WEATHER Fair and Warmer UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Schoolhouse Flowers Cost More Than Orchids!! The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas Vol. XXIX Heads of 'K' Book for Coming Year Announced Today Elsie Penfield and Olen B Roark Selected as Editor and Business Manager TO NAME ASSISTANTS Elise R. Penfield, c'unc, Arkansas City, has been appointed editor-in-chief of next year's "K Book, it was announced today Olm B. Bourk, b33s Scott City, will hold the position of associate editor. Work on the book starts tomorrow. Miss Penfield is experienced in journalism, having served as editor of her high school and junior college papers, as well as spending two years with the Arkansas City Daily Traveler. She is a member of the Guest Club on the University chorus, and Dean Swarthorth's choir, as well as acting as chairman of the industrial committee of W.Y.C., and treasurer of Phi Chi Church. Her charismatic character and is affiliated with Delta Zeta, social security. Mr. Roark is vice-president-elect of the School of Business and treasurer-of the Y.M.C.A. He has served on the Y.M.C.A. cabinet for the past three years, and has been on the Dohn's honor roll during the last two. Roark is a chairman of the PAJ. Pal- professional business fraternity, and Kapu Sigma, social fraternity. The "K" books are issued under the sponsorship of the Y.W.C.A. and the Y.M.C.A. No statement has been made as to whether or not the number of books published will be cut down because of decreased financial resources but the sponsors declare there will be no sacrifice of quality. They hope to work out the business basis to permi- ture the use of these type of general information concerning the University will be included in the law-out for next year. No.169 The other members of the "K" Book staff will be appointed within the next few days, including the managing edi- tors, advertising manager, and their assistant. Six Students Are Initiated Honorary Medical Fraternity Hold Banquet Friday in Kansas City Dr. R. I. Canutone, director of the student hospital, Dr. O. Z. Stoland, secretary of the School of Medicine, Dr. Parkwood, associate professor of psychology, and Dr. Loyle Powell, Hills terrace, attended the banquet. Six students in the School of Medicine and two alumni were initiated into Alpha Omega Alpha, honorary medical fraternity, at a banquet in Kansas City. They attended a hotel. The student institutes are as follows: Porter M. Clark, Andrew J. Hoefer, Marshall E. Hyde, Leslie B. Smith, Roy M. Moses, and Leland F. Claser Dr. Joseph E. Welker 21, and Dr. Steven C. Weiler 24, from City Sea City, Mo. were the alumni initiated. The main address of the evening, "Today-Tomorrow" was given by Dr. Powell, Dr. Ferdinand C. Helwig, 24 of Kansas City, Kan., acted as toastmaster. Dr. Carl R. Ferris, 24 of Kansas City, Mo., presided over the initiation ceremonies, since he is counselor of the organization. Charles C. Underlao wood spoke on behalf of the Alpha Angina Viewpoint. Dr. H. R. Wihl, dean of the School of Medicine, presented the certificates to the new members. Dr. Stolland, Dr.H.L. Gainey, president of the fraternity, Dean Wahl, and Dr. Ferris were called to make additional talks. Alma Omega Alpha is a non-secret, fourth year, medical honor society, whose membership is based on scholarship. It is the only college in this continent, having been organized at the University of Illinois, Chicago, in 1902. It is not a social fraternity, and the custom is growing up of devoting the chapter meetings to the university at present 40 active chapters in the United States and Canada. Find Lost City in Yucatan Washington, May 1—(IP) An expedition into the jungles of Yucatan has confirmed the existence of a last Maya city. Scientists said today that the ancient city was known to the knowledge of old empire history. The Carnegie Institution of Washington announced the success of the expedition of Dr. Symnus Morely, declaring the site of the forgotten city to be of importance and great interest in important LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, MAY 1, 1932 The depression reached its height in Lawrence at 5 o'clock Saturday morning when three Pi K A's were arrested on a bridge. All of them which they had abandoned for flowers. Pilfered Flowers, Silent Witnesses, As Three Pi K. A.'s Receive Fines imagine times so hard that the Pi K. A's have to swipe the decorations for their spring formal. The reasoning that was followed is quite clear: Grade school kids always polish the old apple by presenting their teachers with the first fruits of their mother's harvest. Any flowers that were left in the building over the weekend would be wilted, their beauty fed. Therefore why would it not be a kindness to the flowers, left to persil alone, to give them one big kick before they passed out. They might help to add a festival air to the party. Programs at Churches To Open Music Festival Chancellor Says Interest ir Fine Arts Week Grows Yearly Beauty must fade, to be sure, but O Mores! Yearly The tenth annual music week festival will open this morning with sermons and musical programs at Lawrence churches. Haskell Band in Concert At the 11 o'clock service of the First Presbyterian church, the vowed chair, under the direction of Donald M. Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts at The University of California in the Night* (P. Melius Christenson)* This number, based on a Farnish folk song, is written for eight different parts, and is rich in color and choral effects as an effortion solo, Sol Bobrow, c32 will play Hartman's arrangement of Debussy's 'The Girl with the Flame' accompanied by Dean Swarthout.