by one of the radio station kfpf this morning as the first part of the program broadcast from 11 to 11:30 The was the last episode of the season and Eirldrige has given. The second part of the program consisted of a British Travel-Talk "The Gardens of
This evening's program from 5:45 to 6:30 will consist of a group of musical numbers arranged by Karl O. Kuriemer, associate professor of violin, as well.
Tuesday morning Miss Helen O. Mahn, associate professor of journalism, will speak at 10 a.m., *Editorial* She will speak at 11 a.m., following which Miss Miss Ann McCracken,
--the probable lineup for Kansas is as follows: Price, left field; Foster, center field; Infield, right field; Smith, third base; Hulteon, short stop. Handley, first base; Trombond, third base.
"Romanec" (Sinding), "Hebrew Luke"
"Achron," Achron, "Kui Kui
Evelyn," Evelyn, Evelyn
piano, "Organ Prelude and Fugue"
(Bach, Buscho), Evelyn, Evelyn
square piano, "First movement,
"Captive" (Conklin),
Karl,凯尔瑟斯, violin, Evelyn
From 4 to 4:30 tomorrow afternoon Prof. C. S. Skilton will give the last of his series of musical lectures on "The Modern Sonata."
Baseball Squad to Ames
The Kansas baseball team is in Iawe, Iowa, today to start its final series of the year. One game will be against Houston, the final game of the year for the Jayhawks will be played tomorrow afternoon. Dr. F. C. Allen, the head coach, accompanied the team on its final trip.
To Start Final Series Tomorrow
Against Cyclones
The Cyclones have played fewer games this year than any other team in the Big Six and little is known of their strength. The Ames nine holds two victories over the Nebraska team, and two others搽搽 both games to the Cornhuskers.
The pitching staff is being taxed to capacity although Arlun Ilyas Kraemer has not pitched since last season and probably be Captain Tom C. Bishop's choice to start today's game. G. C. Cooley will probably be used in the second game for him on this trip.
--but for your convenience OPEN FRIDAY UNTIL 9 P.M.
Sport Shots
--but for your convenience OPEN FRIDAY UNTIL 9 P.M.
Credit is due Coach Brutus Hamilton for winning the outdoor championship on Sunday, with the loss he lost Mekin Thunnilh in the weight events, later in the year he lost James Bauch and at mid-season he won. He also earns in any of the weight events, Kansas stepped out and piled up many players to factor in the ultimate Kansas victory.
What a sport year! Three major championships and one that is nearly a major championship this year last winter, tennis and outdoor track this spring were the championship needed to the laurels of Kansas sportdum.
Owing to an error in the United Press statement carried in the Kansas yankees, he did not receive the chance they had lost the chance to see the annual Missouri-Kansas football game here at Lawrence. The article stated that the Kansas yankees' statement was the fall of 1932.
It seems as if much of the spice in being taken out of the Tiger-Jayhawk football game. It has for many years come the Saturday before Thanksgiving and with the students in a holiday mood a more lively student body is coming up. The game for IB3 has been moved up to the first part of the football season.
The Kansas baseball队 is playing its final series of the year against the Iowa State team. Nothing much has been heard of the Cyclones but Coach Tom Brady will be pulling for victories over them to get out of the dollar in the Big Six.
Ross Bryan, who set a new school record in the javelin in the Missouri dual meet with a heave of 101 feet 4 inches, would have to meet and watch the other competitors in that event throw the spear without throwing in the finals. He heavens the spear twice in the preliminary and on the second day of the contest his arm which kept him from competing in the event either Friday or Saturday. Friday, the day of the preliminary, was full of Bryan's toes were better than 183 feet. The following day when Fatfinger won the event with a toss of 187 feet there was a strong wind to his back.
Read the Kansan want-ads.
Prudence Stillman and Bobbie Hatfield of Kansas City, Mo., were dinner guests at the Chi Omega house yesterday.
Jessie Gengchael of Plattsburgh, Mo. was a week-end guest of her sister Alice Gengchael at Corbin hall.
Irene Teubner and Mabel Mallot
were Sunday dinner guests at the Alp
lamma Delta house.
Society
--but for your convenience OPEN FRIDAY UNTIL 9 P.M.
Mr. and Mrs. Willard A. Benton and Bohby and Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Richmond of Kansas City were guests at the Alpha Delta Pi house yesterday.
Miss Evelyn Newton of Kansas City was a guest at the Alpha Delta Pi ouse yesterday.
Among the dinner guests Sunday at
Corinbah hall were Ernest Trosning, Florence
Dooley, Lawrence Vivire North,
Margaret Meyer, Anne City;
and Nell Rhoades, Heaven.
Sunday dinner guests at the Delta Upshire house included: Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Metzler, and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Harrison, all of Lawrence, Kansas City. Helen Sullivan, Solomon, and Upton Gill, Birchmilg, Ala.
Delta Tita Delta had as dinner guests Sunday. Paul Knapp, Bill Dickerson, Tracy Leonard, and Howard Schmitt, all of Kansas City; Reed Moran, Pretty Priere; Joe Klingotoc, Leavenworth, and Bender Gaet, Seattle, Wash.
Sunday dinner guests at the Alpa
Kappa Lambda house were Misses
Catherine Herne, Aliine Burge, Jean-Ar-
buckle, Virginia Thirts, Roberta Worke,
Rachel McInnes, Jennifer Lockwood,
Gretchen Chelan, Margaret Haistad, and Leroy Raynolds.
Norva Grauerholtz and Virginia Matt- **son of Kansas City were guests of Mildred Grauerholtz this week end at Westmont hall. Ms. Grauerholtz and Miss Matteo can be seen on campus. You can enter the junior college geology class on a field trip to Dyche museum.**
Guests at the Phi Delta Theta house on Sunday were Mrs. Jess Harper, Wichita; F. Abbett and G. Kramer, both of Kansas City.
Pauline Barben, Kansas City, and Belva Roesner, Cliffin, were dinner guests at the Delta Sigma Pi house yesterday.
Dinner guests at the Alphi Chi Omega house yesterday were Walter Sanders and Walter Sanders J.; Miss Dorothy Luxton, Miss Neva Laxton, Nancy Bailey, Kansas City Helen Sullivan, Solomon, and John Bauer, Lawrence.
Ward has been received of the marriage of Grace Shuler, A.B.70, an Merlin Trast, a senior of this year which took place in December.
Monday to Friday Night
Week-end guests at the Gamma Phi Beta house were Maxine Van Pol, Portia Fern Cave, Sublette, Lucena Pern Cave, N. C. Bauer and Rock Anthony.
Among the dinner guests Sunday at the Kappa Sigma gym house were Prof. and Mrs. Jill Heller Russell, Margaret Smith, Christine Fink, Jewell Fink, Marian Galbraith, Margaret Plummer, and Mary Little, Miss Lattice, who is from Kansas City.
Week-end guests at the Alpha Delta Pi house were Berenice Hoover, Kansas City, and Edythe Williams of Kansas City, Mo.
Billiards Snooker
BRUNSWICK BILLIARD PARLOR
710 Mass. St.
EVERY SPRING SUIT in our store at REDUCED PRICES at our Month End Clearance Special
A SUIT BUYING EVENT YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO PASS.
Glad to show you.
CARLS
GOOD CLOTHES
STORE CLOSED ALL DAY SATURDAY
Want Ads
WHIPPET COUPE for sale. In first class condition. Run only 1,190 miles. Pried to sell. Phone 1408, or call at 1014 Miss Teasel. —193
LOST. Lady's wrist watch, white gold,
sapphires in bracelet; hexagon shape
almost only a keepake. Reward
Fiilea placed to c1300. Margaret G.
lahan
LOST: Yellow gold rimmed glasses in black case in Zoology laboratory Friday. Call 2521R. —191
WANTED: Typing or stenographic work; careful attention given to arrangement, spelling, punctuation, capitalization. Phone 3102R, A123, A112, Phone 3102R, -133
FOG. RENT for 10 weeks: New apartment, completely furnished, 4 rooms, electric refrigerator, garage; everything furnished, except electricity.
We are serving delicious appetizing foods for these hot days.
You will be pleased at the variety offered.
We strive to please
Our students are glad to serve you.
Eat at
The Cafeteria
Nothing is good enough but the best
--but for your convenience OPEN FRIDAY UNTIL 9 P.M.
Where Big Pictures Play
PATEE
NOW!
Zolny
Ronald Elman
THE DEVIL TO PAY
LORETTA YOUNG
The ultra-smart romance of a vagabond aristocrat!
He never knew an Arkansas servant!
He had money like an honesty book.
He could tell all he would be but he was not in the one place he remained once marry.
Added—
Comedy
Novelty
News
Inquire of Downs, 1203 Oread. Phone
1524R. —190.
Thursday-Friday
John Boles-Evelyn Laye
in
"One Beles-Evelyn Night"
119. AN attractive furnished, modern apartment; cool and clean; best location; garage. Also large room in choice home. Call 1871. - 189.
DR. H. W. HUTCHINSON, Dentist 731 Massachusetts St. Phone 395
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
Next Week
"Ten Nights
in a
Bar Room"
FRANK H. LESCHER
Shoe Repairing
812% Mass, Phone 256. Lawrence, Kas.
Don't Take That Vacation Trip
Without insurance against increasing road hazards!
Let me tell you about my economical plan.
F. S. Butcher
821 Mass. Phone 1689M
For the Graduate---but for your convenience OPEN FRIDAY UNTIL 9 P.M.
The name engraved without charge
33 $ _{3}^{1} \% $ Discount
WATERMAN and CARTER Fountain Pens and Pencils
Rowlands
The Most Fearless Book of the Year Now A Tremendous Dramatic Motion Picture.
THE GREATER DICKINSON
PRESENTS MONDAY FOR 4 DAYS
"SEED"
Woman Against Women Fighting for Love
with
John Indes. Genius of Education - Tobias Lokin
Shows 3 - 7 - 9 Selected Units Mat. 10-30c; Eve. 10-50c
See This Flaming Clara Bow In a Breathless Story of Love versus the Law "KICK IN"
VARSITY
THE HOME OF THE JAYHAWK
More Thrilling than Ever As A Dramatic Star
KU
—with—
Regis Toomey - Wynne Gibson
Shows 3 - 7 - 9 Selected Shorts Mat. 10-25c; Eve. 10-25c
"UP POPS THE DEVIL"
[Image of two silhouettes depicting men in cowboy hats.]
Regardless of where your interests may be on Memorial Day, correct clothing and accessories for every activity may be satisfactorily found at Ober's.
Do your week-end shopping Friday, or before.
This store will be
CLOSED SATURDAY
(Memorial Day)
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTER
Local thunder showers tonight or Wednesday. Cooler Wednesday.
.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
K. U. saved again—Owl society pledges support.
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOL. XXVIII
Professors Group Asked to Inquire Into Miller Case
American Association Wil Investigate Dismissal of Ohio State Sociologist
FACULTY TO HIS AID
Columbus, Ohio, May 28—(UP) The American Association of University Professor; will be asked to investigate the dismissal of Prof. Herbert A. Miller as head of the department of English at State University, it was learned today.
Sixty members of the faculty of Ohio State have aligned themselves behind the noted sociologist and are drafting an app to analyze how people freedom" it was learned.
Professor Miller was notified by the university board of trustees that his contract would not be renewed. Professor Miller said a liberal speech he made in India a year ago and his support of students opposed the military train he responsible.
Graduates Hear Schwegler
Dean Speaks at Commencement Exercise of Wellington Seniors
Continuing the program of commencement speeches which has occupied a major part of his time in the last few weeks. Prof. Raymond A. Schweger, dean of the School of Education, addressed the graduating college at Lington high school. This was the highest five commencement addresses he will deliver this week.
Tonight Dean Schlegel will speak at the exercises of the Liberal High school, while his speaker in Neodesha Thursday evening he will address the seniors of the Jewel City high school, evening he will be in Junction City.
The subject upon which Deer Schwegler is speaking to these high schools is "Have You Bought Your Ticket?"
Clark to Teach at Cornell
Wilson to Attend University of Chicago for Summer School
Carroll D. Clark, associate professor of the sociology department, will teach at Cornell University and work at the University of Chicago and at the University of Chicago and Noel P. Gist also an instructor in the sociology department, will teach in Law and on a book.
WEALTHY PROPERTY OWNER
HIT WHILE CROSSING STREET
Professor Clark will teach classes in elements of sociology and social pathology at Cornell. The summer session of six weeks at Cornell will begin July 6
Professor Mapleus Smith will take the place of Professor Seba Eldridge in the summer classes session. Mr. Mapleus will be present and will remain in Lawrence during the summer.
Miss Gabbie had started across the street when she saw the car coming. She stopped and the car stopped starting. She ran to the car at the time that the car started.
Miss Josie Giddie, 63, 544 Kentucks street, wealthy property owner of the estate at 172 W. 29th Street in front of her home and run over this morning by William Finke, an insurance agent.
She is now in the Lawrence Memorial hospital, suffering bruises and a fractured claw. Owing to her recovery is questioned.
SOCIOLOGY GRADUATE GIVEN NOTICE OF DETROIT POSITION
Misa Dorothy Grauerholz, graduate student of the department of sociology has received notice from the university that the sociology department, and now director of the Council of Social Agencies in Detroit, will her appointment to a social work position.
The duties of Miss Graurholz have not been announced. She will report July 1. She is a candidate for a master's degree at the present time.
Hibbs to Visit in Lawrence
No.189
Benjamin Hibbs, A.B.'23, associate editor of the Country Gentleman, and former manager editor of the Arkansas City Traveler, will be Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Moyse, Mrs. and Mrs. Fred Elliott from June 9.
Ayes Paid By 500 Seniors
Chair McCright of the University business office announced this morning that about 500 seniors had paid their tuition, and the graduate may receive his cap and gown, which will be distributed on June 3 or 0 at the Union
Owls Announce Committees
Also Pledge Support to University in Resolution; Adopt Key
The Owl society, honorary organization for junior men, has filed its committees for next year, and pledges to give support to the women in tradition, Wesley Rufi, president, announced today through a resolution that was announced on Saturday. Dean Agnes Husband, and Chancellor E. H. Lindley. The society also adopted a resolution affirming the membership of the committee appointed by Rufi are as follows: President's, Gordon Sloman, Sloan, the Honorary President's program and entertainment, Gene Coombs, William Johnson and Carrie Smith. On the scholarship committee, William Bullard and Eugene Manning. The publicity is to be handled by Charles Daerford, Richard Hitchcock
Doctor Elliot's Study of Criminology Printed
Book Attempts to Reveal Uncertainty of Penal Regulations
Regulations
"Conflicting Theory in Statutory Law," by D. Mabel A. Elliot, assistant professor of sociology in the University, has been published by the Press and they have been received at the library in the nocloency office.
The book attempts to reveal the uncertainties of the present statutory law by stating clearly the debate between the classical and positivist schools of criminology in terms of the laws which are enacted and the decisions rendered.
The analysis includes the legislation of thirteenth state during the last quarter century. Arthur J. Todd of Northwestern university writes the predatory
"Doctor Elliot's main interest is in the social philosophy underlying the law and her study has revealed the conflicting status of punitive and restorative enforcement of crime. She makes plain the difficulties which underlie any attempt at effective administration of our criminal laws because of their paradoxical and irreversible nature."
Admits Slaying of Loughlin
There are 274 pages in the book and such topics as the following are chapter heads: Conflicting theories of penology; the law and the intermediate sentence and parole, policewomen and the law, insanity and the law, the habit of adultery, the laws of murder, Defense Bill taught a class in criminology at the University.
L. V. Bridgetts Gives Himself Upright After Killing Brooklyn Surgeon
New York, May 25—(UP)—Howard incident Bridgets,警官 by police for three days, walked into a police station here today to speak with Dr. Joseph Toughin, a Brooklyn surgeon, in a dual毁 in the dunes of Marine park
Worn from the loss of blood due to a wound in the left arm, Bridgetts told police he was tired of hiding and wanted to "get it off my chest."
He said he had spent the time between Saturday night when Doctor Laureth was shaken and the movie shows and wondering the streets.
QUEEN MARY CELEBRATES
Sandringham, Eng. May 26—(UP)—Queen Mary of England celebrated 64th birthday this week and is the British royal family at Sandringham. For the first time in many years, the birthday of the queen was extended away from Buckingham palace.
Queen Mary and King George came down to Sandringham a few days ago in order to spend the Whitbush tour. The King only recently recovered from a recurrence of semi-acute bronchitis and preferred to be away from Buckingham palace because of fatigue caused by two first courts of the season last year.
FORMER Y. W. C. A. SECRETARY RECEIVES DIVINITY DEGRE
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, MAY 26, 1901
Miss Marie Elizabeth Russ, A.B.15, has recently been granted her Bachelor of Veterinary degrees at the University of Union Theological Seminary, New York, N. Y. Miss Russ was for several years a recruited student at the University. She is the only woman in this year's graduating class at the University. She has received a grade of Cum Magnum Laudus.
Rob August Bank
Augusta, Kan. May 26—(UP)–Three bandits robbed the First National Bank at noon reaking their escape with $8.7 million in cash and five other employees in the vault
300 in cash after backing
and five other employees in the vault
Labor Department Will Enforce Law Ruling Citizenship
Refusal to Bear Arms for United States Bars Foreigners From Citizenship
Washington, May 26—(UP) "The department of labor has been reinforced by the supreme court to hail from citizenship anyone refusing to bear arms under all circumstances," Assistant Law Secretary Robert White said today comments on the court case just decided by the court.
SUPREME COURT ACT
Asked whether the court decision would be interpreted by the labor department as definitely barring from employment any person who goes to other anti-war religious sects, White replied "We treat each case as an individual case," and asked whether it would rather plain. We will merely proceed to enforce the absolute law, as the supreme court has decided, and as we have done.
The supreme court, by a 5 to 4 majority, yesterday refused admission to Prof. Douglass's wartime chaplain, and to Marie Blanche, Canadian war nurse, both of whom saw non-combat servicemen aboard the ship as an unconditional pledge to bear arms.
Marvin Gets New Fixtures
Installation of Wiring in Chemistr
New wiring and new fixtures are being installed on all floors of the building. The department of building and grounds on he University under the direction of
Building Is Also Completed
The work of re-wiring Marvin begin last week, immediately following the installation of new wiring in the Chemistry building. The re-wiring of that building covertly has been done in order to bring the wiring in the older building on the same schedule.
The textures being installed on all floors of Marvin are of the regular commercial type now in use in most of the building at the University.
Holy See Charges Fascists
Strain Intensified When Vatican City Truck Driver Is Beaten
Rome, May 26—(UP)—An increased strain was placed on the relations between the Holy See and the Eusketic regime today by recent clashes which have been attributed to Fascists were guilty of frequent mistreatment of Catholics.
Counter charges were immediately made by the Pacsstan asserting that a terrorist had been publicly prayed against fascism. The strain was intenated Sunday when a police officer named City mail truck carrying personal letters of Pope Pio XI to the station in Philadelphia.
often. The driver had failed to halt his rock during a Fascist parade. Fascist militia officers struck the driver's assistant.
Wooding 13 *Convention*
Pittsburgh Knox College (IPC)—Gov. Robert Kushner today was announced as one of the principal speakers for the state Lions' conference, which will be held on June 8 and 9.
Examination Schedule
Woodring Is Convention Speaker
and 1 hours.
3.30 to 5.20 p.m.-8.30 classes of 2
and 1 hours.
and 3 hours.
1:30 to 4:20 p.m.—8:30 classes of 5, 4
and 3 hours.
Distribution Schedule
1.30 to 3.20 p.m----10.30 classes of 1
nd 1 hours.
8:30 to 11:20 a.m. → 9:30 classes of 5, 4
and 2 hours
8:30 to 11:20 a.m.—10:30 classes of 5
4 and 3 hours.
10:30 classes of
8:30 to 11:20 a.m.—1:30 classes of 5.
4 and 3 hours.
8:30 to 11:20 a.m.—11:30 classes of 5,
and 3 hours.
hours.
3:30 to 5:20 p.m.—11:30 classes of 2
and 1 hours.
8:30 to 11:20 a.m.—2:30 classes of 5
4 and 3 hours.
8:30 to 11:20 a.m.—2:30 classes of
Wednesday, June 3
Thursday, May 28
1:30 to 3:20 p.m.-9:30 classes of 2 and hours.
Monday, June 1
1:30 to 3:20 p.m.—3:30 classes of 5
and 1 hours.
1:30 to 3:20 p.m.—1:30 classes of 2 and
2 hours.
and 1 hour.
3:30 to 5:20 p.m.—4:30 classes of al
hours.
8:30 to 11:20 a.m.—3:30 classes of 5,
4 and 3 hours.
Thursday. June 4
1:30 to 3:20 p.m. - 2:30 classes of 3 am.
1 hours.
| Kansas City Alumni Meet
Kansas City Alumni M
Membership Campaign, Commencement and Reunions Discussed
paigin
Plans for the alumni meeting which it is to be held next year were made, and it was decided that the meeting would take the form of a dinner and dance.
About 30 members of the committee were present.
A committee meeting of the Kansas City, Kaua, Alumina club was held yesterday. The committee consists of City, Kaua, Dr. L. B. Gloyne, A.B. 16' M.D.18, the chair of the meeting.
The membership campaign, commencement, plans for an alumni meeting for next year were held in Kansas City. Kana, was brought to the meeting and distributed to the member of the committee for the membership camp.
The Wyndam County Alumii club met yesterday also at the Y. M. C. A. and election of officers were held for Gloyne Warner (20), Deputy Betty D. B. 80, vice president, Edwin Schowalter, A.B. 28, secretary, and Lewis Brotherson, B.S. 24, treasurer. Doctor Gloyne and Fred Ellsworth secretary of the Alumii association
Schwegler to Give Oread Commencement Address
Dean Raymond A. Schweiger will give the commencement address at the nineteenth annual commencement exercise of the Juvenile Theater at 8 p.m., June 1. The school has 24 members in the senior class which is the largest ever graduation class.
Training School Graduating Largest Senior Class in Its History
the annual seminar banquet will be held in the Hotel Wood at 6:30 this evening. Senior assembly will be held in the Library, followed by the annual senior breakfast which will be held at the home of Harriet Daniels. The graduation ceremony will be "Pomp and Circumstance" (Elgar), Louisle Nuzim; invocation, S. B. Brüder, "My Creature," Louisle Nuzim; Indian Luluab ("Wilson"), by the girls' club bath; address, Dean Raymond Woolf; the professor, Edward Belles; presentation of diplomas, Dean Schweigert; senior class song; benediction, S. B. Brüder, "Pointilliste" (Lucille Nuzim).
The members of the graduating class are Emma Helen Bachmann; Laura Brown, John D. Bryan Jr.; Edward H. Channey, Margaret May Jr.; Edward H. Channey, Dick Ward; Dill Harper, Hodder Dodgeridge, Dixie Eitz Fitzpatrick, Cecel M. Johnson, Rosehane Lawrenz, Laurence Johnson, P. Nielsen Nelson, Torrence J. O'Donnell, Mary Jane Ruby, Catheryn A. Siebern Louise Leonner Thomas Ulrich Ullrich Webber, and William N. Wheeler.
Four Killed in Plane Crash
The dead were Shirley Short, pilot and famous flier; Richard Peck, coaptit; Lewis Rice, radio operator, and Rorm Gorbely, mechanic. The big plane was wrecked and apparently all the crew was killed instantly.
Chicago, May 26—(UP)—Four men were killed today when the Chicago Daily News twin-motored Bellanca crashed north of Glen Elay, western suburb.
Meet Instant Death When 'Chicago News' Bellanca Falls
Columbus, Kan., May 25—(UP) —Hirsch县 officers today plan a further investigation into the Hoffman, Hoffman, and his son, John, JR, at Galena on May 12
Today's Scores
OFFICERS WILL INVESTIGATE FURTHER IN HOFFMAN CAS
National League
Boston   000 100 000 - 0 2
New York   000 100 000 - 3 7
Nationals    000 0
Washington   220 0
Chicago    000 102 12
Cincinnati   100 100 00
Philadelphia  023 010
Brooklyn   000 010
National League
000 000 000—0 7
510 010 23x-12 12
Washington
St. Louis
Cleveland
New York
Philadelphia
American League
Atroit 600
Chicago 100
030 002 0
001 000 0
American Association
Indianaapolis 100
Columbus 100
Louisville 600 0
Valojo 650 0
001 000
000 002 1
Joe Caccia, Driver, and His Mechanic Crash Into Tree in Practice Run
24 QUALIFY FOR RACE
Indianapolis, Ind., May 26 —(UP) Joe Cacea, of Bryn Mawr, Pa, automobile race driver and his mechanic, Clarence Grove, were killed today on a practice run at the Indianapolis speedway.