* At 2.30 p.m., the Haskell Institute band, under the direction of A.L. Bach will give a campus concert at Haskell At 4 p.m., Ruth Spindler, fa'32, will give an organ recital in the University auditorium. The program follows: "Benedictum" (Reger) "Andante expressive" (Eligar) "Internereo" from *The Squirrel* (Yon) "The Squirrel" (Weaver) "American Indian Fantasy" (Skillon) and two choral preludes, "Vute Ursus in Himmerlich" and "In drust Streufen" Tomorrow evening Duolunla Giannini noted soprano, will give a concert at 8:20 in the Central Administration auditorium. Lindley Issues Statement Lindley Issues Statement Cancellor E. H. Lindley in reference to the music week festivals, has issued the following statement: "Each year Fine Arts week at ih University of Kansas attracts even wider attention, both within the University and beyond. In the variety of attractive offerings this year, there will be many opportunities to meet most of our students and faculty." "The willingness of distinguished men like William Allen White and C. H. Thompson to the high place Flue Arts week holds in the estimation of the Kansas public. Also the large number of students participating in the program." "This is a fine opportunity to discover an enchanting region of University life." CHOOL OF FINE ARTS HAS DISPLAY FOR MUSIC WEEK Besides the musical attraction this week, the School of Fine Arts will have the displays from the department of design continued. Fifty prints of the school's works will be presented by the American Society of Graphic Arts, New York City, and will be shown in room 312 of West Administration building. In the studium and corridors of the same building, student work in pottery, gouache and graphite, and public school art, together with student work from the department of painting are on display. Welland, Ontario, May 1—(UP) Three employees of the Michigan Central railroad were killed today by a explosion which destroyed the shack. which they were eating their lunch. not why give it a break as usual and let it fade in the luxurious surroundings of the Pi K. A. house. A Chevrolet coupe was chartered and the boys took off for the Cordley school located at Nineteenth and Vormont streets. The rescue was effected and the boys were in the car. The beauties were slowly stowed away in the rumble seat. But then a deputy sheriff put in his appearance. The flowers that were to enhance the party were given an extra thrill. They had the fun of being silent witnesses in a police court trial. Gully? Of course the boys were guilty! Gully of aiding beauty. Gully of helping fair ones in distress. The case was plain, one owl. But some others used foam and bracelets. high they stalked haughtily from the sordid rooms that contained the majesty of the law. They had realized the consequences if they were apprehended but duty lay before them. Their duty was done. Their honor vindicated. But, Oh Hell, what a world. It was swollen to be a gentleman, and then again it had its drawbacks. They were out of their breath, decoration for the part were lacking. Tough! Plenty tough! O Temporas O Morel? UNIVERSITY STUDENT WALK ATTEND RECREATION SCHOOL Jane Byrne, ed22, has just been notified by the National Recreational association that she has been selected as one of the group of 40 men and women interested in varsities to attend the National Recreation school in New York City next autumn. Candidates are chosen on the basis of scholarship and potential leadership ability and only a limited number are admitted to the institution each year. Miss Byrni is a major in physical education and has taken prominent parts in several of the University musical comedies and water carnivals. She is a member of Teu Sigma, dancing sorority, and of Alpha Sigma Nu, national honorary educational sorority, having served as its president last year. Students Are Reinstated President Walter Williams Approves Action of M.U. Disciplinary Committee Columbia, Mo. May 14—UP)-Sixteen University of Missouri student, suspended after traditional rivalry between students who had resulted in the serious wounding of a youth, today were reinstated on probation. The action came in a report of the university disciplinary committee by President Walter Williams. The students were suspended after Burnis Frederick, Union Star, M. shot, and seriously wounded Frank Lockey, a student at the University of Georgia; greeting students tried to kidnap and frederick for participating in the abduction of Mary Louise Butterfield, Kansas City, to prevent her from reigning over the engineer's annual party. E. C. Buller, associate professor of speech and dramatic art, has been asked by the National Association of Secretaries of Chambers of Commerce to give a series of six lectures on public speaking for business men. PROFESSOR BUEHLER TO GIVE LECTURE SERIES IN CHICAGO Four lectures, and perhaps five, will be engaged if the enterprise ticket system is kept, since there have been slight reductions in lecturer's fees. The committee has selected the men to be engaged but will not make them known unless it is decided to continue the ticket course. Professor Boshler will give the course at their annual *cretarial school held in Chicago during August. Raymond Nichols, executive secretary to Chancellor Linderley, announced yesterday that no definite action had been taken on the issue of imbibing the student enterprise ticket OMMITTEE FAILS TO REACH ENTERPRISE TICKET DECISION The committee met Friday evening to discuss the question, but was unable to come to any conclusion. Plan Banquet for Architects Plans for the annual Architectural society banquet May 28 are being prepared. Speeches will be given by members of the department, and at this time the honor awards will be presented. The committee for the banquet consists of Bob Mamm, e; 32; Olga Wale, e; 32; and George Newman, e; ucell. Man Mistaken for Baby Denver Police Stop Naval Officer Believing He is Kidnaper May, 1—(UP)—A chief petty officer of the United States navy with the picture of an iamman tattooed on his chest. The ship was the kidnaped Lundberg baby here. Four naval petty officer who had attended school in the East were driving through to the coast. An attendant in a Topoka, Kan., filling station saw a huddled curly headed figure in the back of the machine. He reported it to the police, who met the machine as it drove into this city. In the rear they could see the curly head. The policeman attempted to pick it from the seat. “What the blooming hell,” said a deep voice and chief petty officer Stevenson of the United States navy, blonde and tall. “We have to keep an ear out but lift up in the back seat.” Buehler Flans Forensic Activities for Next Year "Intercolllegiate debating has been sponsored at the University for nearly 40 years, and the depression is not anything as well established," he added. "Excuse it please," said the blushing officer. "Although the student enterprise ticket system may be done away with," said E. C. Boehler, associate professor of English at the University of Oklahoma debate plans for next year, "it is not probable that University forensic activities will be decreased greatly." The debates are included in the prosecution of former members of enterprise tickets are admitted. Discontinuing of Enterprise Ticket Would Not Affect Debate "However, the debate program for next year will not be definitely outlined, until further developments on the ground," said Professor Buehler, who said Professor Buehler. Approximately 70 persons appeared in the public contests during the past season, although only 25 were trained by the department. The teams took part in 26 intercollegiate debates, making trips to the University of Nebraska, Texas, Oklahoma, Missouri, Arkansas, and Washington University of St. Louis, as well as Iowa State College. Emphasis this year has been placed on local contexts. The four which were held included in their number the Campus Problem contest, in which prominent students were invited to criticize whatever they did talked about the University. In addition to the debatters also addressed audiences, the debatters also addressed six extension schools including civic clubs, high schools, and small colleges. The teams also participated in 15 in-room debates, broadcasting six times over KFPU. To Appoint City Officers Commissioners to Select Men for Twelve Positions Tomorrow Will John, former chief of police, and at present special investigator for Roland Boynton, attorney general of Kansas, is understood to have the backing of many Lawrence business men for his support, oppose W. J. Cummins, incumbent. The offices of city attorney, police judge and chief of police are being sought by several men, it is understood, for the investigation in the appointment of the chief of police. The city commissioners of Lawrence are to meet tomorrow to appoint or reappoint applicants to 12 city positions The offices to be filled are: chief of police, city attorney, city clerk, chief police, judge, health office, building inspector, city engineer, city treasurer, water superintendent, city nurse and cemetery sexton. Chicago, May 1—(UP)—Two army reservoirs were killed late today when a training plane hit a trolley wire in the south side residential district, dropped right side up into the street, and taxed for control at 75 miles an hour, until deflected by a moving truck into the side of a brick build- TWO ARMY RESERVE FLIERS KILLED WHEN PLANE CRASHES truck into the side of a brick building. The impact caused an explosion that destroyed the plane, burning its occupants beyond recognition and setting fire to the building. The victims are Lieutenant Charles Fargo, the pilot, and three other officers of the army air service. Sunduck was manager of the Triangle Motor Company, a sales agency. Lindley Welcomes Classical Society in Annual Meeting Illustrated Lecture About Architecture Is Feature ELECT NEW OFFICERS An illustrated lecture by Professor Roy C. Flickinger, of the University of Iowa, given before the twenty-sixth annual meeting of the Association assoc tion of Kansas and Western Missouri yesterday morning proved of unusual interest. The talk, which was entitled, "On the Trail of the Ancients in Italy" was accompanied by slides showing the extensive excavations and restorations of ancient Roman architecture which is being fostered by Mussolini. Professor Flickinger has made an ex hausstaffive study of his subject. The subject matter and pictures were concerning the work being done in Rome, Heresia. Professor Fatterson Speaks Professor David L. Patterson, of the department of sociology, tells on the subject, "Roman Cities in Northern Africa," the material for which he obtained on his African trip last summer. He spoke of the traces of Roman architecture to be found there, and also of old towns little known to the layman. Chancellor E. H. Lindley, in his address of welcome, given at the午餐 on kansas In University, spoke of the places of culture and art, and the need Mueller Heads Organization Sister Mary's Organization In the business meeting, hold yesterday afternoon, the following officers were elected for the coming year; pres- udent, Father Joseph P. Mouillier, Rockhawk College, Kansas City, Mo.; vice-president, Miss Merle Fowler, Topeka High School; secretary-treasurer, W. Lhotz, Kansas State Teachers college, Enporia and Miss Mable Euglenston, City, Mo., was chosen as the new member of the executive committee. The next meeting is to be held in Kansas City, M. at Rocky Mountain College sometime next April. The exact date has not yet been decided upon. New Display