Their race, a Jones-Malley special, they were tuned up for a qualifying run in the Memorial day races, reached the state finals and hit a tree and burst into flames.
24 Pass Speed Test
Indianapolis, Ind. - May 29- (UCP-
Twenty-four drivers have equaled four
thousands of miles on their race-
course at race Saturday, leaving 42 others to
speed tests within two days or will-
do so.
Trade Class Hears Wren
Kansas City Commerce Bureau Commissioner Addresses Students
J. E. Wren, district commissioner of the bureau of furret and domestic commerce in Kansas City, in talking to Professor Teivoldi's teacher in foreign trade management building in reo in reor that students are placed most quickly by becoming associated with the man office of large companies with foreign trade in the domesticship of the country to learn domestic policy of a company.
Speaking of the general problem of foreign trade, Mr. Wren said that ten per cent. of America's manufactured products are exported. Two per cent. goes to Latin America. Mr. Wren declared that we need to pay for the immense imports which be detailed as coming from Latin America.
The speaker continued that the foreign banking business offers especially good opportunities for business trained students, for the large bank houses have in mind to represent who are well trained quickly into the foreign field. He added that the best opportunity for placement in foreign trade naturally come in the Eastern concerns which have more immediate board course
He spoke of the foreign trade problems as they confront the Kansas City economy and confidently in regard to his opinion of various political phases of the trade crisis.
Prepare Prohibition Study
Washington, May 28—(IPN) - college leaders include one woman met today to formulate a program on the problem of prohibition, a study endorsed by the federal government that may prove important in future policy.
Nine College Leaders Will Start Graduate Group on Problem
Assistant Prohibition Director Howard Jones and Assistant Attorney General G. Aaron Youngguet met with college leaders. Later they were to visit Attorney General Mitchell at the department of justice. ___
New York, May 26—(UAP)-Samuel Greenberg and Harry Jankwitz jointly inure the Supreme Court of the Vivian Gordon, today pleaded not guilty by Supreme Court Justice Katherine A. Brown.
GREENBERG AND STEIN PLEAD NOT GUILTY IN GORDON CASI
District Attorney Charles McLaughlin asked that trial be set for Monday, but Justice Cohn declared that the trial had been delayed until another had been disposed of.
FOUR PAGES
Hold Services for Crash Victim
Kansas City, May 28—(UP)—Funeral services were held here to lay fond hope for Lt. Rainp. A Murphy, who was killed in an airplane crash at riverside, Calif., will be sent to london, national cementery. Murphy's parents lived here.
Briand Holds Position
Paris, May 28—(UP)—Aristide Brid
has agreed to remain as foreign
minister, it was announced today after a
conference with the premier.
- The regular daily publication * schedule of the university will close * this week with the edition tomorrow on account of examination. * be held at 7 p.m.
PUBLICATION SCHEDULE
Two examination editions will be *p*
*published, one next Sunday mon-
*ing, and the other Tuesday after-*
*noon, June 2.*
Engineer Officers Elected
...
Irvin Coffman Will Head Tau Beta Pi
New York
Next Year
Irvin L. Coffman, e32, was elected president of礼泉 Pbi 金伯ion engineering fraternity; for other officers he attended the meeting were: vice-president, Nedwin Berger, e32; core members, Robert W. Burke; secretary, Robert Glore, e32; treasurer, Prof. Robert W. Warmer; assistant treasurer, F. A. Russell.
Prof. W. C. C. McNown was re-elected chairman of the advisory board of Tau Beta Pi.
The retiring officers of the fraternity are: President, Vaughn Downs, e31; vice-president, Howard Sutton, e31; correspondent secretary, Garold Kane, e31; recording secretary, Herbert W. Warner; assistant treasurer, Harry Immick, e31; cataloguer, Prof. F. A. Russell.
Forty-Two R.O.T.C. Men to Enter Summer Camp
Leavenworth
Coast Artillery Go to Fort Sheridan, Engineers to Leavenworth
Forty-two of the coast artillery and engineers of the R. O. T. C, will serve for a six weeks training program the first of the year to train artillery officers in curtain for Fort Sheridan on June 19. The engineers will go to Fort Leavenworth on June 14. The following are the men who will go from the Coast Guard to John J. Kearns F. Austin, Russell Bettings, Gordon Blackman, Edward Dennis, David Dutton, Otto Englund, Clint Foenstra, John William Grimes, John William Huff, Mosek, Rober McIlroy, Cliffon Nelson, Eric Nye, Albert Peterson, George Poor, Claude Scott, John Scott, Charles Snyder, David Wall, Richard Woodmanse, Ebert Youngstrom, and
The engineers who will go to Fort Leavenworth are: Oren McMunkins, Creston Alexander, Arnold Ashion, Jack Brouse, Oakley Bullock, Edwin Chapin, Howard Colden, Leebert Glass, Johnson, Raleigh Damon, Paul Straughan, Praught, Paul Shuier, Russel Straight, Charles Wagener, Glen Wakely, Carl Williams.
Only Fifty Band Men Will Play in Commencement Programs
Crowd Hears Last Concert
A large group of students and faculty members attended the final concert by the full University band last night with their instruments. The five commencement program appearances will be with a limited fifty piece instrument on the customary 90 piece instrument.
Last night's concert included a variety of numbers, J. C. McCalles, director of the band, expressed himself in pleasing with the band's final performance, with the band's final performance.
Today he is choosing the fifty men who will be asked to stay for the commencement program which will five approaches, a nominist and a consist of on Saturday and Sunday, playing for the University march on Monday, and at both baccalaureate and college.
JFWETT TO BE GEOLOGIST
EWETT TO BE GEORGESD
AT UNIVERSITY OF WICHITA
John Mark Jewett, instructor in geology here, has been appointed to assist Dr. Walter Ver Wiebe in the department of geology at the University of Wichita. Mr. Jewett will take classes in paleontology as well as the geology minigallery. In addition he will teach several sections of elementary work.
During the coming summer Mr. Jewett will again be geologist for the Kansas geological survey, and will finish his work in the northern strands in several northern counties.
GOTTLIEB WILL BE SPEAKER AT MEETING OF CHEMISTS
Miss Salma Gottlieb, of the Kansas State Board of Health, will speak at the twenty-fourth meeting of the Kansas Chemical Society which will meet in Kauai City Friday, May 2). Her advenues are *C* Chemistry and *Science* Troubadour.
Lindley Speaks At Hutchinson
Several members of the chemistry department at the University will attend this meeting which is the las meeting before the summer vacation.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley spoke this morning on the commencement program of Hutchinson Junior College. Tomorrow morning he will address the address of the Southwest Missouri Teacher's College at Springfield and Thursday morning he will address the address of the Central Missouri State Teacher's College at Warrington.
Read the Kansan want-ads
Big Sister Groups for Y.W.C.A. Work Announced Today
Ten Committees Will Act
as Advisers for Incoming Students Next Fall
112 WOMEN TO SERVE
Ruth Burley, captain; Leota Waga-
tginski; John Sullivan; Wilma Woman;
Martha Schlepslowsky. Mrs.
Bettinne Heninger; Alice Gallup; Alice
May DoForeign, Maurice Nelson; Vi-
rginia Wagoner.
The complete list of University women who are to act as Big Sisters to incoming women students next fall was announced by the university well, chairman of the W.Y.C.A. Big Sister movement. Captains were pre-eminent members under each captain follows:
Milden Grauerhole, captain; Angela Guth, Hilden Homkola, Rib Meyer, Michele Koehler, Hornbuckle, Rib Riley, Fay Ganejo, Josephine Henry, Betty Kellogge,
Largest Group Has 13
Elason Brewer, captain; Evelyn Armstrong, Betty Day, Lucretia Davis, Eldred Wall, Mary Williams, Gwenldwin Holm, Bertie Horn, Ann Murate, Brunner, Berniece Claire Shoer, Donnie Johnson, Merriam Brian and Dorothy Johnson.
Willema Currutt, captain; Evelyn Wallace, Christine; Lois Humminby, Chris Young; Young, Firm Chambers, Margaret Ries, Ethel Unger, Amy Kelly, Marion O'Connor
Kathryn Colwell, captain; Lillabelle Stalz, Hazel McQuail, Lemarie Dickinson, Nicole Meyer, Katie Bushing, Margaret Bushong, Frances Hulin, Dorothy Hulman, Dorothy Hulman
Jarothy Arnold, captain; Ruth Cook,
Lois Lawn, Mimi Simpson, Martha
Brown, Melissa Snyder, Frances Curtin,
Wilson, Going Goin, Frances Curtin,
Billie Green, Mary McGuire, and
Joseph Duncan.
Mildred Curry, captain; Thella Wim-
ford; Gregory Burke; Burgess Horta-
Garden; Bryce, Bryce. Peake-kay,
Maxine Matthews, Wilma Stab-
bell, Betty Bell Moore, and Louise
Grouses to Write Letters
Ibera Stainbury, captain; Helen Heaton; Gladys Kroesy, Grace Rainy; Helen Haskell, Beverly Boyle; Rishu Rich Rowland, Lavenia Haskell, Mdr De Wees, Irene Far-
Margaret Roberts, captain. Lela Hackney, Ruth Spindler, Bille Buecher, Mary Lyckie, Corda Leonard, Ona Dorothy Knapp, and Sally Bitchie, Dorothy Knapp, and Sally Bitchie
Josephine Dueschner, captain: Dorothy Jacobson, Cleta Broman, Helen Lawson, and Katherine Collier.
As soon as the registrar receives names of freshman women, the Big Sisters will write them. They will assist the new women in obtaining rooms, registration, enrollment, and help them adjusting themselves to University life.
Air Fleet Parades Hudson
10-Mile Line of Army Planes Sweeps Back to New York
New York, May 21 (UP) — Sweeping down the Hudson river in an inspiring 10-mile line, the great air fleet of the army came back to New York this d-
The weather was perfect, and the side fighters made up for the disappointment occasioned Saturday when a crowd of some in its spectacular quality.
The air armairs flew from Albany where the various units had gathered after spending the night in New England airports.
KANSAS CITY GOES TO POLLS TO VOTE ON BOND ISSUES
Kansas City, May 28—(UP)-City and county civil improvement bonds. The amount bung in the balance today as voters went to the polls to ballot on proposed tax increases.
Two hollies were handed the voters, one contained the city items aggregated in proposals totaling $750,000. Each of the city items and proposal propositions were voted on separately.
VWCA Holds Joint Meeting
W. C.W.A. Honeyman of the cabin and advisory board of the W.C.W.A. will be held tonight at 7:15 at Hendley house. The budget for next year will be approved by both bodies, and applications to the W.C.W.A. secretary will be considered.
KFBI Offers Service to Law
Wichita, May 28- (UP)—Services of station KFBL, regular Brinkley station at Milford, have been tendered the Kansas Peace Officers association for broadcast announcement of rulings, burials, and descriptions of criminals.
PAGE TWO
TUESDAY, MAY 26, 1931
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ___ ELIZABETH MOODY
Associate Editor Associate Editors Sam Shad
MANAGING EDITOR
Owen PAWN
Make up Editor
Campaign Editor
Neil King
Editorial
Sport Editorial
Martin Duvall
Diversity Liaison
Martin J. Henshaw
Sunday Edition
Bobbie Holmes
Business Louise
Pachycon Editor
Carole Lowen
Capital Love
Ralph Gervais
Kannan Board Members
**Frank McClintock**
Virginia Williams
**Nathaniel Nichols**
Miami Buccaneers
**Matthew Bacon**
College Football
**Jack Moissier**
Wolverine Oilers
**Walter Miller**
Oakland Raiders
**Philip Krider**
Cincinnati Force
**Philip Knobel**
Kansas City
**Robert W.**
ADVERTISING MANAGER _ IRIS FITZSIMMONS
Assistant Advertising Mgr. . . . .
Telephone
Business Office K.U. 68
News Room K.U. 19
Night Connection 270(K)
Published in the alternatus, five times a week, and in the Journal of Biological Sciences, four times a year. Assignment of the University of Kuala Lumpur from France to the Department of Biochemistry, Subscript proferrata. Invited by A. J. M. Hughs, 1810; at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, August September 17, 1810.
TUESDAY, MAY 26, 1931
ISN'T IT THE TRUTH?
The work of the Men's Student Council should not go unrewarded by being disrespected or laughed at by a mocking and unlashable student body. The boys have made mistakes in the past, but because of their goodness and nobility of character, they have righted the wrongs. Even at the last meeting a Journal-World reporter was excluded from the sessions. He reported that, because the council could control what was printed in the Kansan, there was no need to exclude the Kansan reporter. So he said they told him, And needless, if it went over big with the interpred news hounds on this great disseminator of campus gossip. But this little incident has been smoothed over now; it was really an attempt to give the Kansan a troop Imagine the group having something that would make a scoop for the Kansan!
Then there is the little matter of executive sessions which have been the hone of all Kansas council reporters during the past year. So far this situation has not arisen during the two sessions of the present council. But there seems to be the attitude on the part of council members that they are above reproach as far as Kansas criticism is concerned, and too often such criticism is taken as personal when mistakes of the council are pointed out or the wisdom of policies are challenged. They seem to forget that the council is not a thing of today and gone tomorrow, but has been on the campus for a generation, and like the Kansan, is here to stay.
And during all the time that it is, come the Kansan will continue to criticize, offer suggestions to, and challenge the wisdom of the council whenever the editorial mind cannot agree with the wisdom of the embryo politicians. The members of the council have the privilege of expressing their ideas or defending their actions in these columns whenever they desire to avail themselves of it.
One girl on the campus was heard to say that she did not like the big hats that are the style this year. "The brim is in the way" she said, "and it's so easy to get one of them crushed."
BLOODY UNREST!
The president of Ohio state University recently condemned the students and members of the faculty after "causing unrest and agitation" after they had signed positions demanding that military training be optional. Professor Herbert Miller, nationally known as an authority on social questions, was dismissed from the faculty.
All this in a land where liberty is supposed to be the first right of all citizens, and where the voice of the people is supposed to rule, and where force and coercion are never supposed to be used. Well, well! Sweet land of liberty!
Some people believe in military training; the uniforms are knockouts, and it sort of takes college students back to their childhood days to play with guns and march around to the roll of drums. There are others who do not believe in play warfare as a training for adequate citizenship. Mr. Miller, it seems, is one of those who wanted, not to keep military training from those who believed in it, but
simply to make it possible for those who did not believe in it to be excused from participation.
As a result, he has joined the ranks of the unemployed and will be able to study some of the problems presented by the submerged proportion of the population.
YOURS AND MINE
The Chicago newspapers have Al Capone; the aKnsan verifies all rumors.
The air is filled with our never-creasing wall over the Union building—its faults, its obvious disadvantages, its general inadequacy—yet we use its facilities, such as they are, every day, and find them such that we desire more. The Union building is used, time has proven that, but how can it be improved so that it will become a student center on the campus?
The Union idea has progressed much more slowly then on other campuses. In the first place the funds for its improvement and upkeep have been weakerly small. In the second place student support has not been as whole-hearted as it might have been. Admittedly the Union building here needs, and must have, improvement. We need a bigger and better building, and its usefulness in its present unfinished state is witness to the fact that the better it gets, the more it will be appreciated and used by students. The Union fee is not next compartment, but it is hoped that more full students will be needed for their support, pay their share, and then be Scottish enough to use the Union building frequently all year, in order to get their money' worth.
RATIONALIZATION
Found! the best way to pass finals study!
Time to forget the movies, dates and ball sessions? You know the finals are only two days off. Remember to gather up your books, go over each notebook carefully, list the points you are weak on and start the memory working. To some, the last two weeks of school means that coffee manufacturers will make huge profits in between a period of depression. It isn't cramping to stay up late and paint away on your books, some will say, it's just showing common sense to make sure that you answer the final examination questions correctly.
Students at this period of the semester are working under a strong tension. Seniors are complaining about the high graduation fees but are working hard so they'll be able to meet them. Juniors are putting forth greater effort in order to reach the highest peak of the undergraduate class. Sophomores are anxious to join the ranks of juniors, and the freshmen are trying to get away from the little hammet, the paddles and some rushing.
With this in mind, take care to arrange your books for this final drive. See that your notes are complete. Check in your classes to make sure you aren't back in any of your work. Then sit down at your desk immediately after dinner, smoke three or four cigarettes until 7:30, make some ideal promises to yourself about studying late, and end it all by asking somebody to go to the show with you!
As a result of recent highway tragedies, which indicate an increased traffic hazard on highways in this vicinity, civic leaders in Lawrence have launched a public safety educational program. The Traffic and Public Safety Committee, in co-operation with the newspapers, is extending its safety campaign over the whole community: the public schools, townpeople and University students.
Most traffic accidents are caused by carelessness or by a lack of knowledge of traffic rules and regulations. The state has enacted sufficient legislation to control its traffic safely, but accidents persist because of the reasons mentioned above.
PUBLIC SAFETY
Constant repetition of safety rules will no doubt serve to gain the desired results; safer travel on the highways. For it will educate people in the proper rules to observe, the proper way to handle an automobile in a given situation, as well as impress the public with the personal and public danger of neglecting to observe these rules.
MODERN RELIGIOUS WORSHIP
Acient church-geers found a relief for pent-up emotions through expression of their feelings in song and prayer. Old masters in the art of religious supplication insisted in the efficiency of prayer both in altering character and in developing vocabulary. Modern reformers have substituteduto-suggestion and oratorical contents.
Religious devices once sought the australian and衣hodipped a delity to enjoy the experience of awe and submity. They now gase at a skyscraper's rapid to some spot of awe-inspiring natural grandeur. They worship a great waterfall, the mountains, a gorgeal gorge, the rolling sea, a sheltering woods, the starry sky or a magnificent sunset.
Did the student who said he thought an alienist was a foreigner really mean
At the Recital
Re John W. Skively
We have made it a point to see that others he crievates of senior recitals, because such are the most trying of receptions. The degree of unfairness is most necessary for the senses have reached the apex of their college careers, and any trace of an unjustified bias will bring a little lateness into what otherwise might have been a glorious occasion. The sense of finesse demands great skill, and criticisms are unmistakable, in order that the performer and his friends and other readers may properly judge the
But, on the other hand, the critic must keep in mind his responsibility to his publication and to his readers in his work. The reader will have no access of the recital. The seniors will have varying abilities. The writer will amply make his column an indemnity for the reader's interest and incurring any respect, without reader interest, and without fairness to the superior seniors who deserve praise or criticism. The senior uniter is he frank in his opinion.
Harlan Carles and Andrew Barker relied on us of the hurden of responsibility to ensure that we were able to which is a critics run in all faintness and discrimination can excelent. There was a good balance between the hard work of teaching compositions, between heaviness, heavy numbers and those demanding primarily depth of material. The numbers could have had a little more to them as actual musical composition would have been better with the material. So we are not sorry that notebooks, pre-final finals and reports kept the usual civile home
Miss Caras started with the Bauer arrangement of the Bach "Tocata in D Major," and made it interesting. If a musician gets through one of the heavier Bach numbers adequately, she can fairly accomplish the task. Miss Caras displayed a brilliant technic and considerable power in her opening number.
The classic gave way to the modern in Miss Burke's opening number, "Eye of the Needle," a trained pianist, with considerable musical taste, to make a modern compass-like instrument. She also played all the requirements, whether she was playing the more quiet "Must" or the brighter "Needle."
*Brightlite Peraphrase* (*Lliest*) on the program, but Miss Cocoros showed us in her last appearance that there was more than frills and fireworks to this dazzling display. The pianists are too much interested in the typical Latest showwomen to remember them, so they displayed a brilliant technic, but she knew when it was a subordinate part of the play.
Miss Carla became modern in her second appearance, playing the impressively adroit "Distint Bella," (Hendrik) and intelligent "Scheerzo" (Guffa).
A quite different type of Lias's compositions was displayed by Miss Bunker as the second number of her second piece, the "Perroque del perraume." Mozwacko's "Masquade and Unmasking" was the first number, presented in a real manier. The final number of this group is the composition of the Struma "Schatzwalzer."
We had misgivings when we saw the
The first movement of the Hiller, "Concerto in F Sharp Minor," was played by Mise Bunker and Peter Planin, for the closing number of the program. Mise Bunker had previously displayed a number that was probably the most brilliant.
Read the Kansan want-ads.
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OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XVIII VII, May 26, 1931 No. 189
go to
The Campus Muse
BOOK EXCHANGE;
A DIRGE OF FINALS
A DIARY OF A MIDWEEK
Tell your classmates letters,
Grades of P or D or C,
Give instead a sign that better,
Previous grades you gave to me.
MARY BENNETT, Manager.
The book exchange will buy used books during the first week in June Monday, June 1, 1:39 to 4:00; Tuesday to Saturday, 9 to 11:30, and 12 to 4:00 The WGSA. book exchange is located in room 3. Memorial Union building MADV BRUNNETT Manager
BOOK EXCHANGE
CLOSING HOURS FOR WOMEN'S RESIDENCES:
Closing hours for the girls' residences during final examination week will be 11:20 p.m. This does not include Sunday when all residents will close at 19 p.m. The above hours must be observed from Wednesday, May 27, to Wednesday night, June 3, inclusive. MYRA LITA, President of W/S.G.
There will be a meeting of the Mortar and Ball fraternity this evening at 7:30 in Fowler shop. Initiation of members going to camp this summer will take place. All activities are asked to be present. F. ANNEDERG, Secretary.
Finals team on the horizon.
Papers for the term are due.
And around me all the ozone.
Turns a shade of darkest blue.
MORTAR AND BALLS
All members of the R.O.T.C. are required to return their R.O.T.C. uniform immediately. These uniforms must be turned in by Thursday, May 21. The uniforms consist of blue coat, cap, blue trousers and white t-shirts. Men at ending R.O.T.C. camp this summer are exempted from this order.
T. O.T.C.:
NEMESIS
Every student in the college makes a brace to help his grade. It isn't wonderful how knowledge comes to him who makes the grade?
Penis books bought by ten and dozen.
Penis sharpened and prepared.
So be telling anita and cousins,
Why our A to D was pared.
W, C. KOENIG, Major
Unprepared they always find us, Wishing that we'd worked before Yeah, we stop to loudly cuss, That we haven't worked some more.
So we'll burn our midnight oil *Labor* or the study desk. Sweat and fry and moon and boil Then make D's in all our tests.
Ottawa School Graduates 102
Ottawa - A class of 103 students were graduated at the commencement event and attended a auditorium, Wednesday evening.
There's a certain delight
in boating at night
At all times in pool
But when it's time for coursing
And you've forgotten your cunning
to climb the staircase, pool
shooting.
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Eye Glasses Exclusively
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DR, H. W. HUTCHINSON, Dentist
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Phone 395
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Shoe Repairing
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Let The Days That Make You Happy Make
You Wise
The Summer Session offers you an opportunity of making your vacation days both profitable and pleasurable. "Think of it! By going to Summer School you can get an A. B. in three years, a Master's degree in four years or have a full year's jump on your friends in getting started on your life work."
1931 Summer Session Opens June 10
First Term Closes July 18 Second Term Closes Aug.14
Enrollment June 10
Think It Over
Consult with your Adviser or
The Director of the Summer Session,103 Fraser
TUESDAY, MAY 26, 1901
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
I
Hill Society
Call K. U. 25 before 12:30 p.m.
Entertain Faculty of School Of Business
Dean and Mrs. F. T. Stockton enter trained with a dinner bridge at the Colonial Ten room, faculty of the School of Business and their wives. About thirty guests were present. Spring flowers were used in the room and table
In the bridge, which followed the dinner, high score prize for women went to Mr. David Teviotdale and Charles Dilly won the男的高score prize. Mr. and Mrs. Bulle Malone will leave with a few prizes, where Mr. Malone will teach again this summer, were presented with the honor guest prize.
Kappa Kappa Gamma Alumnae Association To Meet
Mrs. W. E. Higgen, 1232 Ohio, will entertain the members of the Kappa Kappa Gamma alumnae association at a meeting of alumni on Wednesday, O. Leckingham, who attended the province convention held in Munich in April, will give a report of the meet-
Preceding the meeting at 3 p. m., the alumnae board will hold a business meeting at the Biggins home at 2.29.