at Museum Spooner-Thayer to Exhibit Professor Mattern's Works During May "Strange House," the water color painting of Kari Martt, professor in the department of painting, which won the gold medal at the Midwestern Society of Artists at Kansas City last year, is one of the chief points of interest in the exhibition of his work to be exhibited at the Museum during the month of May. The exhibition will be about evenly divided between water color and oil paintings. Professor Mattern has taken of the Midwestern Society of Artists, and is rapidly coming to the fore as one of the outstanding contemporary American water colorists. This is the first exhibition of Professor Matters' work in Spooner-Thayer, and is a special feature of the University Music Week and Fine Arts day. The collection may be seen from 9 till 5 during the month. ALEE. COMPLETES PLANS FOR ASSISTING UNEMPLOYED A. I.E.E. and other societies have completed plans with regard to assisting unemployed. Arrangements have been made to form a Placement bureau in conjunction with Burgess and Edwards, Administration and Personnel Consultants, 2413 Fidelity bank building, Kansas City, Mo. The plan is an experiment. The placement bureau would first consider securing positions of any nature for the members of the various societies who are out of work and then later endeavoring to obtain engineering jobs for them. Senator Long Endorses Norris Washington, May 1 — (UIP) — Senator Huey P. Long, Democrat, Louisiana, today withdraw his endorsement of Senate minority leader, Robinson, for President, build a coalition with Senator Norris, Republican, Nebraska, in the White House. Architects Nominate Three RECENTS The department of architecture non- minuted done Brown e'31; Milton Grawe, e'32; and George Newman, e'uncle, for representatives to the Engineering council. The election will be held next week. Mrs. A. D. Weaver Dead Was a Graduate of University Class of 1877 M. A. D. Weaver, a prominent citizen of Laverance and a graduate of the University of Kansas in 1877, died at her home, 737 Indiana Street, yesterday. Femoral services will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the She was a patroness of P.i. Deta spority and a "member" of the Plymouth Congregational church, DAR.A, Association of University Women. r overfawn at 2:30 o'clock from the home and will be private in keeping with her wish. The Rev Alfred D. Curran, a memorial will be in the Oak Hill cemetery. She is survived by her husband, two daughters, Mrs. N. T. Teach and M. D. Robinson, both of Kansas City, Mo. a son Arthur B. Weaver and a brother, Herbert B. Bullne, both of Lawrence, and six grandchildren. Journalist and World Traveler Here Tuesday George F. Pierrot Has Had Varied Career Since Leaving College George F. Pierrot, managing editor of the American Bay magazine, and 'orier national president of Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism fraternity, will speak before several classes in journalism Tuesday and also to members of Sigma Delta Chi at a dinner the evening. Mr. Pierrot, who was graduated from the University of Washington in 1920, has had a varied career since then. He has been a reporter on the Yakima, Washington Daily American; editor of the Canning Art magazine; lecturer in journalism at the University of Washington; associate editor, Business Magazine, and has since 1924 been managing editor of the American Boy. Mr. Peirrot urges much travel and a varied adventure for anyone who intends to write or do magazine work His own experience includes farming in eastern Washington, cleaning salmons in Alaska according to an engineering crew on the Missouri river, coal mining in West Virginia, and decking on a ship from Norfolk, Va., to Jamaica and Panama. He has traveled extensively in North America, Asia and Africa. Last year he went around the world in company with Robert M. Brinkheilhoff, an American writer, and Brian American Boy. He has written and sold about 40 short stories, and in 1925 published a boy's novel. He spends much of his time in New York buying manuscripts and art and has written books for book publishers, writers, illustrators and editors. He is a member of Sigma Chi social fraternal organizations. Chicago Agents in Big Raid Federal Men Seize One of Capone' 'Alky' Plants Chicago, May 1—(UF)—Federal prohibition agents crushed an in a 25,000 gallon a day, Capone distillery, yesterday after batting against the walls for 12 hours and summoning the fire department to pump away air heumes. The giant still was in an abandoned brewery on Archer Avenue. The brewery was known as one of the properties of Terry Druggan and Franklin Lake the "been twins," now under sentence for income tax evasions. The agents led by Al Aman, acting deputy administrator of the Chicago enforcement district, literally dug their way into the hidden "alk" factory where millions of gallons of alcohol were being turned out. 2. five 5,000 gallon stalls and one o- 7,500 gallons capacity were found in the depth of the old brewery. 