Prof. J, J. Kutter, sponsor of Sigma Delta Chi, men's honorary journal, trainer of the fraternity and fraternity with an informal copper and business meeting at their home, 500 Kreuzberg, Kochbruck, Fr. Philot, Prof. W. A. Dill and John Shiveley, instructor in the department of journalism at Sigma Delta Chi, be guests at the meeting this evening.
Kisfler Entertains Members of Sigma Delta Chi
Women of Westminster Hall Give Dinner
The women of Westminster Hall gave a dinner last evening honoring the two seniors and two graduate students who served as officers. Peggy Walker and Lila Warrick, seniors, and Bob Oliver and Dorothy Gorstman presented each with a gift.
Mrs. Florence Finch Kelley Honored
Mildred Craunshaw acted as toastmaster introducing the seniors and staff of the school. Lida Wartek presented a piano number, and Dominic Groenckel gave a reading.
Honoring Mrs. Florence Finch Kelley of New York City, the city's department of education, will be in Berks Peris on the journal's building yesterday from 4 until 5 p.m. All students of the department and Mrs. J. J. Klaiter and D. Helen Mohin painted. The table and the room was decorated with handprints of arms.
To Give Senior Farewell Dinner
Alpha Chi Omega sorority will entertain with its annual senior farewell dinner at the chapter house this evening at 6 p. m.
Hizer-Henderson
Owl
Word has been received here of the recent marriage of Mine Jessie Higer, a graduate of the University of Missouri, and Benton M. Henderson, son of Marnett Henderson of this city, who is student at the University of Kansas.
Mr. and Mrs. Henderson will be at home in Washington, D.C.
--kappa Sigma announces the pledging of Douglas Daugherty, c34, of Lawrence.
This store will be
CLOSED SATURDAY
(Memorial Day)
OPEN FRIDAY
UNTIL 9 P.M.
Ober's BAKERY NORTHEAST
Gives Supper Party
Gives Supper Party
the opportunity entertained the members of her English composition class with a supper party in her home.
7 p.m. on Tuesday
8 eight students were invited.
Mortar and Ball To Meet
Mortar and Ball, military fraternity,
will hold an meeting at 7:30 this evening
in the Fowler Shops for initiation
services and installation of officers.
Prof. and M.E., E.B. Bayles, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Klouz, and Rev. and Mrs. A. D. Gray will act as chaperones for a group of high school young people who are in need of church who are to entertain with a picnic at Brown's Church on Wednesday evening.
McKarin Heads Gamma Phi Beta
Peart McKarin was elected president of Gamma Phi Beta security last night. Jance Poole, who held the position in Bewley, Kan, next taught
Alphas Chi Omega has issued inviolations to the annual alumnae banquet o be given at the chapter house on Thursday, June 4.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Ape spent the week-end in Council Grove where Mr. Ape delivered a commendable address graduating class of the high school.
Assistant Professor W. R. Harley surprised his friends by displaying a panorama hat today, 1928 model.
Prof. E. D. Hay, of the department of mechanical and industrial engineering will be in Kansas City Friday on business.
WOOD ANTS MAY DESTROY HIGH SCHGOL AT STOCKTON
Stockton, Kan.—(UP) A swarm of termites, woodlandacing ants, been killed by the fungus *Puccinia* and is causing considerable concern. So for the nest has not yet found, but a sample was collected to the cellulose in wood and uses the pulp to make tunnels from one place to another.
The termites swarm the same as bees and each new swarm locates a new home.
Finals are near.
School days are over.
Why not eat here.
And be satisfied.
Good food in plenty.
Prices are right—
Don't leave the Hill.
Come in tonight.
Breakfast 7:30-8:45
Lunch 11:30-1:30
Dinner 5:15-6:30
Nothing is good enough but the best
The Cafeteria
This program will commemorate the completion of the gift from the Kansas Club women, a small home in Chanute.
Wednesday evening a program over radio station KPKU will be in honor of Esther Clark Hill, Kansas poet of Chanute, who once lived in Lawrence. The program has been an affiliate of the college, associate professor of voice.
Cool As An Ocean Breeze
The program from 11 to 13 tomorrow morning will consist of the weekly presentation of the Campus calendar, by H R H. the head, by a group of people about the sea, by Miss Helen Biboda Hoopes, assistant professor of English, Miss Hoopes has been giving these programs a day earlier morning at the summer.
The Freemann Girl and Some Decisions She Must Make" was the subject of the talk by Misa Anna Maeda, who was presenting this morning's program. Just before this miss Helen O. Mihan, associate director of the series of talks on "The Editorial."
Prof. C. S. Skillen completed his series of programs on "The Modern Sonata" with this afternoons program from 4 to 4:30.
12
Will Bring a
As a part of the program Mt. Allen Crafton will read some of the poems of Mrs. HILL, Wrenen's son, Michael, and the poem the Small Place" to the tune Rachel Van Valkenberg, A.B.24. Mrs. Roy. Underwood will also sing a group of num-
Hunsinger Taxi
--with
Skeets Gallagher-Stuart Erwin
Carole Lombard-Norman Foster
Calling-
THE GREATER DICKINSON
Next Monday—
CONSTANCE BENNETT
in
"Born To Love"
PATEE
NOW!
Ends Tomorrow
A Smashing Hit!
"HELL BOUND"
Also Stage Yaudeville
Ronald Colman
THE DEVIL TO PAY
BANNER CITY, N.J.
The Smartest of All Modern Comedies Added Comedy - Cartoon - News Thursday - Friday
KFKU
John Robes- Genvieve Tobin-Lois Wilson
Shawns--3-7-9 Mat--10-30e Eve--10-50e
Saturday
Tonite - Townrow - Wednesday A Challenge to Women in Love— It's Life Itself! "SEED"
WARNER BROTHER
ONE
HEAVENLY
NIGHT
EVERYDAY
JOHN DOELE
LEON BROOK
Thursday - Friday
Born in New York City on December 19, 1903.
Starts MONDAY for 5 DAYS
The Play That Brought Prohibition
"TEN NIGHTS
in a
BAR-ROOM"
--with
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Carole Lombard-Norman Foster
KU
KW
VARSITY
THE HOME OF THE JAYHAWK
Tonite—Tomorrow
CLARA BOW
in
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With Regis Tomey
Shows—3-7-9 Mat—10-25e Eve—10-35e
Thursday-Friday—
What Happens to Marriage
When a Wife "Keeps" Her Husband
“Up Pops The Devil”
Note:— Varsity Closes Sat. Nite.
The Best News
Since Kansas Won
the Big Six Meet
Our Reorganization S-A-L-E
Begins Tomorrow Morning
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
TUESDAY, MAY 26, 1931
Klaner Is Chosen Captain of Track Team Next Year
Sickel and Jones Electeer Honorary Co-Leaders of Conference Champions
WILL RUN IN CHICAGO
Ralph Stickel, c21, and George Jones c21, were elected honorary co-captains of the 1931 Kansas track team that won the past season, and Joseph Klaner, c23 was voted leader of the team during the coming 1932 season, a meeting of the track team held in the east stadium at 4 p.m. yesterday.
All three of these men have played a big part in the success of the Kansas track team during the past two years. Sickel, whose home in Kansas record at 9.8 seconds in the 100-yard event and in the recent conference meet ran the century in 9.7 seconds. He has been a major cog in Kansas championship sprint relay team, and has many points during the present season.
George Jones holds the school record in the 440-yard dash at 49.2 seconds and during the past year he has counted many points in this event. He won both indoor and outdoor championships and before he sustained a muscle injury in the Rice Reiays, he ran on the sprint relay team. Both Sickel and Jones will end their competition for Kansas that he collegiate meet to be held in Chicago.
Klauer, who will captain the team next year, has consistently scored points in the sprints for Kansas during his two years of competition. He won three straight games at Lincoln and Saturday in the fast time of 9.5 seconds and his best time in the 220 is said to be 20.8 seconds which was made in the Haskell dual meet. Klauer has second place with both teams and also compete in the national intercollegiate meet next month.
Sport Shots
Yesterday could have been designated as captain's day in Kansas sport circles. Three men were chosen honorary captains and teammates next year. George Jones and Ralph Sickel were elected honorary captains and Joe Kisser next year's honorary captain, who was elected both this year's honorary captain and next year's leader.
The Kansas authorities are thinking of scheduling some exhibition tennis matches after school is over. With the worries of studies in sports, the members of the team team could show even better tennis than has been seen so far this year. The warm weather would make to make the exhibition more enjoyable.
The long drawn-out season of the baseball team finally comes to an end this afternoon with the final game in Ames today with the Iowa State nine.
A box score of the baseball games in the Nebraska series reveals the facts that the Jahwyns pilfered fifteen bases and the Beavers lost five. The best base runner on the team, led all the rest with four, and Carney Smith and Jack Handley were next with three spikes. Father Fisher stole two bases from Bishop and Hulteen got one each.
S. K.
Yesterday's Results
National League
R H
Pittsburgh 6 8
Chicago 9 11
American League
New York 2 8
Philadelphia 4 8
(first game)
New York 4 6
Philadelphia 16 16
(second game)
Chicago 6 10
Cleveland 7 13
Washington at Boston, rain.
American Association
Kansas City 4 11
St. Paul 3 8
Milwaukee 8 10
Minneapolis 5 13
Louisville 5 12
Toledo 2 11
Indianapolis at Columbus, rain.
Junior Coen Will Head Tennis Team Next Fall
Also Elected 1931 Honorary Captain; Plans Exhibition Contests
Junior Coen, national ranking player and international star, was elected honoree. The team closed, and active captain of the 1932 season, at a meeting of the team tennis courts.
Plans were discussed concerning a schedule for next year although not all of the arrangements will be probable, however, that arrangements will be completed on several fall exhibitions. The exhibition plans are being made especially to bring the team from Oklahoma and New York.
Five Men for Letters
According to Coach W. R. Smith, these two schools each year engage in an exchange of exhibition matches, and both have a reputation of playing first class teams. We pose Texas team following their trip to Oklahoma is the plan of Coach W. R. Smith.
Although tennis letters have not yet been announced by the athletic office, recommendations will be made for the five men who played in all the matches.
In conjunction with a movement that might possibly uncover any new material now unknown, a system of tournament matches to include the outstanding player, and the outstanding入队 intramural activities has been arranged. These matches will take place the remainder of the year, and the following drawings have been
rrosser v. Zueschel, Delta Tau Delta
Heippa Sig. v. M. Johnson, Phoena
Theta Tau v. N. Johnson, Theta Tau,
Theta Tau, v. Hurd; Nell, Beta
v. AlAdon; Scott v. Scatt, Rudolph v.
AlAdon
Coen Going East
Coon, because of preparation for his eastern tournament trip in June, will not compete in this tournament, al-ready having served members of the utility team will participate.
C. B. Dodge, paired against Cullip, is the winner of the intramural tennis tournament of last fall, and is again contender to repeat his victory. In the finals of the spring intramural tournament, he will meet Rudolph for the
Couch Smith stated this morning that the completion of two new courts will be ready this spring to accommodate some of these matches.
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Hitting in Pinches Helps Jayhawkers to Down Cyclones
The Jayshawkers hitters in the pinches, the Kansas baseball nine won the first of the two game wins at home and 6 at an earlier afternoon. The second game of the series and the final game of the season is being played this afternoon.
Second Game of Baseball Series Will Be Final for Kansas Team
ENCOUNTER ENDS 8-6
The hitting attack that started in the second culminated in the fourth with a four-run run by Robert Ross, who was started with a single by Capitano Tommy Thomas and a home run by Third Baseman Carnegie. Robert Ross doubled and G. A. Cookey duplicated Smith's font by hitting one of his first three.
the Jayhawkers began hitting the ball in the second inning and kept it up until they drove Laffalo, the starters, out of bounds. The showers, Gustafson finished the game for the home team and allowed four hits and the winning margin of two.
Cooley lasted the entire game for Kansas and spread out the eleven hits garnered by the Iowaans. In only one inning were they able to score more than one run and that was in the jinx eighth when they scored two.
For today's game Captain Bishop has either been serving the team's service, Sir Kevin Kramer pitched most of the final game against Nebraska I books as if he would not leave him. The referees were to leave him in the infield and use the same combination that he did yester-
The team will embark immediately after the game in order to reach Lawrence in time to prepare for final examinations.
Intramurals
Ten Women Pass Test
---
Ten women passed the tests for life saving Saturday and they will receive life saving emblems. They are Ehlyne Jackson, fa33, Joseph Lantine, adv s., irene Tomilson, c33, Lucille Wilson, c33, Harriet Fritz, c34, Mary Rowe, c34, Jean Arbuckle, c33, nelle Sturck, c33, and Jesse McKarin, c32.
The final games of the series were played yesterday, the freshman defeating the juniors with a score of 22 to 20 Baker and Himshaw were battery for the freshmen, with Fritz and Bishop offended to the sophomores. The seniors defeated to the sophomores.
The freshmen, sophomores and juniors tied in interclass baseball, each class winning two games and losing one. The seniors lost three games.
All intramural tournaments are down to their final games. In the final horse doubles match Hannon and Benz.
Our Pledge your protection
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Theta Tau, will play Jordan and Thomas Cosmopolitan club. The final game against Koch, indulgence will be fluffed by Koch. Theta Tau. Tennis double; Rudolph and Cuttin, Triangle, will play Dodge, Dodge, Tennis single; Dodge, Bella, will play Rudolph, Triangle. Handball: Kennedy and Flattie. Tennis independent. Independent. The total points for handball, horseseat, tennis, and baseball up to the final score.
A. T. O.    28      4      14
Phi Psi     142     57     50
Triangle   163     63    78
Kappa Sig.  67    12    17
Mig L.     64    12    17
Pi U        35      8      29
Phi Gam.    33      11    20
K. A. A.    31      8    11
D. U        72      18    11
Sig. A.    71    18    14
Mig. A.    62    11    14
Theta Tau    122    78    57
Sig. Ep.    54      41    34
Delt.       24    14    13
Deltu Tau    52    14    23
Beta        40      26    62
Cosmopolitan  21      4      9
K. Pi Spi    2      20    30
Phi Chi     35      0    58
Phi Chi     25      0    20
Deltu Tau    16    0    13
Phi Kappa    0      12    8
Acacia        0      14    33
Delta S. Pi    0      5      12
Delta S. Pi    0      15    12
Keyhawk       0      4      38
Hugh club    0      4      23
Independent  17      0    0
Independent  17      0    0
Chi D. Sig.  0      20    12
LOST, Lady's green fountain pen without the cap between 19th & New Hamp. (bru the肘 at 18th Street). Finder call i.e. Ivarn Farar at 1321.. 191
H'dball Hrshoe Ten. Bash
Irish Poet Awarded Degree
Oxford University awarded the PIO-honorary degree of Doctor of Literature upon the Irish poet, William Butter Yeats,
Want Ads
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Yes we still have it . . but we don't have the saloon. Before you start talking about "the return of the saloon" see this smashing, all-talking drama. It's no burlesque! It's not a comedy! It's a splendidly made picture, with famous stars and it will hold you in terrific dramatic embrace from start to finish. It's going to be the screen sensation of 1931!
The Play That Changed America's History "10 NIGHTS IN A BARROOM"
Shredded Wheat
B.T.U. R.P.M. M.P.H.
With a degree like that, no wonder Shredded Wheat thrives on most every campus. B.T.U. supply the energy with which these nourishing biscuits abound. R.P.M. stand for the quick getaway that Shredded Wheat gives to ambitious athletes. And M.P.H. is the sustained speed that every undergard needs to keep eligible and keep in the running as well. These are because Shredded Wheat is the whole wheat, with all the bran, and with a digested core, the rich and reasonable starch function with efficiency and contentment. You won't find all of these qualities in such quantity anywhere—except in Shredded Wheat. Start tomorrow and see!
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY "Uneeda Bakers"
SHREDDED
SHREDDED WHEAT
THE SHREDDER COMPANY
WEST BROOK, NJ
WHEAT
WITH ALL THE BRAN OF THE WHOLE WHEAT
Since You Are Convinced That Summer Is Really Here
Then put your clothes in Moth-o-o No bags.
They open conveniently on the side. Each bag has a special hanger for your clothes.
They protect your clothes from dust because they are cedarized. Get the bags now—
Two for 49c
Rankin's Drug Store "Handy for Students"
11th & Mass Phone 678
ONLY ROUND
$11.50 TRIP
Santa Fe
Memorial Day Xcursion
COLORADO
Denver - Colorado Springs - Pueblo - Trinidad
Go May 20-30
Go---May 29-30
RETURN----Leave destination before midnight.
May 31, 1931
Quick - Comfortable - Safe
Tickets honored in roomy coaches, and reclining chair cars. Half fare for children.
For Details Call-
For Details Call—
Phone 32 — W. W. BURNETT, *Agt.*, Santa Fe
Panamas, $5
Sailors, $2.50 to $5
Panamas. $ 3
Cool Summer Clothes for right now and future wear Dress Up for Memorial Day
Dress Up for Memorial Day
Sport Coats $15.00
White Flannels $ 7.50
Fancy Flannels $ 7.50
Sport Shirts $ 1.95
Golf Hose $ 1.00
Linen Knickers $ 3.50
Linen Pants $ 4.00
Shirts and Shorts $ 2.00
Broadcloth Shirts $ 1.95
Sport Hose $1 and .50
Spin Sweaters $ 3.50
Summer Suits $25.00
Linen Suits $20.00
New Summer Ties $ 1.00
Sport Belts $ 1.00
THIS WEEK—Special Reductions on All Spring Suits.
"Real Values"
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
STORE CLOSED SATURDAY. ALL DAY
(Open Friday Night)
May 25
Mindlessly, local thunder showers tonight or Thursday. Cooler Thursday.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
What girl needs closing hours during flu-nals?
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOL. XXVIII
Keeler and Knack Selected Editors for Daily Kansan
Robert Reed Chosen Ad-
vertising Manager;
Take Offices
in Fall
BOARD MEETS TODAY
Phil Keeler, c32, was elected editor-in-chief and Joseph Koch, c32, was elected President. University Daily Kansas at a meeting of the Kansas board yearned after, after,
Other nominees for editor-in-chief were Pauline Kirk, Gordon Martin, and Fred Fleming. Keeler has formerly been make-up, night and exchange editor. Positions which Knack has held include night, exchange, land campus editor.
Robert Reed, uncl., was selected by the advertising board as advertising manager. These three first nine weeks of school next year. An assistant advertising manager will be chosen next month to staff positions well will be filled at this time.
The Kenyan board nominating committee which is composed of members of the faculty and students in the program will nominate six juniors who will complete the board of 10 for next year Keeler, Knuckle, and are already on the board.
Keeler is succeeding Elizabeth Moody, c31, as editor-in-chief, Knuck is taking the place of Owen Paul, c31, as managing editor, and Reed is filling the position formerly held by Iris Fitz-Simmons, c31, of advertising manager.
Drive Against Liquor Ring
Government Attempts to Break Up Capone Scheme
Kansas City, May 27—(UPC) Nearly 200 persons are yet to be arrested in the government department of a wholesale liquor ring operating throughout the southwest. According to L. Junoff, official in charge of the jails, there are all known.
Through underworld sources it was learned that the ring was a move of the part of Al Capone to gain liquor control over the cities in this section of the country. Boulder had him prove his fact, it was reported.
Arrests in other cities are to be made shortly.
K.U. Telephone Exchange Not to Operate; Office Closing Left to Directors
In view of the fact that Decoration day comes on Saturday in the middle week, we are scheduled all day at Saturday. The hours will be from 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. Library of Arts.
Library Service Saturday
The extension and College offices will be open but the business office will be closed. The administration has left the matter in the hands of various offices.
The K.U. telephone exchange will not be in operation. Offices may be reached by calling night extension numbers through the city exchange.
VIRGIL KIRKLAND SENTENCED TO TERM IN PENITENTIAR
Valparaiso, Ind, May 27—(UP) Virgini Kirkland, 20-year-old Gary athlete, was sentenced today to one ten years in the reformatory for the death of 18-year-old Draves Draves at the drinking party to which he escorted her last November.
PSYCHOLOGICAL TESTS FOR
PSYCHOLOGICAL TESTS FOR
SUMMER STUDENTS JUNE 10
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 27. 1021
Kirkland probably will be taken to the reformary tomorrow. He will become eligible for parole at the end of 9 months.
Registrar George O. Foster announced this morning that the psychology tests for summer students be given in the spring of 10 is administration building.
These tests must be taken by all students entering the University for the first time.
CHINESE COLLEGE GRADUATE
CHINESE COLLEGE MEDBURG
PLANS TO TURN FARM HAND
Ku has been in America six years. He will work as a common farm hand on a ranch near Bazar, giving special attention to the feeding of livestock.
Cottonwood Towne, Kan.—(UP) - C. C. Ku, 24-year-old Chinese youth and a farmer in the mountains, got to 'rough it' on a Chase county ranch during the summer. He is a certified nutritional tutor.
Wichita, May 27 — (UP)— Arthur Brewster, son of Cardinal Brewster, U.S.A., served in the United States as a substantive general of Kansas, which was learned here today. He is going into
Glass Display in Museum
Imitation Millefiori Paper Weights Loaned by Town Women
1
A collection of between 35 and 40 glass paper weights, imitations of the famous Millefiori (thousand flowers), have been loaned by women of the town in the park under the Thaye museum until after commencement.
The genuine Millefiori glass was made in the twelfth century in Rome, Venice and parts of Etruria. The glass being cut into slices arranged in the desired pattern and having liquid glass then dried in a warm oven, the same case will be several genuine ancient Egyptian Millefiori beads, belonging to the regular museum collage.
Those who have contributed to the exhibition are: Mrs. Chas. D. Young, M. C. M. Young, Mrs. Frank Strong, Mrs. Dwight Prentice, Mrs. Margaret Laird, Mrs. Margaret Laird, professor of English in the University, Miss Sara Laird, associate professor of English, Mrs. F. B. Daims, Mrs. F. B. Daims, C. E. Friend and Mrs. S. W. Alkismon.
University to Observe Annual Freshman Week
Activities Will Begin September 12 With Examinations
aminations
Freshman week next year will be carried on by the University the same as in former years. This week will be devoted to the aid of new students in the freshmen department and general orientation during the first few days on the campus. The week's program will begin Saturday, September 15, and the new students should be on the campus.
Psychological examinations will be given for all students entering the University for the first time. A schedule of exams will be announced during the summer, with a program of happensings for the entire week, to all applicants for admission to the University. All students entering as freshmen also take a physical examination.
Chancellor Will Speak
Chancellor E. H. Lindley will speak to the new students, and talks will probably be given by other members of *we* faculty.
Shortly after rushing, registration enrollment, and class work will begin College Enrollment Program
College Enrollment Program Enrollment for the fall semester in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will follow this schedule:
Tuesday, Sept. 15, 1931
8:30-10:20 E. F, M. X
10:10-11:50 D. N, P, U
1:30-3:00 J. K, L
3:00-4:50 A, C
8:30 - 10:30           B, V.
10:30 - 11:50         B, V.
11:50 - 13:00         H, I.
13:00 - 3:90         H, I.
3:90 - 4:20         P, Q, S, Z.
Today's Scores
American League
American Association
Washington 102 200 500-11 11 0
Boston 000 000 003- 3 0 5
Washington 100 0
Boston 010 0
Detroit 000 030 001-4 6
Chicago 010 000 004-5 9
New York 020 00
Philadelphia 201 10
St. Louis 200
Cleveland 010
American Association
Louisville 100
Tolteo 000
Indianapolis 000
Cleveland 000
National League
Boston 0120 000
New York 0143 000
Chicago 0111 00
Cincinnati 0001 00
The regular daily publication schedule of the Kansan will close this week with this edition today on unaccount of examinations begin-
- Two examination editions will be published, one next Sunday morning, and the other next Tuesday afternoon.
...
Closing Hours During Final
closing hours for Sunday's final
final examination
week will be at 11:30 am. This
will hold true during the final
examination, May 27
to Wednesday, June 6, include,
with the exception of Sunday, when
the examiner will review.
. . . . .
Myra Little.
President W.S.G.A.
Authorized Parties—None
--and 3 hours.
1:30 to 4:20 p.m.-8:30 classes of 5, 4,
ed. 3 hours.