15,500 gallons of mash were stored in 300,000 gallons of mash were seized. COLLECTION OF BLOCK WORK TO BE SHOWN DURING MAY The latest works in oil paintings an water color, together with a collection of about 45 pen drawings, of Albert Bloch, professor of drawing and pain- ting, at the University of London, above the mouth of May in the galleries of the department of painting. The pen drawings represent his work over a period of the past twenty-two years. Professor Block is represented throughout the country, notably in the permanent collection of the Chicago Art Institute and the Phillips Memorial Museum, where he studies some of the public museums and private collections in Europe. Famous Athletes Record Breakers in Drake Relays Jayhawkers Place in Seven Events; Bausch Takes Only Second for Kansas WORLD'S MARK TIED Des Moines, Iowa, May 1—(UP)—Three great athletes distinguished themselves at the Drake Relays in a field that included nearly a score of record brokers. The performances of Henry Brocksmith, George Sealing and Ralph Meinecke were outstanding. Brocksmith of Indiana set a new intercollegiate record in the 2-mile run and was anchor man on the winning 4-mile relay team. Sailing of Iowa equalled the world's record in the high hurdles. Metalea of Marquette equaled the world mark in the 100-yard dash. Sets New Record Notre Dame won the feature 1-mile relay and not a new meet record in the 2-mile relay in one of the nearest races on the extensive two-day program. Brooksmith, who yesterday was anchor man when Indiana set a new intercollegiate record in the distance mule relay, set out on his own in the 2-mile run today and came in more than 100 yards ahead of Pilbrun of Grinnell for a new intercollegiate record of 9.13.6. Saling set a new meet record of 144 seconds in the high hurdles yesterday in preliminaries. Today he broke that mark by running them in 14.4. The time equalled the world mark but Saling disqualified himself for this recognition by knocking over one hurdle. He later ran in the 880-meter yard-shelf record which his team won setting a new meet record of 1 minute 1.6 seconds. Metcalfe, who is a negro, is a sophomore at Marquette. He ran the 100-yard dash in 9.5 seconds to equal the world's record today, after everyone had fast interest in his race because qualifying heats yesterday resulted in no faster time than 9.8 seconds. Metcalfe was named first-place Christian, in second place. Klaner of Kansas was third and Burnet of Missouri fourth. Names Kansas Placings The placing of Kansas men in the meet was as follows: ___. 120-yard high hurdles, fourth, Flick. Distance mediate relay, college class: second, Kansas Teachers College of Education, Kansas State Teachers College of Entomology. 100-yard dash: third, Klanter, Kansas. Discus throw: won by White, Kansas State Teachers college of Pittsburgh, fourth, Thornillor, Kansas University. I male relay, college class: second, State Teachers College of Pittsburgh. 440-yard relay: third, Kansas. 2-mile run: third, Cunningham, Kansas University. 480-yard shuttle high hurdle relay: third, Kansas State College. 880-yard relay: fourth, Kansas University. High Jump: second and third tied by Fhrlich, Kansas State and Newblock, Oklahoma. 800-yard relay, college class: won by Kansas State Teachers. Pittsburgh; second, Washburn; third, Wichita University. 2-mile relay; second, Kansas State Teachers college of Pittsburg; third, Kansas State Teachers college of Emuveria. Shot put: second, Bausch, Kansas. SMASH PENN RELAY MARKS Four Carnival and One World's Scholastic Relay Established Philadelphia, Pa. — (UP)—Four college carnival murks were broken, a new world, a scholastic record established, and scholastic relay standard bettered in the 38th annual Penn relay carnival today. A crowd of 30,000 saw the University of Pennsylvania outrun the University of New York to win the one mile relay, feature in 3:15.4. Ohio accounted for a new mark in the shuttle hurdle relay race by winning in 1.2.5. The third new record was established by Charles Jones of New York University who threw the 16 pound shot exactly 50 feet, adding nearly 1/2 feet to the mark set by Munn of Minnesota, who finished in third place today. The Hamilton College Institute of Hamilton, Ontario, with a crack two mile relay team unshacked the world's fastest relay time in 8 minutes 10.1 seconds. PAGE TWO SUNDAY, MAY 1, 1922 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS University Daily Kansar Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS DITOR-IN-CHEEP ... OTTO LPP Paul Youneman Laurence White MANAGING EDITOR MARTIN LAWRENCE Make Up Editor Lailah Sabbatini Makeup Editor Lailah Sabbatini Sunday Edith Robert Whitman Vacation Editor Gregory Wragg Saturday Edith Albert Hubert Telegram Editor Tania Oyun Mobile Editor Matt Dillen Album Editor Trese Grison Music Editor Daniel McKenna ADVERTISING Manager CHAR E. ANYSON Advertising Advertising Manager MARK T. Morgan's Store MARK T. Morgan's Store MARK T. Dennier Manager MARK T. Martin Field Tom T. Dennier Assistant OTR T. Otter J. T. Tennessee Charles F. Snyder PRIM KRATZ Adrian R. Pratze Director, Art Management Joe Kravich Associate Director, John Robert Whitman Michael Duncan Associate Director, Lily Hickner Linda Bordlin Associate Director, Sofia Knox Maryann Joyce Margaret Jove Associate Director, Telefónica Business Office KU. 66 News Room KU. 25 Night Connection, Business Office 7201K Night Connection, News Room 2701K P弘 published in the archives, five times a work, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kassou, from the Press of the Department of Journalism. Substitution price, $40.00 per year, available in ad vance. Single auction. See cash. Entered as second class matter September 17, 1910, at the law office of Lawrence, Kansas. SUNDAY, MAY 1, 1932 NEEDED CHANGE In the new constitution of the Women's Pan-Hellenic Council which will be printed next week, a sincere effort has been made to co-ordinate the schoistic requirements of the University and those necessary for initiation. Formly the rules for initiation have required at least 12 hours of work with a C average, with not more than three hours of D. Under that rule a woman making 10 hours of A and 5 of D, which gives a total of 30 grade points, could not be initiated. Yet the University considers such a woman a good student and allows her to take additional work the next semester. This condition obviously was not in keeping with the standards of the University. In order to