Secretary Quits Following Budget Cut by Y.W.C.A
SALARY TO BE $1,000*
Board Appropriates $1,000
for Part-Time Executive;
Several
Applicants
Miss Ebel Jay Williams, general secretary of the W.Y.C.A. at the university for the last three years, announces her resignation today from her posi
Her decision follows action by a joint meeting of the W.Y.C.A. cabinet and the advisory board last night at Henkel house, at which time a budget for next year, appropriating $100 salary for a part-time W.Y.C.A. secretary, was appointed.
Miss Williams was invited to retain her present position under those conditions, but in view of certain plans she has made she felt that she could not accept. Miss Williams declined to nature of her plans at the present time.
Ms. Williams has carried undergraduate work at Randolph-Macon college for women in Lyndhurth, Va., and she received her A.B. degree at Ottawa University. She taught two years in the School of graduate study in New York City.
Her position as general secretary will expire following the Eater Park student conference, June 8 to 18, at which she will act as registrar and sponsor for the event.
Effective After Conference
She was then sent by the Tulsa YLW. C.A. staff to Hankow, China, where she spent five years. She was then an assistant professor of political science, Neil, for three years. While there she conducted various groups of student work at the University of Ne
Was in China Five Years
The cabinet and the advisory board are considering several applications for next year's secretary, and it is probable that an announcement will be announced next week.
Miss Williams expressed sincere appreciation for the co-operation tendered her by the advisory board, and that she enabls with whom she worked.
Barrick Is Married Again
Wedding of Former Students Ends Rescue Romance
A romance started by the rescue from drowning of a girl by the man she later married was definitely closed with the announcement of the marriage to Sigmar Bergström, both of Kansas City. Mr. and Mrs. Barrick are both former students of the University. Mrs. Barrick is a member of Sigma Kappa Raid. Mrs. Barrick is Dau Delu Tau Delta.
M. Brarrick is the former husband of Helen Haines, whom he rescued from drowning in Lawrence about two years ago. Their wedding during the Christmas holidays in 1929 considered a precursor to the present day, with a few weeks. She was a senior at the University and a member of Kappa Alpha Theta.
Washington, May 27 - (U.S.)-Representatives of radio station KFH, Wichita, Kan., appeared before Examiners of the Justice Department to testify in support of their application of a license which would permit unlimited hours of operation.
At present KFH shares time with station WOQ KWAN City-KIFH of Kuala Lumpur, which is as its attorney contends it is entitled to the time which WOQ wishes to reside.
Seek Benk Robber
The merchant's group also presents, the school with two field cannons in honor of retiring President Parley F. Kroenig, former head of the front of Thomas gymnasium.
Wichita, May 27-(UP) - Police today were searching for James Woodrow 38 notorious bank robber as one of the robbers who robbed the bank at Augusta.
Topoke, — (Special) — The Topoke Chamber of Commerce will present Washburn college with a gift of $2,500 annually for the next three to five years of student financial assistance. Students will be employed in the project.
RADIO STATION KFH SEEKS TO BROADCAST ALL HOURS
Cummings Gets Fellowship to Yale
Milton C. Cummings, A.B.73, A.M.
26, for the last few years director of
extra-curricular activities of the junior
and senior high schools in Atchison,
has recently been appointed by Yale University in the Graduate School of Education, for the year 1931-1932.
TOPEKA TO GRANT WASHBURN
$2,500 YEARLY FOR CAMPUS
No. 190
Chemistry Honor to Gabel
Marshall Wren Gabel, a senior in chemical engineering, has been elected by the staff of the department of chemistry as the student whose name will be engraved on the logo of the league which hangs in the lower hall of the Chemistry building.
Name Will Be Engraved on Alpha Chi
Glue Plague
Sigma Plaque
Mr. Gabel has also been announces a winner of the EHS, Bailer prize or the student who does the best work in analytical chemistry. This prize is year's membership in the American Chemical society and all its publications.
The student whose name is engraved on this plaque must be an outstanding member of the graduating class and must have integrity and integrity. Last year there were two students who were outstanding and as it was impossible to chose between them, they were engraved on the plaque. Those students were Julia Marble and Ralph Yenner.
Hoover Chart Shows Steady Business Leve
Conditions at 30 Per Cent Below Normal for Six Weeks
Washington, May 27-(UP)—President Hoover's personal chart of business shows a stable condition since April 1. it was authorised in October to temporarily pause a year ago, the curve has been downward for 18 months, but for the past six weeks it has remained unchanged. The situation in the fall of 1929 as usual
Chicago, May 27—(UP)—An artificially maintained wage scale out of harmony with existing conditions and excessive taxation are the most dangerous and detrimental factors in agriculture, the Agricultural Situation, published
Names Detrimental Factors
The fact that it has flattered out and remained horizontal inspired the announcement from the White House that the President and his advisers had considered the general economic facets and have found many favorable fac-
The Agricultural Situation, issued by the Corn Belt farm dairy with papers in Chicago, Omaha and other monthly survey of agricultural *r*-relations and problems
FALL BEFORE SUPREME COURT
Washington, May 27 —(UP)—Albert B. Full today asked the supreme court to review his conviction on a charge of accepting a $100,000 bribe from Edward L. Doherty. This step will enable the court to act next Monday on the case of former interior secretary and may begin the meaning of a year in jail for
He was convicted on the bribery count in connection with the Elk Hills, Calif., oil lease during the Harding administration.
ALL BEFORE SCIENCE READS FOR REVIEW OF CONVICTION
The honorary member is Prof. D. C. Jackson Jr., on campus of the Engineer-Instructor Department. The cliffers are Clifton S. Nelson, e32; David L. Wall, Curlc, and Leon M. Borns.
Mortar and Ball held initiation for one honorary member and three active members yesterday evening at 7:30 in Fowler shops.
MORTAR AND BALL INITIATE NEW MEMBERS INTO GROUP
8.30 to 11.20 a.m.—10.30 classes of 5.
4 and 3 hours.
Examination Schedule
1 and 3 hours
1.30 to 3.20 p.m.-10.30 classes of 2
and 1 hours.
3:30 to 5:20 p.m.-8:30 classes of 2 and 1 hours.
Thursday. May 28
6:30 to 11:20 a.m.—1:30 classes of 5,
4 and 3 hours.
8:30 to 11:20 a.m-9:30 classes of 5,4
and 3 hours
--and 3 hours.
1.30 to 3.20 p.m.-9.30 classes of 2
1:30 to 3:20 p.m.—1:30 classes of 2 an hours.
--and 3 hours.
1.30 to 3.20 p.m.-9.30 classes of 2
Friday, May 29
8:30 to 11:20 a.m.—11:30 classes of 5
and 3 hours.
3:30 to 5:20 p.m.—11:30 classes of 2
and 1 hours.
8:30 to 11:20 a.m.—2:30 classes of 5
4 and 3 hours.
1.30 to 3.20 p.m.-3.30 classes of 5
and 1 hours.
and 1 hours.
3:30 to 5:20 p.m.—4:30 classes of all
hours.
Wednesday, June 3
Tuesday, June 2
1:30 to 3:20 pm----3:30 classes on ad 1 hours.
Thursday, June 4
8:30 to 11:29 a.m.-3:30 classes of 5
4 and 3 hours.
1.30 to 3.20 p.m.-2.30 classes of 2 and
1 hours.
Big Six All-Sports Championship Won by Kansas Teams
Outdoor Track and Tennis
Victory Over Huskers
FOUR FIRSTS IN YEAR
Kansas by winning first in both the tennis and outdoor track schedules, annexed the Big Six all-sports championship with a low aggregation of 28 points which was $2\frac{1}{2}$ points better than the competition, Oklahoma with 27½ points.
Before the tennis track, and baseball stands were added by two players at 2 points, and by two Kansas was tied for second. Nebraska fell far behind in both track and baseballs.
Although Nebraska has a chance to climb out of the collar in baseball in 2018, it will be too early to it will not change the final standings. Missouri, usually in the thick of all playoff games, remains the most from the start. Iowa State came through for four placejust 21% points, but it was still not enough.
The points are based on the position the teams finish in the conference championship. If a team has one point and so on with the team having the lowest total winning the title. In championships the Kansas State and Oklahoma are third, a fourth, a fifth and a sixth.
The team stands follow:
| | K.U | O.U | N.U | L.S.C | A.M | M.S |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| football | 1 | 2 | 4 | 6 | 1 | 5 |
| two-male | 1 | 2 | 4 | 1 | 3 | 6 |
| two-male | 1 | 2 | 4 | 1 | 3 | 6 |
| Inner track | 1 | 2 | 1 | 4 | 1 | 5 |
| Inner track | 1 | 2 | 1 | 4 | 1 | 5 |
| Tracks | 1 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 2 |
| Tracks | 1 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 2 |
| Onboard track | 1 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 2 |
Oread High Gives Honors
Awards Made for Swimming, Physical Education and Scholastic Work
Honor awards for the past year were presented to students who demonstrated academic excellence in morning at the senior assembly and Award day exercise. Thirteen students received scholarships for college education in physical education, while five the O.T.S. monogram for improvement in
an admission to the honor awards, Mrs. Justice Fugate, supervisor of mathematics at the school, who was married last Christmas and will not be back next year, was presented with a scholarship to the students and faculty of the school.
Catherine Siebels, president of the senior class, presented the school with an eiching of George Washington.
Scholastic awards were presented by Prof. Edwin M. Belles, director of the Training school. The gold "o" pin was awarded to Evan Burke, Bachmann, Margaret Cowley, Harriet Daniels, Florence Dill, Lawrence Mills, Margaret Nelson, and Jack Forsyth.
Jaime Joan Polo received the sterling silver "I尔" pinned presented to juniors who merit recognition, while Kakibuen Eusolyn also won a bronze medal to the sophelles. The following freemain also received the bronze pin Catherine Holmes, Mary Elzebeth Kimo, and
In physical education the O.T.S. monogram was presented to the following students who showed the greatest improvement in swimming Kathleen Eustace, Jane Grey, and Lupe Oman; and Markus Harriet Damisch and Marvin Dooley.
Twenty-one letters were also presented in physical education for effective participation in the physical program. The Training school did not participate in one sport, but instead gives them to students who take a full part in the program throughout the year and in addition show effective participation in one sport or two of it. Students write letter "O" and was told to the following students:
Rafael Aguilar, Arthur Allen, Donald Allen, Charles Amarys, Robert Ardrey, Balm Hajmine, Chester Brown, Slise Brown, Billy Bryan, Richard Dawes,
Bruce Beecker, Karl Guglin, Archee Mills, Lawrence McWells, Teresa O'Donnell, Mike Pemock, Berry Seme, George Shad, John Harrison, Harmon
480 Seniors Pay Dues
Charles McCreight of the University business office announced this morning that 480 seniors had paid their class dues. Dues must be made to the university cap and capgown. These will be distributed June 5 and 6 from Robinson Gynnasium.
Ad Manager Gets Position
Irs Itafimmons, who has been advertising manager of the Kansan for the past semester, has received no nomination. The assistant advertising manager on the "News Ad"
advertising managers on the West
vertiser" of Creston, Iowa. Miss Fitzs
simmons will start work June 15.
FOUR PAGES
Graduate Recital Sunday
Eldon Ardrey, Violinist, Will Be Asisted by University String Quartet
The second graduate recital to be held in several years will be given Sunday at the New York City Administration auditorium when Edel Ardon violin, pupil of Waldemar Gelch, professor of violin, presents his program of varied num-
The outline of the program will follow the general nature of the study, but it will also include Dorothy Kueisterer, also a violinist, given recently, in that it will have simulated the works of several groups, a varied selection for the third, and the student's own composition for the first.
Lindley Announces Cadet Second Lieutenant Group
Other programs will be given next week by groups of students of the School of Fine Arts who will present advanced and commencement recitals
The University string quartet composed of faculty members will play the "Allegro non Troppo" and "Scherzo" movements of Arthur's "Swing Quartet."
25 Non-Commissioned Officers Honored by Chancellor
Appointments to the rank of cadet second leuteants have been given to 25 non-commissioned officers in R. O. M., and they are Frank J. Amenberg, They are Frank J. Amenberg, $^{33}$ coast artillery; Creston H. Alexander, $^{32}$ engineer; Gordon T. Ashbon, $^{32}$ engineer; John K. Frei, $^{33}$ coast artillery; Oakle P. Bullock, $^{31}$ engineer; Edward G. Dewey, $^{31}$ engineer; David L. Coldren, $^{32}$ engineer; David L. Dutton, $^{32}$ coast artillery; Leebert Glass, $^{33}$ engineer; George R. Grimes, $^{33}$ unel, coast artil
Hay E. Johnson, e32; engineer; Robt A. Hoffman, b2; coast artillery Hart A. Hoffman, b2; coast artillery Charles A. Mosek, e32; coast artillery Raleigh H. Macklin, e32; engineer Clifford H. Proust, e33; engineer Eric Nye, e32; coastal artillery Paul F Shuler, b31; engineer John C. Young, B. Young strom, e32; coast artillery Gle Wakley, e31; engineer; David Walch clumsy; and Charles / /, e32; engineer
---
Lake Goodwyn Officially Opened
What's Doing Back Home News from Kansas Towns
Lake Goodwyn Outset,
Minneapolis, Kansas. Karl Herr,
the official opening of the office of
the Ottawa County state park and
Lake Goodwyn. Thursday. The state game warden was also on the day the warden was swapped members of the state commission.
Hospital Corner Stone Is Laid
El Dorado. The corner stone of the Susan B. Allen Memorial hospital was recently laid by the grand master lodge his brother Masones of the Masonic lodge of Kansas with the time-tested ritual of the Masonic lodge Two thousand people watched the placing of the stone.
n Preventorium Is Open
Legion Preventiorium is Open
Fredonia—The American legion preventorium has been established in need of care will be admitted without cost. The American Legion, the Legion auxiliary, and the Turbulence association jointly hold a 500-acre field from sights of stamps and a 10-cent levy against members of the patriotic bodies.
Garden Club Has Contest
Mantahattan - Plains have been made for the Manhattan Garden club contact to be conducted for them in New York and be fitted in the beautifulification of their yards and gardens. The Chamber of Commerce has contributed to the efforts by offering be offers to winners in three classes.
Farmers Will Not Plant Wheat
Liberal—Wheat growers in 14
counties have agreed not to plant
Oklahoma counties have agreed not to plant
wheat fall next unless they obtain $1
a bushel for the 1921 crop before seed-
ing. Only the desired farmers attend the meeting.
Farmers Will Not Plant Wheat
Agents Entertained
Cingar Parlysis Case Is Filed
Insurance Agents Entertained
Protect the National Association
Insurance Agents entertained
guests for the regional conference of
insurance agents in the United States
recently. Activities and
accomplishments of the National association were discussed by the national
Ginger Parishis Case Is Filed
El Dorado—The first county which has been sued against the County District court as the result of ginger parishies was recorded recently. The action was brought against the South Scotsman for the wrong doing in asking for the sum of $23,763.04.
German Scientists Make Record Rise to Ether Regions
Prof. Auguste Piccard and Assistant Shoot Toward Stars in Aluminum Carriage
Bulletin
ALOFT AT 3:57 A. M.
Murrun, Bavaria, May 27-(UP)—Two scientists attempt to penetrate the mysteries of space 10 miles above the earth, were reported to have taken a photo of a comet that probably unable to descend. Whether the metal cage held two dead men or two who made history for science caused among those who awaited their return.
Augsburg, Germany, May 27—(UP) —Two student scientists in the field of human development on the current day, rating probably higher than man has ever been before, in a search for a glimpse into the future.
The men who are alleged to have reached a height never before attained by man and their balloon was sighted at an altitude of some 18,000 feet facing storms. It is thought that their oxygen supply was exhausted by this time.
Height of 10 Miles Reported
Prof. Augueau Piccard, gray-haired, spectacled professor of physics of the Charles Kipfer, his assistant, shot toward the stairs in a field aluminum carriage attached to the back wall at the rate of 300 feet a minute when their balloon was released at 3.37 a. m.
Reports from various points as they drifted over an area of several hundred miles in Babarina and near Lake Constance on the Swiss border indicated that they may have reached a bight in the upper belk surrounding the earth where the air becomes racer and racer and merges into ethereal space.
In the intense cold of the upper regions, human life is impossible. The two daring scientists had oxygen in their sealed chamber to keep alive and defeat the heat beat upon them against their aluminum cage to keep them sufficiently warm.
The balloon, after it left Augsburg,
drifted to the south, rising rapidly. In four or five hours it was 75 miles to
and was reported to take over
the lake.
At High Altitude After 12 Hours
Balloon Constantly Sighted
Balloon
At the balloon was reported over the north shore of Lake Constance at 46,000 feet up. At 2 p. m. it appeared to have begun the slow descent. The balloon went south, south of Munich, at a height of only 125, 200 feet.
High Altitude After 12 Hours
Berlin, May 27 - (UP) - Professor Hansen,
today on Oberammergau. m
today over Mt. Ettaler Manuli, s
at a baih in Berlin. He has been sleet nearly 12 hours.
It carried oxygen for only 10 hours.
Piccard himself, before the ascent,
announced he planned only to 6 7 hours
W.S.G.A. Has Last Meeting
Make Plans for Tea at Watkins Hall Sept. 13
The last meeting of W.S.G.A. for the year was held last night in the Union building. Phane were invited to attend which will be held at Wal肌庙,hall, Sept. 13. Helen Stockwell will be the chairman from the social chairman with the social chairman of Y.W.C.A.
The rules for houses were discussed and plans were made for a few changes next fall. Ruth Spindler, A member of the committee are members of the committee on house rules.
Olga Wallace was appointed to serve as W.S.G.A. representative on the Hill safety committee.
MEUSER-JONES TRIAL AGAIN
CONTINUED IN POLICE COURT
The hearing for the case of Kenneth Meuer, c31; and Christon Jones, c34. The judge sentenced Mr. May of night May 15 has been continued indemnially according to City Attorney Jerry Hirschman.
At the present time Jones is playing in a golf tournament at Excelsior Springs, Mo. and he is not known defensively when he will be back in Law.
Kennedy and Flatt Win Doubles
Kennedy,牢牢和 Flatt, Theta Tau, won the championship in handball doubles yesterday by defeating Kaunach and by securing, by scores of 21 to 1, and 21 to 14, for a total.
Parking Regulation Is Made
Independence — One hour parking went into effect recently in Independence under a new parking regulation adopted by the city commissioner.
-
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, MAY 27, 1931
University Daily Kansan
Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDITOR-IN-CHEEP ELIZABETH MOODY
Makeup Editor
Campaign Editor
Night Editor
Jewelry Editor
Sunday Editor
Sunday Editor
Album Editor
Exchange Editor
Telegram Editor
Roger Geiger
ADVERTISING MANAGER ..IRIS FITZIMMONS
Assistant Advertising Mgr...Gerald E. Pipe
Assistant Advertising Mgr...Robert B. Ree
**Mr. McCullough**
Boston, MA 02116
Michelle Wilson
Boston, MA
Mr. MacKinnon
Mary Burrison
Dana Plant
David Platt
James Patterson
Jerry Barkley
James Barkley
Scotland Mason
Sarah Weill
Scotland Mason
Published in the afternoons, five times a week, an on-sunday morning, by students in the department of Journalism at the University of Kansas, from the Press of the Department of Journalism.
Telephone
Business Office K.U. 61
News Room K.U. 22
Night Connection 2701K1
WEDNESDAY, MAY 27, 1931
Passes for life attempte:
3rd year, $4.00 per year; passee -
1st year, $2.50 per year.
Incurred as second class master September 12,
1978 by the Department at Lawrence, Kansas, and
art of March 18, 1979.
FAREWELL
It has been a hectic year, but a good one after all. We're sorry to see it end, and we hate to tell our friends, those who admit it and those who deny it, good-bye. We'll miss them all, the Men's Side, the Owl's Owel, the Dove, and all the rest we have talked about in a bitter, unkind way.
Promises seem to go with farewells so the Kansan has a few to make:
We'll go off making mistakes, and correcting them in the next issue.
We'll go on making people mad enough so that they will write in to the campus opinion column so that we don't have much to do.
We'll be non-partition. Last fall we supported Brickley, and he got beaten. In the campus election each side accused us of favoring the other one, so we must have been fairly impartial. We'll try to be even more so.
With the last regular issue, the Kansan bids the campus good-bye. For better or for worse, it will appear again next fall.
REGRETS OF A SENIOR
There are various things that the graduating senior leaves behind him sorrowfully. However happy he may be that there are to be no more classes to attend and no more trying to work for six different professors, he will贮 a wistful tear as he pays his fees and will贮 the cap and gown.
Probably first in his list of regrets is the matter of those very same fees. There is a rumor prevalent among this year's junior that the senior fees for next year are to be reduced. Who wouldn't regret having to finish this year in the face of a development like that? Then there is the matter of the museums. The senior has always meant to go through them but each year has slipped by somehow and he continued to go to classes on the Hill without ever entering Dyche or Spooner-Thayer. Doubless, the number of alumni who have left the walks of Mount Orcad without ever seeing the inside of these (to avoididers) very important halls would astound the statistician.
There are numerous other small things around the Hill that the senior has left undone. The interesting small brown book in the browsing room that he never had time to peruse, the pictures he intended to snap of all his most difficult professors, the razed water tower that he swore to climb one night, the inscription on Uncle Jimmy Green's statue that he has never read. Somebody should institute a custom of having a senior's visiting month the year after graduation in which he could do all these things. Only it would probably take more than a month.
However, we feel that the worst regret of the senior is the most irreovable and one that he instituted himself. He will never get to pound, glue or chase a notice into the All-University stone bulletin board!
CAMPUS DRIVE OR SPEEDWAY?
Down the length of the campus, so justly famed for its beauty, goes a well-paved, curving drive known at one end as Orcas street and at the other as West Campus Road. It has now become necessary for us to state the exact nature of this lovely space for motor
vehicles and for what purpose it was made.
There are those who come upon the campus in high-powered cars that dash along most effectively, who have the idea that the road was made for the purpose of showing off the grace with which they climb to fifty miles an hour and take the curve around the tulip beds at each end. There are some who take it as a stage upon which to exhibit their spectacular methods of driving, to show how well their car works when the ear has been howling along at a breakneck pace. Some use it as the sole means whereby they can make classes in Marvin, Snow, or West Ad on time. All three think it is a speedway.
Naturally, they will be surprised to find they have had the wrong idea all the time. But if they will simply take time one of these days to look, they will discover that there are several features of the speedway lacking. First, it isn't wide enough, second, the curves are not banked at all. But, most important, there aren't any fences along the side to crush through.
Perhaps in the near future, some senior class will leave a speedway, built around Potter's lake. In the meantime, it seems the old campus drive is just a drive.
COLLEGE ACTIVITIES
There are certain faults which one observes in the over-organized campus activities. They are too many and too complex; and the trend seems to be toward more rubber than less.
Look at a college annual and see the number of extra-curricular activities which some students have engaged in. And many who have the largest list are those who could ill afford to spend their time in such a way. Too many students try to belong to vast numbers of organizations, and in doing this they all benefit which could come from faithful attendance and interest in a
Let us take for instance student government. A certain amount of responsibility and independence is developed in the person who seriously tries to fill a position on either of our governing bodies. Outside of this and a little horror, what response is there? The time expended, if spent in study of some particular hobby or interest, would be much more profitable.
And how much real inspiration is derived from the average writing club? The time spent in meetings, if spent in the actual process of writing, would go much farther toward developing writing abilities.
Two many of our organizations consist merely in apportioning out offices, calling roll, collecting fines, and serving refreshments.
GROWN UP?
We whish艺 across the campus in our sport roadsters, stay out until all hours of the night, and excuse our actions, which would ordinarily seem ill, by saying that we're grown up and capable of inkling care of ourselves. It tickles our vanity to think that we are able to pull such childrins pranks with immunity, and we get the same kick out of them as the little boy who smokes his first cigarette. It's devilish, so we think, and ob, how we love it!
But when the sun starts to beat down upon our heads there's one custom that is revived and indulged in which indicates plainly that we still have our childlike moments. That custom is the one of foraking studio photos and hot water for the daughters of the old swimming hole at the brick yard. We try so hard to appear worldly and wise, but where the swimming hole is concerned we forget our pose and gladly revert to our childhood.
During the last week or so, from fifty to a hundred students daily have inudied in a dip and a sun bath there, and apparently none of the story book charm of the experience has been lost through contact with university halls of learning. Sophisticated co-eds, bias "the beepers," athletes,钻 you can see them all in one afternoon at the Brick Wards. And judging by the way they act, it's sometimes hard to believe they're grown up.
Millions for American Hotels Chicago — (UP) – Approximately $235,000,000 will be spent in 1931 or construction of hotels and commercial buildings to the hotel industry survey recently completed by the Indiana Limestone company.
OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN
Vol. XVIII VIIV, May 7, 1921 No. 190
The band will meet at South park Saturday morning at 8:30 o'clock to play for Decoration day services. The personnel of the commencement band will appear in Sunday's Kaman, and the first appearance Saturday, February 16th. The commencement band will perform Sunday, May 31st, at 4 p.m. CAMANLES, Director
BAND:
The book exchange will buy used books during the first week in June.
Monday, June 1, 130 to 400; Tuesday to September 9, 12 to 130, and 13 to 40.
The W.S.G.A. book exchange is located in room 5, Memorial Union building.
MARY BENNETT, Manager.
BOOK EXCHANGE:
Closing hours for all women's residences during final examination week will be 11:20 p.m. This does not include Sunday when all residents will close at 10 p.m. The above hours must be observed from Wednesday, May 27, to Wednesday night, June 3, inclusive. MAYLIT LARTE, President of W.S.G.A.
CLOSING HOURS FOR WOMEN'S RESIDENCES:
FENCING EQUIPMENT:
All fencing equipment left in the lockers of the Fencing club has been removed to Doctor Nolmidt's office. Owners may call for it there.
I. O.T.C.
All members of the R.O.T.C. are required to return their R.O.T.C. uniforms immediately. These uniforms must be turned in by Thursday, May 28. The uniforms consist of blue coat, cap, blue trousers and white tractors. Men attend R.O.T.C. camp this summer are exempted from this order.
Campus Opinion
--swear that I'll swear
Editor's Note: The Kasan does not print anonymous communications. Names are wikiblack from publication at the request of the writer, but must accompany the letter as an evidence of good faith. If the person who sent the Campus Opinion to the office will make
The Campus Muse
Campus Opinion to the office will make his identity known, his letter will appear in one of the special editions.
--swear that I'll swear
THE SWAN SONG
(Try this one on your piccolo)
When School is over.
And the grades are over.
And they are ground.
And they all begin to shout,
His him, what report?
The teacher,
And passed that silly course.
W. C. KOENIG, Major.
UNEMPLOYMENT
And tell me a story.
And pull my hair.
And push just like a comet
If it once move gay
If it once move gay
If it once move gay
Says, "Hey have you says a job yet?"
Wait, the word "says" is definitely visible. I'll stick to what's clearly readable.
Actually, I should check the whole text again. The first line starts with "And pull my hair."
The second line starts with "And push just like a comet."
The third line starts with "If it once move gay."
The fourth line starts with "If it once move gay..."
The fifth line starts with "Says, "Hey have you says a job yet?"
Let's try to be as literal as possible.
And pull my hair.
And push just like a comet.
If it once move gay.
If it once move gay...
Says, "Hey have you says a job yet?"
Okay, I'm ready to output the text.
And pull my hair.
And push just like a comet
If it once move gay.
If it once move gay...
Says, "Hey have you says a job yet?"
Our Contemporaries
WE HEARTLY AGREE
C. E. McBride of the Kansas City Star made the following comment concerning a professor in the department of journalism:
"W. A Dill of the journalism school at U. W. will run the Eckridge Independent. Mr. Dill knows the newspaper that draws the hintie to the editor's chair."
A recent item which stated that Clayton Finch, 28, had recently accepted a position with the University of Arkansas Daily Treceiver, Arkansas City, Kan. should have read that Mr. Finch is the new advertising manager of the Shaw Media Group. He was the previous Mr. Finch had formerly been the assistant advertising manager for the University of Arkansas, and the state unit of the department of journalist of the University, and a member of the professional journal title fraternity.
Mrs. Lelu Hayes Ames, 29, who has been an intern at the University will have two jobs: one on business economics and another will also teach some Eagles football. High School during the coming year; High School during the coming year.
Jayhawks Flown
--the Vanitas Way
O. O. Smith, who received his man-
ter's degree here in 27, has been reeled principal of the Dickinson
County Community high school at
the time. The county will be the thirteenth for Mr. Smith in his present position.
Walter M. Osterberg, who has taken graduate work from the University of superintendent schools at Eureka, Kan. Mr. Osterberg has been principal of the high school.
Museum Has Visitor's Day Pittsburgh—The Kansas State Teachers College museum was opened to visitors in April. People visited the several thousand exhibits which are displayed on the top floor of the Porter library.
Mr. and Mrs. Ceil Varner, formerly of Kansas City, have moved to Wichita where they will make their home. Mr. and Mrs. Ceil Varner are a class of 28 and is a member of Delta Upation. Mrs. Varner was a former Alpha Chu Omega, and is a member of Alpha Chu Omega.
Museum Has Visitor's Da
It Is Correct to Appear Alike for Commencemen
Graduate is as graduate does, so gum chewing is carried altogether for the senior woman this year. There will be a scholarship to receive the marches down to the Stadium to receive that cherished diploma, according to instructions issued from the department.
Also, if she wants to wear what is correct this year for the woman good at learning how to cook everywhere, including the baccalaureum session, which is to be given Simón de la Serna as a day morning, and of course, to that final activity, the commencement event.
No individuality is to be shown in the tip of the cap, since it has been added of all women that they be worn straight on the head.
Hose Mended
Light or white dresses has been de-creed as correct to wear under the dress shirt. Dark shirts to finish the unencled off. Tuxedos are to be worn to the front right until the receiving of the diploma, before transitioning directly to the front left.
Read the Kansan want-ads
Mail us your hose to mend this summer.
SMITH'S HEMSTITCHING and BEAUTY SHOP 933% Mass. Phone 683
FRIGIDAIRE
REFRIGERATION
Clarion Radio
One Minute Washer
Spot Lights, any color to rent.
Shimmons Bros.
Plumbers and Electricians
Repair Work a Specialty
Phone 161 836 Mass.
Vacation Time Means Redecorating
You will find a splendid assortment of wall papers in quality and prices to please you at the—
GOOD WALL, PAPER STORE
Reduced prices on broken lines and room lots.
Get your order, in early.
817 Mass.
THE
Company
Hair Cut 25c
Marcel 25c
Finger Wave 25c
Shampoo (bob hair) 25c
Shampoo (long hair) 40c
Manicure 25c
207-209 W. 8th Tel. 620 "There Is a Difference"
SNYDER BEAUTY SCHOOL
Phone 893
Facials 50 up
Scalp Treatment 50 up
Henna Rinse 50
Henna Pack $1.25 up
Permanent Wave, Jr. $2.50
Permanent Wave, Sr. $4.00
Gifts for the Graduate
Here you will find a large assortment of pleasing gifts which make shopping easy.
Fritts-Stowits
Phone 238 Drug Co. 9th & MAHA
The Rexall Stone
TRUNKS
Hauled Day or Night
We Rope and Express Your Trunk at no Extra Charge to You
PHONE12
HUNSINGER TAXI CO.
Don't Take That Vacation Trip
Without insurance against increasing road hazards! Let me tell you about my economical plan.
F. S. Butcher
821 Mass. Phone 1689M
FUN
ON THE ROLLICKING WAY
to EUROPE
$105 up
Let's play
our way
to Europe
It is a fun factory — the real factory, finding what works best for the customer. It makes its orders in order on a number of platforms. The firm's main platform is nuxturelite (lived), cozy accommodations that feature 20-seat rooms and number of 60-2/2 passenger travelled seats.
INDIA
Tourist shot cibon in detail.
R. J. Griffith, Louderman Edge,
1160 Locust St., Ground Floor
Louisville, Mo., or any author
Difflentian Terns third aerial acrobatics team will lead a group, Giopeia, Hibernia, Baird and two other teams to the world's largest flight show. Many others will be in attendance. NO CLASS EXTRACTIONS. NO ADMITTED SEATS. NO AIR TICKETS de la fraternité Western and Eastern demoiselles de la fraternité Western and Eastern dem
WHITE STAR • RED STAR
ATLANTIC TRANSPORT
International Mercantile Marina Lines
Refresh
Yourself
from
Those Quizzes.
Call 433
Then Take a Drive
You can't study.
CHEVROLET
Relax for a while by taking a drive in the country.
Rent-A-Ford Company
Phone 433 916 Mass. St.
Store Closed Saturday Memorial Day OPEN FRIDAY UNTIL 9 P.M.
11
Dobbs and other fine
STRAW HATS
Panamas, Milans, Leghorns, Sailors
now selling at
$2.50 to $8.50
FRIENDLY FIVE
SPORT SHOES
$5
Black, and White, Tan and White,
Tan and Brown, all White
SHEPHERD'S SHIRT
Wilson Brothers SHIRTS $1.50 to $3.50 Guaranteed to Fit You. Bradleigh, Madras, Pruce.
Oceans
READ TO PRODUCERS
I don't care. I'm not sure. I don't care. I'm not sure.
FRIDAY NIGHT SPECIAL
6 to 9 o'clock
Your choice of all
$1.50 Neckties $1.15
3 Neckties
for
$3
Store Closed Saturday
CAPS
GOOD CLOTHS
WEDNESDAY, MAY 27. 1931
PAGE THRER
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Jayhawkers End Baseball Season in Fourth Place
Victories Over Iowa State Elevate Kansas Baseball Team Out Of Cellar
FINAL SCORE 5 TO
The curtain fell on the Kansas baseball season with the second victory in two days over the Iowa State nine in Ames yesterday. The score of the final game of the year was 5 to 2 and it was the team's first fourth place in the league standings.
Arlyn Kraemer hurried the victory for the Jayhawker and allowed only five hits. In only one timing were the Cyclones able to catch their hits by twirling two of them across twice in the third. After that Kraemer pitched six仁仁 of scorceress ball.
Kansas scored twice in the third and put over the winning run, with 14 points in victory, the Kansas put over the final scores of the game in the seventh when the Oklahoma State came up.
This final victory nurtures the Jay-
hawks of fourth place in the league,
standing second in the playoffs and five
leaves in the conferences. The only队
below them in the standings are low-
season leaders, the Cyclones, also
with two victories. The season
ended for the Cyclones with the final
game with Kansas and Nebraska plays.
The score by innings:
The score by innings:
Kansas— 002 190 200 - 5.8
Iowa State— 002 000 000 - 2.5 :
Batteries — Kansas, Kraemer and Trombold; Iowa State, Coons, Gustafson and Helman.
--attendees and guests of Sigma Delta Chi, national journalistic fraternity for women, super party at the home of Prof. J. J. Kisler, host, last evening of the organization of the organist F. F. Flaherty A. Dill and J.Shively, instructor in the department of journalism, all of whom are members of the Sigma Delta Chi fraternity.
KFKU
H. R. H., the Mount Oread Carrepont, presented the weekly campus calendar of events for KFKU today at 1 a.m. Following this Miss Helen Haopea, assistant professor of English, she will speak in the sea, which concludes the series of programs about different types of poetry she has been giving during the current semester.
Thursday from 11 to 11:30 FKKU will present another special musical program arranged by Mrs. Merleifel.
Preceeding this a Celestial travelogue feature "How Far Is It from the Earth to the Sky?" will be given.
This evening from 6 to 8:30 a musical program arranged by Mrs. Alice Moncrieff, associate professor of voice, will be presented commemorating the completion of her thesis at the Koninklijk Instituut. Ms. Eber Herb Clark Hill, Kansen poet of Chanute.
The program is in follow. Poems by Eather Clark Hill, read by Mrs. Allen McGraw and directed by Ether Clark Hill, music by Rachael Van Kalenberg, song by Mrs. Henry Wrenn,乐谱 of the care been given by (Roam-Mondson), "Che Cwo" (Gluck) sung by Mrs. Roy Underwood, controls by Mary Lou Enter兰堡will be performed.
With the program Friday morning the programs broadcast from 11 to 11:30 each day will be discontinued until the 14th of September.
Prof. E. B. Eayles will complete series of talks on education during the broadcasting period Friday morning, when he will speak on "Classroom Orgnization" in his book *The Classroom*. Jean Owm will conclude his series on "Education in Spain."
Vacation Bible School Held
Chanute-Daily vacation Bible school started the first of the week for children in grades K-12. United Church of Benton, United Church of Benton, and Baptist churches. The Bible school runs for two weeks, twice a month in the morning.
Hill Society
I
Call K. U. 25 before 12:30 p.m.
Honor Alpha Chi Omega Seniors With Dinner
Ten seniors were honored at the annual farewell dinner given by the freshmen in the chapter house at 6 p.m. m. lt evening. Wise Owls, bearing diplomas from institutions dedicated to the seniors, were used in the table decorations. Each senior was
Double Wedding Held in Eureka
The honorees were Frances Bates Eleanor McDonald, James White, Jane Whale Fulcheron, Rohman Johnson, Helen Rooney Robinson, Johnston, Helen Rooney Mildford Hoffman, and Mary Spencer.
Mr. Fischer attended the University of Kansas and is at present associated with his father in the grocery business in Eureka.
Ward has been received of a double wedding ceremony which was performed May 15, 1981, at Erokene, Kans, when Miss Rhynx Knox and Mr. Walter Flocker, and Miss Helen Knox and Mrs. Frieke all of Erokene were united in marriage.
Phi Kappa Psi Senior Dinner Given Last Night
Filip Kappa Pa held their annual seni
on banquet night at the chapter
house. All of the seniors gave short
 tales after the dinner.
Kistler Host To Members of Sigma Delta Chi
a seniors present were Burton, Lyman, Daniel Esterholt, Hubert Floorch, Kai B. Broker, Lawrence Skinner, David Evans, Charles Neal, Bernard Fink, Cuthbert Hosele, Gerald Gerrid, Garfield Kirk, and Susan Kirk.
The senior girls and laboratory instructors in the department of bacteriology are invited to attend night at the Colonial tea room in honor of Dr. John L. Bacon, to be leave on camp for a trip to Europe.
Honor Dr. Cora Downs With Dinner
Senior Girls of Oread Training School Entertained
PALACE BEAUTY SHOP
This store has a beautiful campus.
The senior girls of the Oread Training School were entertained with a breakfast this morning at 9 a. m. in the library, a member of the graduating class.
Four Seniors were honored last night at the annual Kappa Alpha theta formal senior dinner. They were Helen Harper, Janet Coulson, and Eve Lim Carter.
Kappa Alpha Theta Seniors Honored at Senior Dinner
Alpha Delta Pi Honors Seniors
Frances White, Frances Reed, and Lola Banta were honored at a dinner given by Alpha Delta Pi last night, the occasion being the graduation of the three. The dinner was formal and deceased flowers included spring flowers in various colors.
Oread Senior Class Holds
Banquet
TRUNKS
The senior class of the Oread Training school held its annual banquet at the Hotel Wool list evening. Followed by a dessert bar and the home of Catherine Sieber.
Kappa Kappa Gamma Alumnae Club Meets
730 Mass. St.
987
The Kappa Kappa Gamma alumnae club met this afternoon at the home
Prices $5, $7.50, $10, and $12.50
Phone 325
20% reduction on clubs of four. Satisfaction guaranteed
Promptly and Capably Handled We can check or express it for U. Taxi for All Your Needs Guffin Taxi Service PHONE
The place to have a lovely permanent wave
Ku
of Mrs. W. E. Higgins, 1232 Ohio, at 38
Preceding the club meeting,
the members of the alumnum board hold
business meeting at the Higgins
home.
Mrs. Ebbaugh is a graduate of Ball Teachers college and is a member of the Delta Phi sorority. Mr. Ebbaugh attended the University of Kansas where he was active in the work of John Zehlman, J.D. in faculty identity, and he was also active in Sigma Chi, research fraternity at Purdue.
Jones-Eshbaugh
The wedding of Gwendolyn Ann Jones of Anderson, Ind., and Fred P. Ebbaugh of Goodwell, Okla., took place Sunday, May 17, at Anderson.
Word has been received of the marriage recently of James Barrick, a member of the Delta Tau Delta fraternity, and Helen Fraker, a member of the Sigma Kappa sorority. Both were former students at the University of Kansas.
Barrick-Fraker
Bh. Rogers was in Lawrence last evening visiting friends at the Phi Kappa chapter of the country for the rest of the week. He will leave Chicago the first of three.
Miss Winnie Lowrance was a dinner guest last night at the Gamma Phi Beta house.
Mrs. Mona Stonebark was a dinner guest last night at the Alpha Gamma Delta house.
PiGi Phianna Delta had as dinner guests last evening Mr. and Mrs. Jack Thompson of Albuquerque, N.M., Margaret Structre of Lawrence.
Margaret Seybold of Atchison is a house guest this week at the Pi Beto Phi house.
James Scotten of Illinois was a dinner guest last night at the Alpha Chi Sigma house.
Marjorie Linsdale of Sapula, Okla., is a guest at the Alpha Omicron Pi house.
Breakfast at McPherson Requires at Least 6 Eggs
McPherson, Kan- McPherson has had all kinds of prices-cutting wars recently, but the restaurants have staged the latest warfare of this nature.
Up to recently, two eggs, toast, fried potatoes and coffee were sold at the standard price of 40c. With the egg market skidding to unheard of depth, and eggs selling as low as eight cents a dozen, this price dropped to 25 and
One of the cafe operators started things when he added a third egg. A competitor added a fourth and finally six eggs were offered at no advance charge. Two customers offered as "many eggs as you want", and the price remains the same.
DR. H. W. HUTCHINSON, Dentiat
731 Massachusetts St.
Phone 395
FRANK H. LESCHER
Shoe Repairing
812% Mass. Phone 256, Lawrence, Kass
Binding. Rubber Stamps. Office Supplier Stationery 716 Mass Street
A. G. ALRICH
Nothing is good enough but the best
--at 15c
Printing Engraving
The Cafeteria
A Salad at 10 or 12c
Sandwiches, 10-12c
Desserts, 8 or 10c
Ice Cream, 7c
Ice Tea, 5c
Try Our Cold Plate Lunch
Suggestions
Elderly Prizefighter Would Scrap Today's
at
Kansas City-UP) "Tow" Sharvey, whose name became a byword in prize fighting circles 30 years ago when he fought all-comers regardless of the time, place, or purse, "ben still whip a lot of these present day dancing
"Talk about fighters," he said. "Jim Jeffries could take Tummy, Demoney, Sharkey, and Schulman all in a ring." He said the movie didn't depress "Demoney was good. But he wasn't."
Sharley, now 48 years old, is acting as handy-man at the Riverside horse racing trade here. While he looks on for the race officials, he really is on the track of protection law and order, "to bounce all these guys who think they're involved."
"Dempsey was good. But he wasn't anythings like Jeffries. He was fighting in the age of soft men.
"Why, I bet I still can whip a lot of these present day boxers. We had fighters, not dancers in our time."
STATE GOVERNMENT TO MEET MONDAY AT FRENCH LICK
French Liek, Idk., May 29 - (UP)—Chief executives of thirty states will gather here Monday for the twenty-third annual Governor's Conference. The governors will present the agenda of the conference indicated that the governors will not indulge in formal discussion of prohibition, or of methods to aid financial realization.
Administrative problems such as taxation, economy in state and county expenditures, highway programs and municipality budgets, and some parts of the time of the meetings.
"Responsibility of Local Units of Government for the Expanding Tax Dollar," will be the topic of a talk given by Governor Harry H. Wooding.
A series of teas, bridge parties, and a dinner have been arranged for the women guests.
Chanute—Executives, field representatives, and policyholders of Kansan-owned life insurance companies will hold their second annual regional convention in Chanute late June in June. Other groups in the district to be represented.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
Well Dressed Students
R. E. Protsch, the Tailor 833 Mass.
42 out of 54
42 out of 54 colleges choose this FAVORITE pipe tobacco
SAN FRANCISCO JULY 20, 1953
and Yale agrees
LOOK UP. at the windows of Larkness to find out what the Yale man smokes. in the springtime you'll see him sitting in his window seat with a pipeful of Edgeworth between his teeth.
On Chapel Street . . out at the Bowl . . everywhere the Yale man goes, his pipe and Edgeworth go with him. And at 42 out of 54 of the leading colleges and universities Edgeworth is the favorite tobacco.
A tobacco minn be good to win the vote of so many discriminating smokers, And Edgeworth is good. To convinceyourself try Edgeworth. You can get it where tobacco is sold. You can also sample, write to Lars & Roy, Co., 105 S. 24d St., Richmond, Virginia.
EDGEWORTH SMOKING TOBACCO
Edgeworth is a mend
Edgeworth has its natural savour enshambed by Edgeworth's distinctive design. Edgeworth any day! Edgeworth any day! "Ready-Handed" and "Flip-Share" on its packaging to package to pound
EDGEWORTH
HIGH HEADLINES
HEAVY BUBBLED
EDGEWORTH
HIGH HEADLINES
PLUG Slices
EDGEWORTH Y
Want Ads
EXCHANGED. Will the person who got the wrong black velvet coat with white crope lining at Military Hall, Fri., please call Evelyn Waller, 28537
LOST. Lady's green fountain pen,
without the cap between 18th & New
Park, (the trunk at 18th Street).
Fish.帖 Icorr Carrant at 1921.
ward. call
WHIPPET COUPE for sale: Run only a class condition. Run in first 11,000 miles. Priced to sell. Phone 1408, or call at 1043 Miss. street. -193
LOST: Lady's wrist watch, white gold; sapphires in bracelet; hexagonal shape; please call as a keepsake. Reward. Fill in application for 3400. Margaret I. lihan
LOST: Yellow gold rimmed glasses in black case in Zoology laboratory Friday. Call 2521R. —191
WANTED: Typing or stenographic work; careful attention given to arrangement, spelling punctuation, etc. Phone A, 1123; Phone B, 1123; Phone A, 1123; Phone B, 1123; Phone A, 1123; Phone B, 1123; Phone A, 1123; Phone B, 1123; Phone A, 1123; Phone B, 1123; Phone A, 1123; Phone B, 1123; Phone A, 1123; Phone B, 1123; Phone A, 1123; Phone B, 1123; Phone A, 1123; Phone B, 1123; Phone A, 1123; Phone A, 1123; Phone A, 1123; Phone A, 1123; Phone A, 1123; Phone A, 1123; Phone A, 1123; Phone A, 1123; Phone B, 1123; Phone A
KENNEDY
Plumbing Co.
937 Mass. St. Phone 658
General Electric
Refrigerators
VACATION is here!
THE DRESS OF THE TIME
Are you prepared for the season of parties and outings?
Before you leave Lawrence come in and see our new--
Chiffons
Voiles
Organgies
Crepes
Shantungs
$1.95 to $29.50
Have you your New Panama?
ICE CREAM
Vanity Fair Hosiery
"Handy for Students"
Between Exams Come Down for one of our Refreshing Limeades
Jill's
MRS. LANDER
Rankin's Drug Store
11th & Mass
1007 Massachusetts Street
Plione 678
SALOON!
DADDY WON'T YOU
PLEASE COME HOME
Do our young people think that prohibition is a farce? . . . Do our children know anything about the evils of the old saloon? No! Now comes a tremendous all-talking version of a drama that changed the course of American History. This picture will hold you spellbound and give you some new ideas on the "wet" and "dry" issue of troubling America. We proclaim, *you it is going to be a sensation.*
THE PLAY THAT ENDED THE SALOON EVIL "TO NIGHTS IN A BAR ROOM"
Weaver
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1
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, MAY 27, 1931
Freshman Track Returns Pouring Into K. U. Office
Missouri, Oklahoma and Kansas Complete Telegraphic Meet
OTHER RESULTS SOON
The results of the freshman telegraphic meet which was held in all the Big Six conferences at the athletic office this morning. The reports were received from Missouri and Oklahoma and we were to be exceptionally hard in the dashes and distance runs, while the Oklahoma yearlings won the events. Kansas freshmen turned in the fol-
Kansas freshmen turned in the lot-lowing times and distances. The hawker freshmen were weak in many points but strong in the broad icevelin.
100-yard dash: D. Farrar, 10.2.
120-yard dash: D. Farrar, 10.3.
120-100 yard dash: Eddies, 23.1.
440-yard dash: Kerley, 51.9; Edwards,
55.5; Maio, 59.5; Mile run: Nawesoug
...
Two-mile run. Nwissonger, 10:48
Stover, 10:50·2 High hurdles: Edwards
162; Weaver, 6; F. Farrar, 16.2
broad jump: Gardner, 22 feet
inches; Bardt, 21 feet, 7.4 inches
inches; Fletcher, 8 feet, 8 inches; Press, 19 feet,
4.1 inches
High jump: Edwards, 5 feet, 7 12 inches.
inches.