remedy the situation another chase was added allowing a woman who has secured 25 grade points to be initiated. This will not lower the scholastic requirement and will balance Pan-Hellenic and University standards. AFTERMATH OF CRIME Several other grade combinations establish eligibility for initiation under the new rules. The change is not a radical one, but it is a decided improvement. In 1931 a mob in Omaha, Neb., lynched a Negro, burned the courthouse, and destroyed thousands of dollars' worth of public property. Apparently it was the right thing to do at the time, according to the mob. In 1931 people in Northwest Missouri loaded their children into motor cars and drove forty and fifty miles to a point near Marysville, to witness the burning of a Negro chain to the shingled roof of that land mark of American education, the rural schoolhouse. Men struggled among themselves to get bits of charred bone, blackened chain, and splintered hinges as souvenirs of the occasion. In 1832 a group of strong, tacitturn citizens in Northwest Kansas lynched a man, who was probably insane, for a crime he committed while influenced by liquor which, according to law, he could not obtain. Today citizens of Omaha say little about their new courthouse because it was preceded by the event. The men with souvenirs of the Maryville orgy are not popular. They are shummed by their fellow citizens. And the parents of many of the children who witnessed the horrible scene are spending money with specialists to have the children cured of nervous disorders. The recent lynching in Kansas is being excused on the ground that there is no law providing for capital punishment in Kansas. In 1931 it was legal for the state of Nebraska to take the life of a criminal. In 1931 capital punishment was in force in Missouri. Did it save the Negro who was lynched and the Negro who was burned to death? Were Kansans obeying law when they lynched Read? Apparently it takes more than a sheriff to enforce law. Obviously over a period of time a sheriff is helpless unless law is backed by the sentiment of the active majority. Will a law for capital punishment in Kansas teach Kansans what criminologists have long known, that lynching does not prevent crime? SUNDAYS Here's to the fellow who invented Sundays. He was one swell guy. In the morning you can go to church, you can play golf, or you can sleep. If you go golfing you don't have to cut class, and you can have a morning date. If you have a morning date while you go golfing, Sunday is a wonderful time in two vases. Nothing is prettier than a beautiful girl on a long green fairway in the morning, and it's too early to be bothered by the gang of rowy college boys who were out late the night before. If you stop to concentrate on the girl you're bound sooner or later to fall in love, which reminds us of that old saving, "The better the day, the better the deed." Yes, sir. Sunday is a great day. Now comes Dorothy Parker, poet, declaring that a man, an infant, and a cottage make the only life worthwhile for a woman. Infants are going to be very popular during the economic readjustment. People who can't afford a new car or a new radio or an electric refrigerator will have a baby and explain that it was so expensive that they couldn't afford other things. THE SENATE VS WALL STREET Representative. La Guardia, with his characteristic flair for the dramatic, has extended a challenge to the senate banking committee in his sharp attack on the malfeasures of high finance whistle accompanied the dizzy "ball market" of 1928-29. Assailing vigorously several of Walt Street's leading personalities, Le Guarda unfolded a startling picture of the means by which business concerns have succeeded in unloading their stock on the public at exorbitant prices. Evidence was introduced showing specific instances in which publicity writers were employed to "whip up" a market for stocks with false and misleading information. The Cosmopolitan club will meet at 5 p. m. Sunday, May 1, at 1235 West Campus road. Presence of all members and plagues is required. James Harvey Robinson explains that we get most of our ideas and convictions from others. Students will disagree with him; they will offer exam papers with ow grades as proof of their disagreement because these papers represent to the students what they thought was the exact opinion if the instructor. La Guardia's testimony should open the door for a thorough investigation of the financial machinations which contributed materially to the 1929 debacle, and thus to the present situation. It is ridiculous to assume that those men versed in the intricacies of finance were blind as to what was going on. Yet not the slightest effort was made to protect the public from being swindled. DANGEROUS WOMAN OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN Vol. XXI Thank you, May 1, 1922 No. 169 Notice due at Chancellor's office at 11:29 am, on or near afternoon publication day from April 14 to June 15, 1922. It is extremely doubtful, however, whether the senate's investigators will find it possible to make much real progress in their pursuit of Wall Street. The trail leads precariously close to home at times, and courage of the La Guardia type is badly lacking in Washington. To date, the edge in the senate's great "bear hunt" has been all with the "bears." She is openly frank about what she wants to do. In fact she will, if permitted, recite the abilities which she has been developing while in college. She can cook, sow, and keep house. She has been exposed to child welfare courses. Spring is the time to philander and to make discoveries. This season's discovery is a new type of university woman. COSMOPOLITAN CLUB: K. U. SYMPHONY AND LITTLE SYMPHONY: There will be an important