Missouri results were as follows:
Javelin; Gard, 180 feet; Harrington,
167 feet, 5 inches; Beauty, 164 feet,
9 inches. Pole vault: Beauty, 11 feet, 3½
inches.
Missouri results were as follows:
100-yard dash: 24.8, 100-yard field: 15.0, 100-yard dash: 24.9,
Fowle: 21.5, E. Dunkin: 21.9, Hattie: 26.3,
Kreisel: 16.8, Kwon: 19.0, Johnson: 19.9, 1.29-2.09 hardies: Snively, 23.1, Johnson, 25.2, Cohurn, 25.4, 44-40 race: E. Dunkin, 49.8; D. Dunley, 50.9.
800-yard dash: E. Dunkin, 1.57.2; D.
Dunkin, 1.37.3. One mile run: D. Dunkin,
10.96.9. Two mile run: D. Dunkin, 10.96.9. Yield:
0.22. Shoe put: Close, 40 feet; Allen, 38 feet;
1-2 inches. High jump: Foxtown, 4-
1 inches. High jump: Foxtown, 4-1
inches. Finish: Foules, 5 feet, 9 inches.
Pole vault: Martin, 11 feet, 3 inches;
Discuss: Close, 12 feet, 3 inches; Al-
mer, 5 feet, 4 inches; Broad jump,
Wertz, 30 feet; javelin, Javelin, 166 feet, 3-12 inches.
Oklahoma results:
100-yard dash: Panze, 10.1; Jank,
10.1; Carter, 10.2; Bauer, 10.4;
440-yard dash: 440; 440-yard dash: Stroh-
sie, 31.6; Butter, 52; Jana, 52.6; Hurdige-
yard, 37.6; Strohse, 21.0; Hardiguren
Mile run: Holloway, 4.5-6; mile run: Holloway, 10.24; walkin Kleos (three miles); high jump: 6 feet, 4 inches. High jump: Barham, 6 feet, 1 inch. Broad jump: Cunningham, 6 feet, 4 inches. Cunningham, 11 feet, 9 inches. Shot put: Gilles, 42 feet, 6 inches. Disc Gilles, 42 feet, 6 inches.
High hurdles: no entries. Low hurdles:
  no entries.
The results of the freshman teams will be sent into the University where the final results of the meet will be compiled and the winners determined.
Olathe — The Chamber of Commerce recently helped sponsor a picnic for students in the School for Deaf. Fifty students of students were taken on the outing.
Intramurals
Margaret Lawson, P.D.Q., was the winner in the women's intramural tent ball. She defeated V. Martin halleigh, W. Larry defeated Helene Lawson, P.D.Q., while Margaret Lawson defeated Dorothy Lightburn, Watkins kalm, in the semi-
P. D.Q, was the winner in the intramural tennis singles, having 85 points while Alpha Gamma Delta placed second with 40 points.
Points are given for participation, number of games played, and for the winning of first, second, or third place in the singles or doubles in the tennis singles as it follows.
P- D Q      3        4        5        6        7
Alpha Gamma Delta  12       8       10       8
Alpha Delta Pi  9        10       8
Alpha Delta Pi  28       8       10
Delta Zeta  12       7       0       2
Delta Zeta  28       7       0       2
Wakunai Half  12       7       2
Wakunai Half  12       7       2
Alpha Omission Pi  12       6       1
Alpha Omission Pi  12       6       1
Kappa Gamma Kappa  12       6       1
Kappa Gamma Kappa  12       6       1
Omega  9         3         1
Omega  9         3         1
Sigma Kappa  4         1         1
1 Games; 2 Participation; 3 Championship; 4 Total
Five New Records Made in Women's Track Meet
Freshmen-Juniors Defeat Sophomore-Seniors
203-168
Five records were broken in the women's interclass track meet which was held yesterday in the stadium at 3:30. Three of these were broken by freshmen women and one by a senior. The freshman relay team also broke
The freshman-juniors played the sophomore-seniors and defeated them 203 to 168.
Davis Breaks Own Record
Davis Breaks Own Record
He recorded, e21, broke her own record in shot at 10 yards and shot put record last year at 27 feet and 10 inches and this year her this year was 34.5.
Fern Baker, c34, established a new discus record of 80 feet. The former record was 74 feet and 5.5 inches made in 1926 by J. George.
The javelin record established last year by Margaret Lawson at 62 feet and 8 inches was broken by Carol Hunter, who threw the javelin 67 feet and 4 inches.
Oma Mae Gwantt, c34, broke the 75-yard dash record by one second. The record established by M. Snead in 1928 ran the distance in 9.7 seconds.
Freshmen Set New Relay Speed
The freshmen broke the record set by the freshmen in the relays of 1829. The new score is 28.9 seconds and the new score is 28.9 seconds.
Five of the women in the track meet placed in four events: Oma Mae Gwertant, two first, one second, four fourth; Mary Elizabeth Eden won two first, one second, and one third. Davis Wilson one first, one second, first, one second, and one fourth.
The summary:
**Winterhaven**
*Nom.* - Nancy by Mar. *Gwenry*
*freeman.* Jason, james, bryan, mark. *Mar. Eddie*
*freeman.* third, mary. *Alen, senior*, fourth
*time.* 8:7:10 srand.
Basketball. — Woman by Mara Bleri, jersey,
Berla Williams, sighsman, second, Elizabeth Maxi,
sighman, third, Cliff Dane, drums, fourth,
Darien, 190 feet, 4 inches.
MALLIN'S 1109 Mass.
A sharp shaped. Wine by Glaz Daisy, Tennessee, 2013. "You're in the middle of a field," Patricia Sargent, daughter, fourteen. "Partner in the win." Patience and generosity. Tired. Wine by Mar. May. One Greatest Day. Win by Mar. May. "The Greatest Day is when Hucklebuckle." Hucklebuckle. Fourteen. Tom Sargent. Hucklebuckle. Twelve.
60-ward law hurdle. Won by Mar. One Owes
me, freshman. Amy Born, Jr. contri-
sional; Margaret
1109 Mass.
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Store open Friday Night till 9 p. m.
Special Reductions This Week ON ALL SPRING SUITS
Your Chance to Buy a Real Suit at a Real Reduction—
Store Closed Saturday
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
**Missouri:** Wieser-Way to Carol Harden, freshman, majors in English and theater, minors in theater, high school. Wieser-Way to Mary Earl, cerealista, sophomore, majoring in English. High school:
Jason, jr. third; Cindel Haster, freshman, ten.
Time 9-11pm
Cindel Haster, freshman, ten.
Time 9-11pm
Nileas Stallone, senior;
Cindel Haster, freshman, second; Evelyn Aarra
strongman, third; Guildford Bashir, freshman
strongman, third; Guildford Bashir, freshman
Bolton, junior, third; Carol Hunter, freshman, fourth
Broad jump - Won by Nillie Starck, sophomore
Mary Edle, freshman, seven; Elyvane Arcona,
sophomore; third, Donathy Lightbun, sophomore;
Diana Dionne, 15 feet, 2 inches.
Yesterday's Results
National League
210-rid. ard. war. Wow by freshman (Ma Or Gawen, Thomas Roberson, Carol Hunter, Marien Junsner), junior, second; sophomore, third; senior, Time). 29, 8, 10, 3 (New aristocrat).
Boston  R  H
New York 0 2
    3 7
(first game)
Boston 0 8
New York 6 9
    (second game)
Philadelphia 8 13
Brooklyn 4 7
Chicago 7 12
Cincinnati 2 8
(first game)
Chicago 9 12
Cincinnati 7
    (second game)
Bitterwater 0 14
American League
New York 18
Philadelphia 6
St. Louis 0
Cleveland 12
Pittsburgh 9 14
Louis 11 13
s 2 6
d 4 9
(second game)
wetrock 4 11
hicago 6 11
washington 4 13
otton 2 10
American Association
Kansas City 8 13
St. Paul 9
Milwaukee 6 12
Miami Beach 6 1
Indianapolis 13 17
Columbus 6 8
Louisville 2 7
Oleado 12 13
Half Race Entrants Qualify
All Contestants Must Run the Required Four Laps Today
Indianaiis, May 27.—(UP) Only half the entrants in the 500 mile speed-way race Saturday had qualified today, the last of the five trial days. Nine starters were added yesterday. The original 12 team, but dode and withdrew to 65, but only 33 have made the required four laps jup.
If more than 39 pass, the slowest will be dropped, and the Cummins Diesel engine entry will complete the field of 40.
Calling Cards for Commencement 75c per 100 If you mention the Kansan Dale Print Shop 1027 Mass.
002
To partake of our fountain lunches is more than a matter of appeasing the appetite . . . it is food enjoyment. To indulge in our fine sodas, ice cream is more than making process; it's an adventure in fine taste and flavor.
Delightful Refreshment
A.A.U. Preliminary Meet to Be Held Here on June 13
PHONE 177 929 Mass.
SMITH'S DRUG STORE
Seventeen Events Sched
uled to Be Run Off
in Memorial
Event
FINALS TO BE IN JULY
The Missouri Valley Amateur Athletic Union track and field will be held at the University of Kansas stadium, Saturday, June 23, 2014. The announcement today. E Coach Hamilton is chairman of the A. A. U. committee of this section. The primary meeting will preliminary meet to the National A. A. U. championship meet which will be at Lincoln, July 3-4, but this will not be an elimination meet for the later
Missouri — Ulffers in the 440-yard dash
The events which will be run off a the meet here will include the following: 100, 220, and 440-dash dyes; 880-yd and one-mile run; 128-yard high durches, 222-yard low durches, and 440-yd, three-foot durches, and more. Trap, trip, broad and pole vault, 16-pound shot put, balls, and launched甩。
Many Kansas Colleges Entered K S A C--Ehrlich in the high jump, Gordon, pole vault, and Hinckley in the hurdles.
Kansas, Big Six outdoor champions will be represented by Jones, Klauer, and Stickel in the dimes; Gridley and Cuffman in the drums; and Coffman in the pole vault.
Jim Bausch, former Kansas athlete will be wearing the colors of the Kansas City Athletic Club and will preside over the shot, discus and volleyball.
Buster Charles of Haskell, the national decathon champion, will be in the high jump and broad jump events. He'll be in the decathlon. Buster will enter the quarter mile run.
Manning to Run
Numerous athletes from Kansas colleges will enter the meet. Wichita will be represented by Harold Manning, national distance champion, and Stephen Brown, tennis mike, and dancers; Whiteface of Friends will be in the discus and high jump; Kansas State Teachers College of Pittsburgh will have Madison in the high jump; Derek McCormick, tennis mike, Brown for the half rule, and White in the weight events.
Auteurs from Missouri colleges will include: Tabbott of Westminster in the hurdles; Browning of Tarko College in the hurdles; of William Jewell in the hurdles.
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Fair but cool today. Fair and warmer to-morrow.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Cleanliness, like Godfulness, is difficult to attain.
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
VOL. XXVIII
Student Recitals to End Fine Arts Musical Programs
Four Presentations Listed for This Week; Ardrey Offers Violin Numbers
PLAY ORIGINAL WORK
Four student recitals, one by a graduate student and the others by advanced students in the School of Fine Arts. Students can also close the semester activities in music.
The first will be a graduate recital to be given at 4 this afternoon in Administration auditorium. The second students recitals will be given Tuesday and Wednesday nights, and annual School Fair nights, all in the University auditorium.
The final number today will consist of two movements from the "String Quartet in A Flat Minor," composed by the student artist, and will be played by the composer of the Prof. Waldemar Gellch, violin, Luther Leavengood, violin, Prof. Karl Kuesteiner, viola, and D. M. Swarthout, celli. Students deain graduate music, write a composition for presentation at their recitals.
The graduate recital will be the second of its kind to be given this year, and it will be preceded by the graduate recital May 17. These two are the first graduate students to preside.
Pupil of Geltch
Allegro movement, "Concerto, Major" (Tchaikowsky).
"Necture," E "Minor" (Chopin-Auer), "Value" (Levitkis-Jacobsen). The Gift with the Flaxen Hair" (Burton-Hartman), "Value" (Kharkovsky-Auer)
Ardrey is a pupil of Prof. Waldemar Ghisle. His wife, Ruth Ellis Ardrey, will be his accompanist. The program will be as follows:
Three Programs Next Week
Three Programs Next Year
The advanced student registries are presented annually, those who have taken considerable work in the School of Arts, Most of them are not seniors, but a few seniors are on the program.
Two movements from "String Quartet in A Flat: Minor" (Ardley), played by the string quartet.
program
Both recitals will start at 8 p. m.
The program for Tuesday night is as follows:
Organ, "Prelude and Fugue in G Major (Bach), Charles Wilson; piano, De 'Profunits' (Gardiner-Grainier), Dorothy Pierce; cello, two movements, "Sonata in D Minor" (Corollii), Genevieve Noves;钢琴 Little Gabel;歌子, "Bougi Amor" from "Le Nozze di Figaro" (Helen Hook).
Organ, "Tocatana in D for Organ (Kinder). Wilma Storma; piano: "Cia No 2" (Pagani-Linati). Heba Bronson; voice: "Louis Goddess/bam" from *Frost* (Jodhaksham) Milton; piano: "Cricciobon (Caroline) House.
Organ, Pinate of "Senata Romantica" (Yon Evylin Ecuyen; piano, "Isolda's Liebenther") Donna, Faecilia Gentle (Durante), Harriett Swart;钢琴, "Goldal (Debusy); Christmas Piano" Hermine Stover;钢琴, "Ballade No. 2 in F Major" (Chopin), Helen Russell; organ, first movement, "Symphony" Ruth Ardley.
Wednesday's Program The program for Wednesday night is follows:
Organ, first movement, "Sonata Cromatica" (Yon), Gavin Doughty, violin, tono viola, Mozart Heckswell; piano, "Triana" (Albenz); Albenz McReynard; nvey, "Il Bacio" (Archit), Greco Husey, Hayes, Carltonian, Swarthwout.
Orgen, "Prelude and Fugue in E. Minor" (Bach), William Wallace; piano, violin, oboist, cello; Delbrun, Dohmer; Vito, "Popper" (Genevieve Hargiss); voice, "My Lover is a Fisherman" (Stuckland), Mary Cohen; music, "The Chairmaker" (Chaubert), Martha Mae Bauch
Ensemble. "Rondo, Alla Zingarese" (Bemble), B Hermaine Stover, violin, Dolly Kourateenier, violine, Geneviève Hargis, cello, Kourateenier, violine, Leona Jensen; voice. "In Quelle Trime Morbide" from "Man Lauseon Peacock" (Pucini), Enterprise Knox; piano, St. Francis Walking on Waves" (Liest), Katherine
POWER COMPANY MEETING
ATTENDED BY DEAN SHAAD
Dean G. C. Shaad attended a meeting of the central committee of the organization Tuesday as was City Thursday to make plans for the conference and show to be held in the city.
Thursday evening he attended a banquet given by the Kansas City branch of the American Institute of Mining Engineers at the Hotel Ambassador.
K.U. PROFESSOR PUBLISHES
K.U. PROFESSOR PUBLISHES
TEXT BOOK ON ENGINEERING
F. L. Brown, professor of applied mechanics, has recently received copies of his new text, "Engineering Mechanics." This book is in the library here this week. Please visit this here.
Professor Brown plans to leave this week for the University of Colorado, where he was graduated 20 years ago, and will receive a professional degree in civil engineering. He will be gone for a month, during that time he will
Public Safety Pledges Given Out to Students
W.S.G.A. and Men's Council Work With Safety Committee
The W.S.G.A. and the Men's Student Council in conjunction with the Public Safety committee have placed a copy of the Public Safety Pledge in all of the rooms on campus at all vantage points on the campus and down town.
The pledge is as follows: "I agree—"
"I. To drive at speeds in keeping with the safety of others as well as myself."
12. To keep on the right side of the
the road, except when passing.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, MAY 31, 1931
a. To pass only when I know there is ample time and space—never on blind curves or when nearing the crest of a hill.
"4. To go through intersections only when I have the right of way,
"5. To observe an transect signal.
"6. To give signals myself that can be clearly seen and understood, before turning or stopping in traffic.
"7. To drive only when in full possession of my faculties.
session of my instructor.
"8. To keep my brakes, lights, and
born in good condition.
9. To operate my car on tires which assure a positive grip on the road—safe traction—and freedom from hazardous tire failures.
"10. To remember always when driving, that I am responsible for the life and care of my passengers."
Four to Engineer Meetings
Shaad, Warner, Jackson and Hay Will Go to Purdue
Dan G. C. Shaad, of the School of Engineering and Architecture, Prof. John B. Meyer, of Johnson Jr. of the department of electrical engineering, and Prof. E. D. Hay, of the department of medicine, will attend to attend the annual meeting of the Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education at Purdue University, June 17, 18, and 19.
Dean Shaad will attend this meeting as the official representative from the University, which is a charter member of S.P.EE.
June 22-26 Dean Shaad, Professor Warner and Professor Jackson will go to the American Institute of Electrical Engineers convention in Atlanticville, Abville, N. C Dean Shaad is vice-president, and Professor Warner secretary of this geographical district, consisting of Kansas, Missouri, Minnesota, Tennessee. Ten districts are included in ALEE, one of New York City and all foreign countries with the exception of Canada, one of Canada and eight in the rest of the United States.
The final issue of the Kanan for the semester will be published Tuesday afternoon. All news must be included at that time.
Final Issue Kansan
Sunday morning at 11 all the Lawrence churches will hold commencement services which all seniors are
No. 191
High lights of the commencement program which will be of special interest to alumni are several varied events. On Saturday at 3 p.m., a baseball game will be held in the Alumni's gymnasium. On the same day at 8:30 p.m., the annual Chancellor's reception will be held in the Alumni's gymnasium and immediately following this will be the Alumni-Senior dance, also in
Large Loan Fund Is Given by Spehs in Son's Memory
More degrees ill be granted by the University of Kansas at its 59th annual commencement, June 5-8, than were granted in the first 31 years. The university has established a grade estimated by George O. Foster, registrar. Indications are, Mr. Foster said, that the number of degrees and certificates granted by the university combined with 1,009 last year. The list this year contain almost 1,200 names, but the probability is that there will be a few that will not comply with the criteria, or fall for some other reason.
WICHITA TO GET SAME
TO BE MORE 1931 GRADUATES THAN IN FIRST 21 CLASSES
Degrees Will Exceed 1,100. According to Estimate by Foster; 1,059 Received Diplomas in 1930
Kappa Sigma and Working Students. Both Will
Get $25,000 in Memorial
"Senior Reminders," a pamphlet giving instructions to the seniors, and the program for commencement week may be held at business office or at the alumni office.
About the only events of special interest to the seniors on Monday will be the commencement exercises at 7 a.m. in the cafeteria and the senior breakfast at 7:15 a.m. The breakfast will be held in the Union building, with Louise Twain a
A loan fund which eventually will amount to $25,000 for working students at the University, and a $25,000 fund provision for a new fraternity house for Kappa Sigma fraternity. The fund was established by the established by Mr. and Mrs. Fred Spech Sr., of Wichita, in memory of their son, Fred Spech Jr., with who three other students was killed the day of May 15 on U.S. Air Force No. 40 just west of Birgs Springs.
It is planned to start the funds with $1,000 immediately. Amounts will be added from time to time for any sudden death of both Mr. and Mrs. Sphe before the funds are complete, funds from their estate are to be used to complete
The revolving loan fund will be established in connection with a similar fund for the University of Wichita which eventually will amount to $80.
According to information received at the business office Friday, 615 have paid their dues for the number, 550 paid them for the first time, and had to pay the remaining amount by the diploma fee of $10 as they expect to receive either their M.A. or their Ph.D. degrees.
Duet, Karl Bratton and Helen Beatt, class history, Fern Snyder; class prophecy, Morris Straight; presentation of class memorial, Dekor Wan, class president; acceptance, Chancellor E. H Lindley; smoking of the Cimioe and the Blue; Rock Chalk led by Owen Rutledge.
Women are expected to wear white dresses under their gowns, gun metal hose, and black shoes for baccalureate and commencement.
The loan fund at the University will be administered by officers of Gamma Omicron of Kappa Sigma. Speh was president during the fraternity at his death.
The mechanical laboratory back of the engineering building was broken into Thursday evening. The paddock on the door was removed, but nothing inside of the building was disturbed. An engineer professor reports strongly suspects certain young loveliest children in the vicinity when the rain started.
Speh was killed instantly when his car, in which be and Milford L. Messmore died on September 24, McIntire, fa34, Wichita, and Arthur William Snyder, fa34, Fa9, Scott, crushed into a cave. Speh was going around the on the wet wall near paved Big Springs, and was *Ameloholie* by Miss Messmore and Snyder who Miss Messmore and Snyder died soon afterward. The women were members of the N.C. Snyder Club. Speh was a member of Sigma Nu.
As a warning the professor adds, that a call for a large spotlight to be installed back of Marvin hall had been made in charge of buildings and grounds.
Vacation Reading Club Opens
YOUTHFUL LOVERS TO HAVE SPOTLIGHT'S INTERFERENCE
Vacation Reading Club Opens
Great Bend—The Vacation Reading,
club for grade school students,
for the children of their library of
the city library. Forty children have
signed up for the 10 weeks' course in
reading.
expected to attend. At 7 that evening the bccalaureate sermon will be given in the stadium.
The program is as follows:
FEES FOR GRADUATION HAVE
BEEN PAID BY 615 STUDENT.
Seniors who have not paid their $5.50 may do so at any time before June 5 and 6, when the caps and gowns will be given out.
SPOTLIGHT'S INTERFERENCE
Kansas Board Elects Si
Six students in the department of journalism, Fred Fleming, Robert Whiteman, Mildred Curry, Gordon Martin, Martin Lawrence and Lela Hackney were elected to the Kanana board last Wednesday. The three consisted of an equal number of faculty members and students in the department.
Twelve Students To Direct Policy of University Newspaper
These six members, with Joe Knack,
Lucile Belford, Philip Kendall,
Joseph Martin, and John Martin,
will comprise the Kaman board next fall. The first four chefs elected to the board two two-bedroom bodies by having served as advertising manager and editor-in-chief respect-
The Kansan board directs the policies of the Kansan and elects the editor-in-chief and managing editor. It is limited to 10 members, in addition to those who may be serving or served in the three major staff post-
Keeler, because of his recent election as editor-in-chief of *The Journal*, he boarded and knack, as managing editor, will be secretr. Reed will be advertising man-
The summer session Kansan will be published twice each week during the first session under the direction of Robert Huggell, advertising manager.
Stacey Pickell, c32, has been chosen circulation manager of the University Daily Kansas for next year. He will begin a sales campaign on the Hill next fall.
William Vandel Cited for Best Four-Year Record in Department
Architectural Awards Are Presented to Six
Six special awards were presented at the annual architectural banquet last night. The medal of the American Institute of Archival Technology was given to the graduating senior with the best record for the four years course goes to William Vandel.
The Thayer medal for excellence in architectural design went to Maurice McManus, e32, and L. C. Cavitt Jr., e33
The Searab prize for excellence in sophomore design went to Rudolph Wendelin, the special prize winner of architectural problems in architectural design, a new feature for this year, to Rudolph Wendelin, and the freshman prize given by Alice Chitroff.
tertiary. In the grading of the last senior problem, a woman's business center in New York, first mention went to Marcia Mellon, who won with Thomas Larrick. Mentions commended the next highest rating, was given to Jack Baird, who had Howard Tey, William Vandell.
for the junior problem, a decorative job on the lobby of an office building, Olga Wallace, Armo Ziesensi, Herman Gans, Alicia Abraca, Alicia Abraca received comments.
the two-weeks study of a large city library by the sophomore architects, a medal award for building an architectural problem, was given to John Brown. This year is the first time for more than six years that this has been presented in college. The sophomore problem are first mentions given to L C. Cavitt Jr., Howard Johnson, Raleigh Macklin. Mentions commenced went to Rudolph Wendelin and Charles Wag.
No farewell Parties This Year
No farewell parties have been planned for this year thus far according to reports from the deans offices when asked concerning appointments, for such events last night only have one of them made but it was considered doubtful whether any would be made, it was said.
Great Bend, May 31 - Wilder Stevens Metetals, 197, Lawrence, deliverence the principal address at the Memorial Day services here yesterday.
Examination Schedule
8:30 to 11:20 a.m.—9:30 classes of 5, and 3 hours.