rehearsal at 5 o'clock Sunday afternoon in the auditorium, immediately following the organ recital. K. O. KUERSTEINER . . . James A. Jackson will speak in Central Administration auditorium on Mon, May 2, at 10:30 a.m. on the subject, "The Negro as a Social Problem." The Negro is presented by ALTAE CROSSO LECTURE: JATHEMATICS CLUB; The Mathematics club will meet Monday, May 2 at 4:30 p.m. in room 211 East Administration building. HOWARD ARCHETT, Vice President. MEN'S GLEE CLUB: The Men's glee club will rehearse tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 in Professor Skilton's studio. It is important that all members be there. MARSHALL SCOTT, President. PI LAMBDA THETA: Pi Lambda Theta will meet Tuesday, May 5 at 7:30 p.m. in room 11 Fraser. CLYTICE WILEY NICHOLS, Secretary. PL SIGMA ALPHA: P1.sigma Alpha will initiate new members and elect officers Wednesday afternoon, May 4 at 3:30 a'clock at the home of Dr. F.H. Guild, 1314 Louisiana street. All members are urged to be present. ANNEE KENT, Secretary. She has evidence to prove that she can balance budgets, be most economica, and encourage those about her. She isn't interested in business. She'd like to go to Europe sometime but will wait patiently until! a carefully planned budget will permit such a trip. She is a dangerous new type because she wants to marry. Unusual? Yes. Is it because jobs are source or because she's found that bachelor girls aren't any more content with their lot than are wives? Notice to Kansas statesmen who will be running for nomination in the August primaries; For Hire—several experienced campaign managers, ready for immediate use, free from all other obligations until next September. Address University of Kansas. NOT THINKERS It sort of sticks in the back of our brain that as a little fellow who had done something wrong the first and last sections of reprism were always to "Think next time, son. Think." And you know a lot to that after all. It was Henry Ford who was quoted as saying "The trouble with people is that they do not think." Now that is a very broad and a very general statement, but when you sit down to think, it is one which is true in a multitude of cases. The humped old man who absent-mindedly walks into the path of a speeding car to the six-year-old who burns his finger with a match, a little thinking in every case would have saved much pain. We come to college for dozens of reasons. But whatever the reason, it's safe to say that there are times when a little honest thought would have helpl a lot. It may be the morning of the quiz or it may be the night of the party; it may be solving a math problem or it may be taking the cap off without a bottle-opener, but whatever the case or wherever the place, it's still a safe bet, that we won't think till it all over. W You'd Be Surprised —what a whale of a good full course Sunday dinner, deliciously cooked and attractively served, you can get for only— 40c at the Jayhawk Cafe 1340 Ohio WE RECOMMEND THE MASTER OF THE HOUSE WE RECOMMEND $2.50 RADCLIPPE HALL Author of "The Well of Loneliness" THE BOOK NOOK Gifts and Cards for Mothers' Day, Sunday, May 8. We guarantee them to give service Electric Shoe Shop 1017 Mass. 11 W. 9th Girls We Put on Those Thin Flexible Soles. Try Our Delicious Barbecue Beef and Pork Sandwiches, 15c Campus Opinion --and His Canada Dry, 20c MILLER'S BARBECUE U. S. Highway No. 40 — Mud Creek Bridge Editor Daily Kansan: The election is over but not for forgotten, I hope. May I submit the following story to illustrate the tactics of three parties. TAXI Three dogs are after a rabbit. The first dog, the Kayhawk dog, chases after the rabbit wherever he goes without having to get it. The second dog, the Pachia-cmac dog, cuts across on the rabbit, he cleats. The third dog, the Oredog dog, what does he do? He neither chooses a door nor cuts across, he sits down and howls. The moral is this. Neither of the dogs will catch the rabbit unless they change their tactics. "Book to Action?" I should have said, "Book to Action!" and on the student book store question. BEEF SWAPS Oklahoma Students to Visit Here Students from the school of engineering at Oklahoma A. and M. college with Philip Stone Dennell, dean of the school, will visit here tomorrow afternoon. They are particularly interested in the department of electrical engineering. BLUE MILL 1009 Mass. S. 25c Plymouth and Chrysler Cars Boating on the Kaw Call us for particulars. G. A. Graeber Phone 84 12 TAXI HUNSINGER m S. egal for the First Week in May Suiting You, That's My Business Schulz The Tailor Nine Seventeen Mass. Suits made for you at $22.50. Materials that sold for almost again as much less than six months ago. Extra pants like suit. $6.00. PATEE WHERE THE BIG PICTURE PLAY SUNDAY ONLY PHIL GIBSON ON THE STAGE Matinee and Nite and His 14 ARISTOCRATS Featuring HIS TRIO DELUXE - : and One of the Greatest Dramatic Sopranos of the World. UNIVERSITY CONCERT COURSE MUSIC WEEK FESTIVAL The Outstanding Concert of the Season PARKER Don't miss the Final Concert of the University Concert Series and the great concert of the year. RETURN ENGAGEMENT OF Dusolina Giannini Soprano whose concert two years ago took Lawrence by storm. UNIVERSITY AUDITORIUM, MONDAY EVENING. May 2nd, 8:20 o'clock Single Admissions now selling at $2, $1.50, and $1 at Round Corner Drug Store, Bell's Music Store, School of Fine Arts Office NEXT SUNDAY IS MOTHERS DAY Remember Her With a Card and Gift from your College Book Store Gifts wrapped in fancy gift wrappings or for mailing — No extra charge. Rowlands TWO BOOK STORES SUNDAY, MAY 1. 