1:30 to 3:20 p.m.—9:30 classes of and 1 hours
3:30 to 5:20 p.m.—11:30 classes of 2 and 1 hours.
Monday, June 1
--and 3 hours.
1:30 to 3:20 p.m.—1:30 classes of 2 and
hours.
8:30 to 11:20 a.m.—11:30 classes of 5,
4 and 3 hours.
12:20 to 12:30 p.m.—1:30 classes of 2 and
Tuesday. June 2
Wednesday, June 6
8:20 to 11:20 a.m.-2:30 classes of 5
and 3 hours.
1:30 to 3:20 p.m.—3:30 classes of 2
and 1 hours.
and 3 hours.
1:30 to 3:20 p.m.—3:30 classes of 1
3:30 to 3:20 p.m.—classes of 5
Thursday, June 4
8:30 to 11:20 a.m.-3:30 classes of 5
8:30 to 11:20 a.m.—33 classes of 4 and 3 hours.
1:30 to 3:20 p.m.—23 classes of 2 am.
Large Enrollment Expected at K.U. Summer Session
Quota May Be Over Tha of Last Year; Several Changes in Departments
10 NEW INSTRUCTORS
From all indications at present there will be an appreciable increase in the summer session enrollment this year. E. Chandler, assistant director of the Summer Session. Mr. Chandler is baving a course for the 18 guest requests for catalogues, and the 18 per cent increase in the number of transcripts received in date over that of last
The staff of instructors from other institutions for the summer includes: W. Brooks, W. Woods, W. Wichita, Wayne W. Curfman, A. M. superintendent of schools, Lawrence; A. M. Doho, S. J. D., Professor of law, University of Arkansas; Y. Ray Gafney, B.D., director of music, Southwest high school, Kansas City; M. O. H. Gota, P. D., associate professor of Arkansas, Fayetteville, Arkansas; Hans G. Olsen Ph.D., director of teacher training, Nebraska State Teachers College, Kearns.
Many of the departments are expanding their work. For the pre-medics anatomy and physiology are being offered to freshmen, but there is room so that the time for entrance to Rosedale can be shortened. Courses in speech will be offered both terms instead of one; courses in nursing languages are offering beginnine courses.
Mr. Chandler stated that essentially the plans for summer school are the same as last year with a few exceptions. A change is happening in the second term, instead of taking a week or more to do it in spare moments the first day of the second term is being set aside for classes in the fall; classes will be held on Saturday.
Mrs. C. W. Strasson, assistant instructor in music, Lawrence public schools; J. W. Flewelleman, A. M. dean of Junior College, Kansas City; Leonard B. Wheat, P.D., institute of school expemntation, Tecumseh High School, New York; and Elizabeth Wilson, A. M., director of high school counseling, Kansas City, Mo.
Two of the University's dance bans have already booked jobs for the coming vacations. Arlee Simmons and her husband John Simmons will attend Amusement Service corporation at Chicago, and "Moon" Ryan's band have booked an engagement to play at Sugar Land.
UNIVERSITY'S DANCE BANDS ARE BOOKED FOR SUMMER
Sinnonds' band is going to open the summer season at Hartford, Ws. From there it intends to go to South Bend, Ind., and then to Columbus Ohio.
Atica—The Hunter Milling company operating the Attila mills ceased operation by order of the court. Owing to the recent death of H Harry H. Hunter and a clause in his will, it was found that the mills until its ruin the estate could be settled.
FOUR PAGES
UNIVERSITY SURVEYING CAMP TO BE HELD NEAR LAWRENCE
The annual summer survey camp of the department of civil engineers will be held six miles northeast of Lawrence, starting Wednesday.
'These to attend are: E. L, Barber,
'eunl; E.M. Bechtel, E.W. E. Briseco,
'e3; RS Bryan, e3; I. F. Coffman,
'e2; CO Gordon, e3; J. G. Cousins,
'e2; Marion Gulchion, e3; Cairy Hunter,
'e3; RX Hunter, e3; RX Hunter,
'e3; Maurice Kite, e3; Phil T. Liggett,
'eunl; Hayport Peveer, R.D. Scott,
'eunl; R.J Shultz, e3; W.E. Stroup,
'e3; H.L. Burch, e3; B. L. Williamson, e3; C.A. Wilson,
'e2; and Herbert Worley, e3.'
Women's Rushing Rules Changed for Next Year
Preferential Dinner Sunday
Is Chief Innovation;
No Spiking
Rushes are compelled to attend meeting in Myers' hall Friday morning when rush is expected. The rush failure to attend the meeting will not be allowed to pledge until three weeks after formation. The rule that there be no rushing with men, that is that he no escorts to or passes men, that is no rushing for the rushee. It is hoped that these rules will eliminate any underhanded methods of getting rushes from one another.
Judiciary Committee Appointed
A complete change in women's rush eek involving the preferential dinner plan will go into effect next week. The event, which practically the same although a stricter enforcement of the present rules will be followed, is set for begin Friday and end Sunday night.
The preferential dinner plan allows two dates on Sunday night, dinner and supper dates. Bids will be sent to the russet for both dates, and it is her privilege to attend both dates at one house or to divide them. By this method the russet may learn hether the sorority is interested in her preference list. Friday and Saturday will include four dates each, dates from 2.00 to 3.15 and from 3.45 to 3.00, a dinner date from 7.00 to 8.00, a supper date from 9.15 to 10.00.
The radical change in women's rural week for next fall is being done to benefit the rushes, and to save embarrassment on the part of women. A judicial committee composed of Dean Agnes Husband, officers of the Pan-Hellenic association, and three representatives from the women's organization is trying to settle any difficulties which might arise during the coming rush week and to serve penalties if needed. The entire plan for rush week was taken from time one used at the University of Missouri.
GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY CLASS
SEEKS ATTENDANCE RECORD
Graduates of 1881 to Present Miller Memorial Plaque
Fourteen Other Groups Will Meet
Cannot Split Tea Dates
There is to be no splitting of te dates. This will give the soorty better chance to meet the rushes on the rushes a better chance to meet a the members of the team, or do this in the in the stop and skip affair. No spiking is alowed. It is believed that this we give all sororites an equal chance Spring rush parties are eliminated a faulting may begin at on next fall.
One of the principal features of commencement week will be the annual class reunions which will be held in connection with the other festivities. Many of the classes have planned these this year as successful than ever before.
The class of 1881, the golden anniversary class, plans to celebrate this year with a visit from the university's ever graduated from the University. Eight people who were graduate students of 1881, who will be invited with the class, but did not finish will join their mates for the celebration. The main purpose of the event is to celebrate the University of a bronze plaque in memory of Dr. Ephemer Millet, later named the founder of June 7, at 3:30 p.m. The class will have breakfast at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Millet, then go directly to the tablet unveiling from there. Some of the members will go to the home of Mrs. Mina Marvin
Classes "66, 87, 93" to Meet
The class of 1888, celebrates its
50th anniversary in the classes of 1887 and 1888, meets with Mrs. Harriet Hartwick MacDonald, Sunday afternoon at her home and gathers in room 264 for a reunion dinner immediately after the presentation of the Miller tablet. Prof. Duncan Holmes, who is the sponsor of the reunion, Mich. is the sponsor of the reunion.
The classes are 182, 183, '94, and '94. will hold a reunion dinner in the Men's Club on Tuesday, March 26, 1995, and other members of her class who live in Lawrence are making the classes.
With hopes of outing them all in holding the banner reunion of the year, the quarter-century-old building will be set by predecessors. Their headquarters will be in the Memorial Union where they are in attendance and commencement. They plan to have representatives in the court tournament, on the alumnae dance, and in their reunion舞会. They will attend the Milyer plaque presentation, and from there they will move into building for their class dinner.
Quarter-Century Class Celebrates Prof. U. G. Mitchell is chairman of the arrangements for the class of City reunion and memorial of the City reunion and gifts of the gift fund. Birdie Greenough Moore of Topaik is the chairman of the dinner committee and Gertrude Glinore of Lawrence, of the registration committee for Mickey Minx of headquarters.
The classes of 1911, '12, 13, and 13 will have a reunion dinner on the end foot in the Meadow building, built on June 6. Dr. Herbert Hungerford is chairman of the committee, and the other members of the committee have charge of the arrangements.
Canuteson Finds Men Do Not Shop for Good Rooms
Few Houses Have Showers;
Fraternities Lack
Tubs, Survey
Discloses
NOISE FACTOR INSIDE
Students attending the University do not shop around for rooms. Locations near the campus seem to be preferred, and students rooms available outside of the regular section at a reasonable price. This conclusion was drawn by Dr. Ralph I. Canutson in an interview. In drawing a contrast between organized and non-organized houses, Doctor Canutson said that fire protection is lacking more in the fraternity than in the workplace. Dormitories would prove hazardous to students in case of fire. He also finds that bathroom facilities are more crowded in fraternities than in private ones.
Favors Single Beds
"Very few homes provide shower baths." Doctor Canutones said, and very few fraternities provide tube. Bathroom facilities were found in about one-fourth of the rooms of all one complete bathroom for six persons. In general the bathrooms were clean and fixtures in satisfactory conditions. In one or two fraternities more attention, it was noticed that comfort and amenities and ventilation of bath rooms.
He believes that the practice of furnishing rooms with double beds should be discontinued in favor of single beds, because they are more comfortable in room. He also finds that beds are crowded together too closely and that most dormitories and sleeping parachutes are made from linens.
"In cold weather," Doctor Caineton reports, "to keep from freezing, the students bury themselves under a pile of snow. If they do not result in a doomed result do not get as much fresh air as if they slept in a partially heated room where they could keep their heads warm."
Cleanliness, it was found, depends upon the condition of the building and its use. It is also true that the landlord or house-man primarily, but it cannot be maintained without the consent of the landlord.
"A permanent room inspection organization is desirable with yearly inspections." Doctor Catumetes said. "Fellowing this plan allows you to reduce the high expense by means of a pamphlet what they should look for in renting a room, and then what they should expect of themselves and your property." In a sanitary and livable condition.
Before school opened last fall, Doctor Catenson personally inspected 182 private homes, presiding over a house about 1,000 men. Twenty-six fraternities were inspected, of which 23 were social and three professional. These housed about
The noise factor in the houses" Doctor Cloutson reported, "was contemptuous. The officers were rather than to the neighborhood, and depended upon the instruments of performers."
Fifty Band Members Stay
Will Make Five Appearances During Commencement Week Exercises
J. C. McCanley has chosen the 59 members of the University band who will remain in Lawrence Hall. They will practice at 4:30 Saturdays, June 6, in the Auditorium for the five appearance week. They will play concerts Saturday and Sunday, and also for the commencement week. On Monday, the Band will play at both the baccalaureate and commencement exercises. The members of the band excel.
Clarinets; Reuben Rath, Carl Petrus,
Robert Schultz, Robert Sherwood, Roob-
ger German, Joe H. Rohm, Marin
Klingberg, Fred Mills, Max E. Cohen,
Glen Ortman, David Perkins, Sam
Smith, Rubin Rogers, and Frank W.
Saxophones: Earnest E. H. Harvey, Raymond Seetin, Herbert Hyland, Philip Johnson, Arthur Rowlinson, Joe Holloway, and Russell Hansen.
Cornetts: Rex Troutman, Don Greene,
Rolander Park, Willel Aillet, Kenneth
Kingabury, Lawrence Penniser,
Ralph Bala, Kenneth Crawford, Millen
Janecka, and Jeraud Randell.
Horns: Walter Seiler, Harry Siei
Bobbie, Walter Steiger, Harry Scribner, Donald Hope, and Gordon Simonson, Donnison. Melvin Dick, Paul Petersen, Earl Fuchs, Erick Frank and Frank J. Anneberg.
Bartonte: George Smith.
Basses: D. Conner and E. Shepherd.
Drums: Sidney David, George Allen,
and Logan Lane.
Oboe: Ralph LiBeau.
Obbe: Raipan Tabebo.
Alto saxophone: Donald Johns.
一
SUNDAY, MAY 31, 1931
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
University Daily Kansan
Offical Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
EDITOR-IN-CHEF ELIZABETH MOODY
**MANAGING EDITOR** OWEN PAINT
Make up Editor **Mariane Bavoir**
Night Editor **Donna Levine**
Night Editor **Donna Levine**
Security Editor **Lawrence Levine**
Security Editor **Richard Cummings**
Altaure Editor **Carlos Pena Flores**
Telegram Editor **Ralph Gravy**
Kuman Board Members
ADVERTISING MANAGER IRIS FITSZIMMONS
Assistant Advertising Mgr. Gerald E. Piper
Assistant Advertising Mgr. Robert B. Read
Frank McCaffedale
William Nichols
Ryan Murphy
Mary Barnett
Tony Fiskmanek
Gary Paigel
Philip Goss
John Mavroy
Jim Kane
Jim Cook
Linda Lundberg
Eric Moody
Telephone
Business Office...K.U. 66
News Room...K.U. 25
Night Connection...2701K3
Published in the afternoon, but five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the department of Journalism at the University Press of Pennsylvania. Papers in the Department of Journalism include Subjunctive Pronouns, 13th ed.; Predicate Pronouns, 13th ed.; Predicate Pronouns, 13th ed.; Enclosed second class masters at Warren University, Kansas, under art of March 3, 1975.
SUNDAY, MAY 31, 1931
MEMORIAL DAY
Memorial day was yesterday, and all fitting things there are to say about it have been said. It is a day set aside for honoring the dead, especially those who gave their lives in defense of their country.
In the words of Lincoln, "it is altogether fitting and proper that we do this," but a far greater task lies before us. More than any other people, we know what war means. We have known modern warfare with all its terror and horror, and we know that while it is glorious to sacrifice one's life for one's country, such a sacrifice should not be necessary.
After the emotionalism of the great war died down, literature, the stage and the movies were flooded with pre- presentations of war as it is, hideous, bestial, and utterly fathe. Every person, pacifist and militarist alike, can agree on one thing—no war is worth the price that has to be paid in life and suffering. We used to talk about the glory and nobility of war. Now let the talk be all of its brutality and horror.
As a tribute, a laving but inadequate gesture, let us place flowers on the graves of war heroes, but we should not deceive ourselves. Such a gesture is not enough. The real task lies before us, the abilitation of war. The first step is stripping war of all its glory, and let us hope it is in the process of being accomplished. Constructive peace plans must follow. Prevention of the sacrifice of more lives on the altar of war should be the real message of Memorial day.
Now the grinds can really begin to enjoy themselves; they can spend the summer reading highbrow magazines and discussing the noble things in life.
LIFE
Backing in the summer sunshine, or moving along scenic highways; sitting in a shady nook while a cool summer breeze is blowing softly by, or playing on the hot sand along a beach where the surf is rolling in—these are the secret desires, the inhibited wishes we most college students, both undergraduate and graduate students will love building in vain for jobs that do no have it. This is life as we should like to have it. This is life as we should like to live it.
Tolling in the sweltering heat, or rushing along burning roads; sitting in a hot office, or laboring at hated tasks—these are the prospects, the hard facts which most college students, both undergraduates and seniors who will soon be graduated, face. This is life as it is. This is life as most of us live it.
Don't Take that Vacation Trip -- Headline in an advertisement. Save on the advertising budget; it takes money to go on vacations.
POOR TEXAS
Duped--that's it. Texas Guamian an eighteen entertainers have been duped. France is ungrateful. Well perhaps that is too strong. Let us say France is unaware of the talent which waits in the squidium immigrants' quarters in the Hotel Trans-Atlantic at Haves. We are said to see the night club hosts--American sweetheart and all the rest of the affectionate terms
which can be applied to her -sit in her barren room, and try to halk the red tape which will not let her enter France and go to Paris. We agree heartily with her. She has been duped, that's all. And think what France is missing?
Rain is depressing, and so are finals.
When they come together, the gloom
gets thick enough to insulate against
any ray of sunshine.
THIS YEAR IN GRIEF
To begin with, there was depression, the source of all our woe. The faculty all recommended, the students conferred, and the depression went merely on. It alone accounted for long books, flat pocketbooks, and the scarcity of dates for the year.
Rush week didn't help much. The disappointed ruhees added to the gloomy, and the successful ones hugged about their conquests while the Greeks alternately moaned and rejoiced over their acquisitions.
After mulling around and getting enrolled, classes were not so good either. They were scattered all over the campus, and the profits all predicted a lot of work, and failure, and talked a lot about getting the most out of subjects, using initiative, and doing original thinking. (We took his advice about expressing our own ideas; and we flunked the course.)
The freshmen kicked up a burr fuse over the traditional paddling, and finally appended to the sportmanship of the mighty K men to stop abusing their innocent freshmen. The paddling still went on, and so did the freshmen, right down the paddle line.
The Greeks got a lot more free publicity over the faternity titenition, and then get a break and didn't have to pay the tax. Just as soon as that was over Mr Tarrot Missouri rather blew the lid off a nice little matter concerning eligibility, and the battle waged back and forth, with all the pots calling all the kettles black, and a general rampus enjoyed by all. The fight turned out all right, though. Komasan won the legal fight, and we weked Missouri in a 32-0 victory. We then climbed the clamip by walking off with the Big Six championship.
After a lot of deliberation, the council and the powers that-be decided to let us have a hobot day, and like all those hold for the past six or seven years it was supposed to be the last one ever to be permitted.
Walls rolled along rather smoothly, until, like dawn, came spring elections. The Pachacamacs were licked by a bunch of newly organized left-overs from some other parties. They really got licked, and there was all the fun there always is in a bitterly contested election.
And then, after a brief rest, finails, and here we are, all ready to show the seniors out into a crusal and unsuspecting world. What a year!
P. S. We forget to mention the resolution of the fraternities passed about drinking. The boys were supposed to give up all things stronger than ginger ale for the honor of the dear old alma mater, and solve the liquor situation.
Honesty is the best policy after all, said the student as he took his grade of D in the quiz. Tane in tomorrow night for another bedtime story.
In the future planes may reach the stratophese, and fly from Europe to America in 12 hours. The weather condition at the altitude of ten miles may be peaceful with steady winds, but right now, although college students are hunting thrills, an airplane flight to the height of 52,000 feet does not appeal to most of us.
We may be just a little bit old fashioned, and all that, but we are not quite ready to accept the prospect of going to Paris for the week-end, or taking a spin over the Sahara, just for the fun of it.
THIS SCIENCE
Undoubtedly what Dr. Charles Kipfer says may be a real prediction of the future. Nevertheless, we do not have any overpowering desire to explore the regions of the upper air. We still insist that the best place to study the stars, the moon, and astronomy in general is from the seat of a sport roadster down here in the atmosphere with which we are familiar.
COLLEGE MORALE
During the past year there has been some complaint concerning the wildness of the students who attend the University of Kansas. The chief criterion which is used in judging the morality of this institution is the number of students who are dumb enough or unthinking enough to drink intoxic liquors to excess.
COLLEGE MORALS
there is another standard which should be applied, and that is the success of those who have gone through its corridors of culture. Romance and the success of the resulting marriages is this test. Today there is much talk of the breaking up of the home, with its desorienty effect on the children of today.
The University of Kansas cannot be condemned because of the number of divorces which result from romances started in the University. While the general Kansas divorce rate is one to five marriages, the rate for college romances is one to one hundred, which is considerably than the average for most institutions of higher learning.
This signifies something besides the fact that Life university has a tendency to make those who enjoy it stable. It means that changes which are made against students are, in large measure, false. Observation has proved that romances which are carried on under the influence of intoxicants, and it is described as consummate, conservatives. Shower or later, love in the rough becomes no love at all.
If the marriages resulting from romances started while the participants were students at the University of Kansas are so successful, it logically follows that the life at the institution is not so insincere. Drinking cannot be as rife as our modern consumers would have our parents believe. The success of our college romances concludes proves that although there may be a liquor question, and other questions of morals, these illicit pleasures are indulged in by a minority, indeed a very small minority.
In Unknown Sky - Headline in the Kansas City Size, and spaces were so small that it looked like a new name for the region Doctor Kipfer is exploring "Uknowmunky," not such a bad name at that.
Sales
Coffeville - Two men working out of the Secretary of State's office, in Houston, spent a day last week against trucks traveling in Kansas with Oklahoma license
Authorized
Ford
Service
Expert mechanical and greasing work done on Fords and Cheviolates. Also washing, polishing and waxing. Best storage facilities. One stop service.
THE
Hamilton Motor
Company
Telephone 534
702-4-6 Vermont
100
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TAXI
Jayhawk Taxi
The Blue Mill 1009 Mass.
Javhawks Flown
Ike Guffin Fords and Buicks
Issue N. Morgan, who has taken work at the University, and was graduated from the Kirkwood college of osteopathy-surgery in January, is now in Teuchsmell, Nebr., where he is associated with Dr. H. C. Salmian in the general practice of osteopathic medicine-surgery. Since his graduation, Dr. Morgan has passed the basic science examinations for entry into practice in as well as his professional examinations in both Kelennika and Missouri.
A. J. Hezel, who recently attended the University to obtain his master's degree, has been made superintendent of Hezel. Hezel was former principal of a grade school at Iola; superintendent of schools at Gardner; and recently superintendent at Gardner.
--from the
Miss Betty Postwellie, A.B. 29, Daily Online has had a position on the Troy Day News, Troy, Ohio, since graduation, in which she interned at parents in Wichita. During this vacation she will spend some time in Law. Before leaving she'll be cleaning up the trip by Airplane.
Don't Take That Vacation Trip
Without insurance against increasing road hazards!
Let me tell you about my economical plan.
821 Mass. Phone 1689M.
F. S. Butcher
Then come down and enjoy a meal with us, and forget your worries.
Tired of Exams?
George's Lunch
1011 Mass.
During Final Week
You'll appreciate tasty and nourishing meals served in an appetizing manner. Get them
The Cafeteria
Nothing is good enough but the best
SO SHE Wont Forget You During Vacation-from the
Enjoy the Breathing Spell Between Quizzes.
Makepeace
Give her LUCIEN LELONG perfume to remember you by.
You will be refreshed and so will she after driving out in the country and forgetting work for a few hours.
Rent a Ford Co.
Phone 433 916 Mass. St.
LATEST REDUCTIONS on Firestone Tires
4.50-21 Oldfield ... $5.69
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Other sizes proportionately
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1000 Mass. Call 1300
SWIM IN A JANTZEN
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Jantzen's for Men
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MARINE OPERATOR
Special Announcement
Plantation Grill Hotel Muehlebach
Nationally-Known for its dance music, tempting food menus and— CHILLED, WASHED AIR
To All Kansas Students Living in Greater Kansas City Beginning Monday Night Supper June 8 (and continuing each Monday night throughout the vacation period)
K. U.NIGHT
Kansas Songs - Kansas Music - Your Kansas Friends
A Big Kansas Reunion Each Week
JOHNNY JOHNSON AND HIS VICTOR
RECORDING ORCHESTRA
to All Active K. U. Students Living in Greater Kansas City, Entitling the Bearer, on All K. U. Nights to—
A Special Courtesy Card
FREE COUVERT CHARGE
FOR ONE YOUNG WOMAN GUEST
A Saving of $1.00 per Couple
Note—Kansas Young Women of Greater Kansas City also can obtain this Courtesy Card for their own complimentary convert charge when accompanied by other than a K. U. young man escort.
MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY!
Your Courtesy Card will be mailed to your Kansas City home address before June 8
George Bowles, Adv. Mgr., Hotel Muehlebach, Kansas City, Mo.
Please mail me the Special Muehlebach K. U. Courtesy Card.
Name ...
Home Street Address ...
City ... State ...
If member of fraternity or sorority, name ...
---
SUNDAY, MAY 31, 1931
PAGE TITLE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
I
Hill Society
Call K. U. 25 before 12:30 p.m.
Graduate Students in Spanish Entertain Faculty
The graduate students of the department of Spanish were hosts at dimmes Thursday evening at the County club Monday evening of the department on their wives.
Mrs. A. L. Owens gave a group of piano numbers, Mrs. Henry Werner presented a vocal number and Davide Bolinger played one of his own compositions.
U.S. of honor was: Prof. and Mrs.
A. K. Owen, Prof. and Mrs. J. M. Omaa,
Miss May Gardner, Prof. and Mrs. Cal-
dwell Elliot, and Mrs Mary Matthews.
Others present were Mr. and Mrs.
James Cox, Richard Foster,
Mary Myton, Garden Gate,
Kroger, Koger, Josephine Bladen,
Davitt Lakes, Lloy Reyes, and Celia
Delta Phi Delta Gives
Dinner
Delta Phi Delta, honoary art展
furniture, celebrated founders' day for
the Alpha Chapter with a dinner given
at the Collegial tea room last evening.
Initiation services for two plenice
sisters will be held at 10am,
holding precedent the dinner meeting.
In addition to the active chapter and inum, guests were Mira Rosemary Bonney, a professor at The University of Speaker, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bloch Raymont Eastwood and Matthew Kurlman, Mr. Karl Muhlman.
Sigma Kappa entertained with its annual palma breakfast for seniors this morning at 9 a.m. at the chapter home, the Marmalade Room, where honored seniors were: Anuertto Bertola, Ether Watson, Havel Anderson, Schyl Froese, Frances Crossover, Laila Niria
Sigma Kappa Gives Senior Breakfast
Mrs. F. A. Beverlin and Miss Besen Meehring of Wollita were businesses at an estate in New York, the office of introducing Mrs. Cecil D. Vurmer, who with Mr. Cecil has recently married.
Alumnae who attended the breakfast were Lillian Radcheer, Hippop Erethra Wesen, Karsus City; and Mary Hoge, Olathe.
Give an "At Home" for Mrs. Cecil Verner
Engagement Announced
Mrs. Varner is the former Peggy Farrell of Kansas City, and is a graduate of the University where she was affiliated with the Alpha Chi Omega security. Mr. Varner is also a Kauai resident and member of the Delta Upsilon fraternity.
Mr. and Ms. Baill Greenwood Cuver, Leewardownage, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Amber McGrath, to Frank Graves, an Ankinson, Wia.
KU
Miss Culver is a graduate of the University with a major in journalism. She was elected to Theta Sigma Phi honorary society of journalism. Since 1972, she has taught journalism in the Junior High School of Leavenworth.
The wedding will take place the latter part of June.
Mr. Graves is an engineer associated with the Fairbank-Morse corporation of Chicago with headquarters at Appleton. He is a graduate of the Worthworth Military academy, the Colorado School of Mines and the Iowa State University.
Brown-Walker
Miss Dorothy Brown of Lawrence and Edgar Clark Walker of Lathrop, Mo., were married in Kansas City Thursday evening.
Mater. Walker is a graduate of the University with the class of 1925 and since leaving school has been a technician in the laboratories of Drs. Neslechia, and Kive, of Kansas Gamma Delta sorority, the Alpha Gamma Delta sorority.
Mr. Walker was graduated from the Kansas City School of Law where he earned a bachelor's degree in commercial tutoring. They will be at home at the Park Central hotel, Kansas City.
a marriage of Miss Eliseen Penney of Hays and Ferol G. Stevens of Cleveland, Ohio, was performed on Saturday at the wedding of Mrs. Stevens. Following the wedding, Mr. and Mrs. Stevens left for a motor trip to Cleveland, stopping at several point
Penney-Stevens
Mr. Stevens is a graduate of the university and was a member of the Alpha Delta fraternity. Mr. Stevens also holds an A.B. degree from the university where he was affiliated with the college.
Cash-Morrow
Announcement has been made of the marriage on Jan. 31, of Miss Lea Cash, Florence, Kan, and Leslie Morrow of Wellington, Mr Morrow at time he met her and was associated with the Phi Chi medical fraternity, here. He has been in the Kansas University medical school of Kansas City until recently when he was forced to discontinue his medical training. He is Bell Memorial hospital, Kansas City.
Field-Jones
Miss Goldie Z. Field of Lucas, KAN,
and Arthur C. Jones, Oskaloosa, were
united in marriage in Oskaloosa on
Saturday, May 16. The bride is a graduate of the University and since her
bachelor's degree in the high school of Winchester,
Following the marriage, they left for a short visit in Topeka and El Dorado. They will make their home in Oskaloosa.
Coleman-Faulconer
Miss Anna Coleman, Kamala City, and Joseph Faulconer, El Dorado, were married on Wednesday afternoon, May 30, at the Independence Boulevard in Kansas City where she was active in the council work of the Independence Boulevard Christian church. Mr. Faulconer is a member of the Council Dairy of El Dorado. He attends the University for a short time.
Miss Cleris Swertz, Olahe, and Kenneth C. Johnson, Wehtia, were murmured in her presence as she walked in Olhete. Both are graduates of the University. Mrs. Johnson was a graduate of the University and Mr. Johnson of the Delta Tau Delta fraternity. The couple will be at home
Delta Sigma Pi, professional business fraternity, will hold invitation for 11 graduates to a reception that are Donald Wal稼, Donald Bell, Raymond Buschel, Darl Kernel, Arthur Miller, Jo Hale, Walter Zeehole, Richard Wallace, and Willard Farnons.
Delta Sigma Pi Initiates
Naomi Griffith of Oberlin is the guest of her sister, Gladys, at the Alpha Chi Omega house this week.
Ruth Linscott of Atchieve and Winifred Dunbar of Tyro were week-end guests at the Alpha Chi Omega house.
Chicken Dinner 50c
Hillside Pharmacy
Guests at the Phi Kappa Pi house over the week-end are Hugh McKenna and Robert Miller, both of Topkena, where they attend Washburn college.
Miss Mary Hartlett, who has beer
attending Christian college, was a
lunch guest at the Pbi Kappa Pal house
on Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Burl Stugard of Lawrence will be dinner guests today at the Alpha Xi Delta house.
Bud Fisher will be a dinner guest at the Alpha Delta Pi house today.
Mrs. E H. Mongeoney of Jooplin Mo, is a week-end guest at the Delta Zeta house.
Anndene Edirer of Severance is a guest at the Theta Phi Alpha house this week-end.
Susan Gilkerzon of Wichita is a week end guest at the Pi Beta Phi house.
Kappa Sigma held its annual senior dinner Friday night. The seniors honored were Lee Benton, William Alward, Roy Tayler, Keithmomens and Robert S. Frank Savage of Oakland, Calif., was a guest at the dinner.
Week-end guests at the Delta Chi
Museum, Mason, Miss. Mrs.
Hazel Marcelo, Los Angeles, Ms.
Mary Morrison, Fowler, Mrs.
Pearl Warmer, Karmon, Mrs. and I.-J.
Marion
Alpha Omicron Pi has as guests this week-end Janie Lee Conner, Tula, and Florence Longenecker, Elmore.
Phil Kappa is entertaining as guest this week-end James Carroll of Keyport, N. J.
Margaret Anthony of Kansas City is a week-end guest at the Alpha Chi Omega house.
TRUNKS
Tired of Finals???
We Rope and Express Your Trunk at no extra Charge to You
Then come cat with us and forget your troubles for an hour. We serve special dinners today noon and tonight for only $10.
Margaret Halsted was a guest of Thelm Wilcox last night for dinner at the Alpha XI Delta house.
States The Best Place to Eat and Drink after All.
PHONE12
HUNSINGER TAXI CO.
Dr. David Loy of Kansas City, Mo. is a guest at the Phi Chi house this week-end.
J. S. Petrich of Wichita is a guest at the Delta Tau Delta house this week end.
Hauled Day or Night
Miss Clarice Orton of Powwheel, Okla. is a guest at the Alpha Xi Delta house his week-end.
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HUACH CLUB will serve 3 meals per day first six weeks of summer school Two boys wanted to work for meals 1233 Vermont. Phone 1237. —193
Helen Henry of Kansas City, are Ruth Cushing of Concordia, are Gamma Phi Beta guest this week-end.
WANTED: Typing or stenographic work; careful attention given to arrangement, spelling and grammar. Cort德丝 S. Evans A12, 1138 Conn. Phone 3126R - 1138
WHIPPET COUFE for sale; in first class condition. Run only 11,000 miles. Priced to sell. Phone 1408, or call at 1043 MISSISSA. —193
FOR RENT: Furnished seven-room
modern house at 1901 Maine. Phone
1590W. — 193.
GLIDEN TOUHIST home. A good place to stay for friends, family, fare. Rates conveniently located. 10th and New Hampton. Phone 1659. Garage or parked at:
Week-end guests at the Alpha Delta Pi house are Barbara O'Sullivan and Maxine Kennedy of Kansas City, Mo.
Sigma Phi Epialum is entertaining as quests this week-end-mr Henry Plate, function City, Warren Litton, Fort Scott, and C. R. Ceno, Hamilton.
Want Ads
---
Praying Hands
Choose your gifts for the girl graduate!
HOSE
Nothing is nicer for a present than hosiery.
P
Lingerie makes lovely gifts for the graduate
Handkerchiefs and jewelery delights the feminine taste.
917 Mass.
La Mode Shoppe
Well Dressed Students
Cash paid for your used Textbooks
R. E. Protsch, the Tailor 833 Mass.
We also maintain a used book Consignment Department. Where you may leave your textbooks, set your selling price — our charge for this added service is 10 per cent of the amount sold.
TWO BOOK STORES
Rowlands TWO BOOK STORES
go to
FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERATION
Clarion Radio
One Minute Washer
Spot Lights, any color to rent.
Shimmons Bros.
Plumbers and Electricians
Repair Work a Specialty
Phone 161 836 Mass.
6th UNIVERSITY CRUISE AROUND THE WORLD
Combine standard, systematic university courses with the educational advantages of directed travel. Visit to 38 countries sub-regionally and in more than a dozen cities, oceans, etc., under a faculty from Yale, U. of, San Francisco, etc. Credit for course on *Prairies Gales* by leading university.
Saloes October 3, 1831, to Europe, Near East, Orient, in spendell
HAMBURG-AMERICAN "S. S. RESOLUTION" Catalogue.
UNIVERSITY TRAVEL ASSOCIATION
66 Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y.
STUDENTS
Electric Shoe Shop
and Shine Paver 11 W. Ninth
1017 **
We have appreciated your business this school year.
Let us fix up your shoes before going home
FOR YOUR Winter Clothing
STORAGE
Guarantee Against
Fire
Theft
Moth Damage
Everything
And the cost is only 1% of your own valuation in addition to the cleaning charge
Phone 75
A
NEW YORK CLEANERS No. 2 on the Hill Is for Your Convenience Cash and Carry
newyork CLEANERS
(4)
SUNDAY, MAY 31, 1931
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FOUR
Triangles Awarded Intramural Trophy With 1,336 Points
Phi Kappa Psi and Thett
Tau Are Second and
Third; Betas
in Fourth
Triangle maintained the lead held at mid-semitest in the intramural standings and won the cup for having the highest number of points compiled for all the intramural games this year. The points gained in the Triangles this year
KENNEDY IS HIGH MAN
Kiappa Pha Kappa and Theta Tou were the principal challenges for the cup with the Piha Fai's take on the title, and Kiappa Pha third with 1.246.3 points. Pika Angpa Alpha, three-time winner of the title, was completely out of the title in twenty-one matches, with 402 points.
The championship Triangle organization was a leader in almost every event. It several times organized other organizations, lead the field in the turkey run, was among the leaders in the spring football division finished third in its playground ball division this spring.
Totals Are Listed The organizations and their final
points for this game
Superstar Spurs 146
Sacramento 119
Three Tan 126.5
Tuscaloosa 126.3
Phoenix 126.1
Phoenix Gle 841.8
Phoenix Hs 841.8
Super Gri 841.8
San Antonio 841.8
A. T 841.8
A. V 841.8
S. P 841.8
S. P 841.8
Phoenix Dg 841.8
Phoenix Dg 841.8
A. K 841.8
Paterson 1684    S. Lyman 1.      400
1726    D. Calco 1.      495
1726    R. Kip 1.      388
1726    A. K. Pi 1.      370
1651    B. Lafayette 1.      368
1651    A. Arcaa 1.      368
1651    C. D. Adama 1.      266
1651    C. D. Adama 1.      265
1653    D. Clubus 1.      187
1653    D. Clubus 1.      187
1621    D. Dubia 1.      111
1621    D. Dubia 1.      111
1620    Red Wing 1.      102
1620    Red Wing 1.      102
1681    P. Mc A. 1.      94
1681    P. Mc A. 1.      94
1652    R. Park I. 1.      81
1652    R. Park I. 1.      81
Kennedy Wins High Honors
Arch Kennedy, playing under the Theta Tau banner, won the individual high point honor in intramurals. He led the rest of the field by 36 points, scoring a total of 144, almost one-third of the total scored by the entire regiment.
Second place went to Paul Brooker, representing Kipappa Pai, with 9 points. Third, fourth and fifth went to three members of the title winning Triangles. John Prew (left) and Michael Lieberman (right) both live men will receive medals.
Sports Planned for Summer
Women May Participate in Handball Tennis and Golf
A tennis tournament will be one of the interesting sports for women summer school students. Opportunity will also be given to participate in a handball tournament and if enough people join, a golf tournament will be scheduled.
The regular classes of Folk dancing, tap dancing and gymnastics will also provide opportunities for students who will have an opportunity for a physical examination including posture, feet and ankle strength.
The swimming pool will be open one hour daily, 9:30 to 10:30 on Monday, 11:30 to 12:30 on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. During this time all University women may use the pool. Each day there will be an orientation will also be given on Wednesday, Wednesday and Friday. The exact schedule for these classes has not yet been determined.
Cavalary School Horse Show Is Held
Junction City, CA—A predecease of the
2016 Olympics, Cavalary School Olympic games at Los Angeles and a demonstration of war as it is fought in 1931 from the standpoint of demons-
tics. The school's programs and firearms, will be two of the outstanding features of the annual show, how to be held at Fort Biley this week.
Sport Shots
Big Six schools are busy electing captains to lead their teams during the 1931-32 conference sport competitions. W. Hinkeney was chosen track leader and Frank Prentup will capture the next best horse in the event. Will head the Tiger runners next year
Missouri is going ahead with the Big Six proposal to have "B" teams compete in Big Six sport activities. Five of the states have already prepared already for the Tiger second squad.
The "B" team plan has been experimented on in the Big Ten with varied success. Football, basketball, and wrestling are included in the program.
Two minor sports played in the Big Six that are not included in the Kansas lineups are polo and golf. Both the Tigers and the Sooners have polo teams and held a home-and-home series recent years. They also play in State sports a golf team, although there was no schedule for competition.
Many K. U. students have taken to horse back riding for amusement, and some of them appear to be fairly good horsesmen. Perhaps they are also able to use the football field for friendly games, the Jay-hawkers could be a polo team on the field within a year or so. The football field is one of the leading exponents of the game.
By the way Chet Jones is responding to the golf clubs, it looks as if Kanais might try to arrange a golf course two with other coaches in schools. — S. K
Kansas Finishes Fourth in Conference Baseball
Kansas finished fourth in the Big Six standings after winning its two final baseball games from Iowa and Texas, and Oklahoma with six victories and one loss. This is the second consecutive year that Oklahoma has tied for first place in the Big Ten.
Missouri and Oklahoma Ti for Championship; Huskers Last
SNYDER BEAUTY SCHOOL
Attempts for an arrangement between the two teams could not agree or be confirmed in Columbia after five examinations have apparently fallen through. The two teams could not agree or be confirmed in Columbia after five examinations have apparently fallen through.
The only defeat for Missouri came early in the season at the hands of a team from South Dakota, Ilana's only defeat came late in the season and was administered by the
Final Big Six baseball standings follow.
Won | Lost | Pet. |
Oklahoma | 6 | 1 | 856 |
Missouri | 6 | 1 | 856 |
Kansas Angizies | 6 | 4 | 444 |
Iowa State | 2 | 7 | 222 |
Nehaska | 2 | 8 | 290 |
Oread Exercises Monday
817 Mass.
Hair Cut
Marcel
Finger Wave
Shampoo (bob hair)
Shampoo (long hair)
Manicure
Twenty-Four Will Be Graduated at Exercises in Fraser
The nineteenth annual commencement of the Oread Training School will be held Monday evening, June 1, at the Academy, at time that 24 will receive his diplomas.
The program is as follows: processional, "Pomp and Circumstance," (ELAR), Lucille Nuzum; invocation, by the group girl club; "The Night Shadow," (girl) girls club; "The Night Shadow," and "Indian Lullaby," by the combined glee clubs; address by Dean R. A. Schwegler; presentation of awards by Prof. E. M. Belles; senior class sonata; performance by the group successional, "March Pontificale," (Gounet), Lucille Nuzum.
Phone 893
25c
25c
25c
25c
40c
25c
Facials 50c up
Scalp Treatment 50c
Henna Rinse 50c
Henna Pack $1.25 up
Permanent Wave, Jr. $2.50
Permanent Wave, Sr. $4.00
The circulating杯 for women in the hospital were captured this year by P.D.Q., with a total of 21 points. Kappa Kappa Gamma was seen with SIJ points and Alja Gamma points.
Women's Intramural Cup Is Won by P.D.Q. Team
Independents, 403; Alpha Xi Delta,
400; Alpha Delta Pi, 391; Delta Zeita,
321; L.I.W, 303; Gamma Phi Beta, 301;
Alpha Chi Omega, 293; Alpha Omicron
Corinth, 242; Watkins hall, 213; Alpha
Orange, 209; and Pt. Beta Phi, 201.
This cup is won by the team having the highest percentage of women coming out of points at the end of the year. Points are given for participation and victory in each sport. The sports making up half the total points, both singles and doubles, basketball, deck tennis, baseball, and swimming have possession of the cup last year.
Kappa's, in Second Place. 100 Points Behind Champions
The other organizations had points as follow:
Gladstone Bags, Over-night Cases, Wardrobe Trunks—These goods will make your homeward journey a pleasure. See them.
When asked about the interest in women's intramural, Miss Ruth Bennett is among the first intramural sports were first introduced into the University, the interest shown has steadily increased each year. This number has been doubled and more interest than ever before. The number of women participating in events this year has increased almost 10 times from 2013 to 2014. Alpha Chi Omega led in the number of participants with 32, while Alpha Omicron Pi was second with 27. The Big Ten basketball, volleyball, basketball, and baseball enlisted a large number with volleyball (286, basketball 161, and baseball 188).
Arthur S. Wettig
Miss Hoover hopes to include golf is the intramural sports next year.
LUGGAGE
The Luggage Store
732 Mass. St.
Chestley Jones, University relays golf driving champion, and student, lost out in the semifinal round of the Excelel tournament to Brable W. Duvall, of Kansas City, who defeated him in the final round last year. Duvall won the tournament.
TOURNAMENT VICTOR PUTS JONES OUT IN SEMI-FINALS
Jones won after defeating two outstanding golfers during the rain the day before. He was "a murderer" he lost to Duvall on the nineteenth hole, 1 up, when he shot out to win.
Jones golf trip was given as the cause, has night at the police station, and he is charged with disturbing the peace two weeks ago in a car accident. The case date had been set for the case though both would be given hearings at the court.
Farewell for this Year.
We'll Be Here When You Get Back
Get a coke before you leave.
SMITH'S DRUG STORE 929 Mass.
To Offer Medical Courses
University Will Sponsor Extension Cir-
in Eastern Kansas
Two graduate courses in medicine will conducted through June and July in eastern Kansas by the School of Medicine and Surgery, and seven of seven cities, with a course in internal medicine, will be opened June 1 at Iola by Dr. L.D. Thompson of Washington Twp., the School of Medicine in Louis. The evening of the same day, Doctor Thompson will open a similar course at Mery hospital, Independent Two, the School of Medicine in Louis, the medical ball, Coffeville, and the evening of that day at Freeman hospital, Joplin. Ms. Weddell, the course will open on Wednesday at Fitzburg, and Friday at Ft. Scott.
The same circuit will be repeated for nine successive weeks, with Dr. John V. Lawrenes, or of Washington University, taking the classes and clinics
A similar circuit, treating of obstetries, under the instruction of Dr. L. A Calkins of Bell Memorial hospital staff Kansas City, KS,am; Stan, Jr. Cleveland, June 8. Failing is the rest of the schedule: Monday: 7:45 p.m., Newman hospital; Tuesday: 7:45 p.m., Memorial hospital; Emporium; Hospital, Topeka; Thursday: 7:45 p.m., Missouri Methodist hospital St. Joseph, Mo.; Friday: 8:35 a.m. barn bureau room, court-house, Hiawatha 7:45 p.m., Chamber of Commerce, Asi-
cission.
This circuit, also, will be repeated for a total of nine weeks.
Attend Engineers Dinne
University Man at A. L.E. E. Banque in Kansas City, Friday
The annual dinner of the Kansas City branch of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers was held Friday evening at 6:30 at the Newbern Hotel
A demonstration and talk was given by A. T. Campbell assisted by C. C. Yates, both of the Southwestern Bell Telephone company and B. E. Reeves, Power and Telephone Lines." The demonstration consisted of two minute telephone poles with lines working under actual conditions. New officers were introduced at the
Those attending from the University were: faculty, Lee G. C. Shaad, Prof W. Rarner, Prof D. D. C Jackson JR, and R. P. Stringham, from the senior class, E. B. Browne, F. L. Shield, M. W. George Silmon, W. E. Welch, W. E. Welch, Brok, W I. Kyte, A. KLab, L. Laboff, J. Curtberson, T. O. Laboff, J. Curtberson, T. O. Laboff, J. K. Turner, semophor, L. D. Theiser, As the official representative of the University student branch, E. W. Fisher, e32 al-
Lawrence Man Is Experimenting With New Type Wing
A strange looking monoplane has been attracting a great deal of attention the last few weeks by its curious design, and it is now a part of the student body has been puzzled by its queer appearance but no one has been quite curious enough to go to the flying field and find out for it. That is the dogs; and it isn't glitter at all.
Jueer Plane Built Here
The plane was built here in Lawrences by B. E. Brown for the purpose of exercise. These strange, narrow wings are only about two feet wide and are supporter by struts which also give lifting capability to a plane of 90 feet. Mr. Brown's plane is equipped with a four-cylinder Cirrus motor at approximately 100 miles an hour.
Senior Pharmacists Exhibit
The plane is one of four planes now kept at the Lawrence field where flying instruction has been given to University students for three or four years.
Window displays, prepared by seniors in the School of Pharmacy, will be judged Monday by local drugtreats, including Wall Varun. The event is a particularly joyful feature at the University and open only to students who are to be graduated.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Epr Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
Billiards Snooker
BRUNSWICK BILLIARD PARLOR
710 Mass. St.
DR. H. W. HUTCHINSON. Dentist
731 Massachusetts St.
Phone 395
FRANK H. LESCHER
Shoe Repairing
812%/ Mass. Phone 256. Lawrence, Kas
THE GREATER DICKINSON
MONDAY - TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY
Born to Love the Man She Must Not Love-
And the Love Child She Must Not Claim.
THE MARRIAGE OF LORELTA
BENNETT
with Joel McCREA
in BORN to LOVE
Most glamorous actress of the screen in the screen's most glamorous story! The drama of a woman of the world who lost the only man in the world she wanted to love!
NOW IN OPERATION Our Modern Refrigeration Cooling Plant 70 degrees at all times
ANNOUNCEMENT
The Following Summer Prices Will Go in Effect Monday
Main Floor and First Balcony
Mat. 10-30c Eve. 10-50c
Second Balcony
Mat. 10-20c Eve. 10-30c
NEXT THURSDAY AND FRIDAY "THE LAWYER'S SECRET"
with
Buddy Rogers - Clive Brock - Fay Wray - Richard Arlen
Farewell, boys, for this semester,
but we will be here next fall.
Suiting You As Usual.
SCHULZ, THE TAILOR Nine Seventeen Mass.
ABE WOLFSON
Money to loan on valuables Guns and Revolvers --- Watches and Jewelry 637 Mass, --- Phone 675
May We Remind You---snows----3-7-9
There are only a few days left to select those appreciative gifts for your friends.
Suggestions for the Graduate
Pens - Compacts - Kodaks - Diaries
Rolls Razor - Bill Folds
Rankin's Drug Store
"Handy for Students"
11th & Mass Phone 678
Where Big Pictures Play
Where Big Pictures Play
PATEE
Shows...
No Advance in Prices
THE PLAY THAT BROUGHT PROHIBITION!
Starts Monday
Probably the most dynamic, thought-
compelling play that has ever been
presented to the American public.
Here it is as a brand new all-talking
sensation that will sweep America
from the Atlantic to the Pacific. . .
and give millions something to think
about! It's nothing like any play or
picture ever made. You'll be swept
away with its terrific drama.
WITH
WILLIAM FARNUM
Thomas Santschi
Staging an eight fist
more powerful than their
battles in "The
Spiders"
10 NIGHTS
IN A
BAR ROOM
Note—Owing to the magnitude of "10 Nights in a Barroom" This Production Will Be Shown for 5 Days.