1932 PAGE THREE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS At the Churches Christian Science Society The theme of the Christian Science Society which meets in the I. O. F. P. hall at 203$^1$ West Eighth street will be "Everlasting Punishment." Sunday School convenes at 9:45 a.m. and the church services at 11 o'clock. Immanuel Lutheran There are testimonial meetings every Wednesday night to which the public is cordially invited. The bible class of the Immanuel Lutheran church, Tenth and Kentucky Seminary, taught by Schowen, associate professor of geology. The morning worship service at 11 a.m. will be with Herbert Umbach, in front of the church's walk on "Jesus, the Light of the World." Owing to the fact that a number of the students are attending the convention of Lumberjack Week, there will be no meeting of the student group on Sunday evening. Presbyterian The Reverend Theodore H. Aszman will preach the sermon, "God and Music," at the First Presbyterian Church of New York; at School church convenes in 9:45 and morning worship at 11 o'clock. The cloair under the direction of Donald M. Swarthout deed of the Fine Arts Museum with a capella, "Lost in the Night." The Westminster Student Forum meets at 7:30 at Westminster Hall, 1221 Oread. Chaplain Frank Johnson of the federal pentagonal Leuvenworth, will lead the discussion on 'The Relation of Religion to Crime.' Pearl Herman, in charge of the devotion, and there will be special music by Dale Vilet c. 35. Methodist The morning worship at the Methodist Episcopal church. Ninth and Vermont streets, will be conducted by the Reverend Robert A Hunt who will serve as the pastor of the southern "Knights of the Cross" will be sung by the male quartet. New members will be received at the close of this service. Wesley Foundation Sunday School classes meet at 9:45 a.m. and church services convene on Sunday. First Church of Christ, Scientist At the evening service, 7:30 o'clock, the Reverend Mr. Hunt will discuss some important questions of prohibition. Professor Howard C. Taylor of the School of Fine Arts will speak on "Episcopalian Church" at the Wesley Dedication League which meets at 6:30 p.m. "Everlasting Penalty" will be the theme of the morning services at the First Church of Christ, Scientist. 1240 Massachusetts street, street School meets at 10 o'clock and the church services begin at 11. Plymouth Congregational Meetings which include testimonials of Christian Science healing are held Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. This church maintains a Sunday service at 106 East Eighth street which is open to the public every afternoon, except Sundays and holidays The Fireside Forum will meet at 6:15 and Dismore Alter, professor of astronomy, will speak to the group on "The Stars." At the Plymouth Congregational church, 295 Vermont street, the subject of the sermon will be "Unclashed Possessions." The "University Bible class will be taught by the Reverend W. E. Woodward and church will convene at 1 o'clock. First Baptist Professor Charles S. Skilton of the School of Fine Arts will speak to the church, Eighth and Kentucky streets, on "The Appreciation of Sacred Music." Dr. J. D. Caffyn will preschool for children in special music during the program. At 6:45 there will be a regular meeting of the Young People's Society. Margaret Haddish, f32, will be in charge of music in program in celebration of Music Week. First Christian The Reverend Seth W. Slaughter will speak on "Policies Without Principies" at the First Christian church, Tenth and Kentucky streets. Street school will convene at 9:45 and church at 10:50. There will be special music in celebration of Music Week. An ensemble composed of Ednah Hopkins, faecul, michelle Hines, for 343 music de DrWeese c34 piano; and Dorothy Ellow, organ, will play the offerer number, "Kamemei-Ostroy" (fukinadian). At 3 o'clock there will be a hike and outdoor program which will be in charge of Myra Hall, gr. Unitarian "Mon's Best Friend" will be the theme of the sermon at the Unitarian church, Twelfth and Vermont streets. The Reverend Backus will occupy his own pulpit this Sunday. Church services will begin at 11 a.m. Hill Society I Call K. U. 25 before 12:30 p.m. Virginia Hutson Marries Michael Getto Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Hutson announce, the marriage of their daughter, Virginia, to Michael James Getto Jr., at 7 tuesday morning. The ceremony was read by the Rev. Henry Fitzgerald of St. John's Catholic church, at the parish hall. A choir from the Groth Hutson Jr. and, William Groth Hutson Jr., and William Groth Hutson Jr., brother of the bride, were the only attendants. Only a 'eew relatives and friends were present. The bride were a beige wool travel suit trimmed in fox fur, and the accessories were in brown. She carried a carriage of gardens. The house was a white brick house. Following the ceremony the bridal couple left immediately for a two weeks trip through the East, and Canada. They will also visit Mr. Gear's parents in Jennette, Pa. After May 14, Mt. and Mrs. Getto will be home at 803 Mis souri street. The bride, who was affiliated with P Biota Phi while attending the University, is now the province president for chapters in Kansas, Wyoming, South Southeast, Utah and Colorado. Her father, W. G. Hutson, is the owner of the Eldridge hotel. The gym is now the football line coach of the University. Before he came here he was all-American tackle from Pittsburgh University. Pi Kappa Alpha Has Annual Spring Formal Pi Kappa Alpha held its amu- spring formal last night from 9 to 1 p.m. at the chapter house. The house was decorated with spring flowers. Ar- the Simmons and he band furnished the music. Chaperones were Mrs. Bella Wilmot, Mrs. Ralph Badiunin, Mrs. Jas- sie Zaldia, Zoda M. Tschirker, Mr C. R. Murrow. Out of town tuestees were Guy Stanley Jr., Walter Williams, Howard Poster, Chester Foster, James Christy Thomas Van Clakevorn, Vernor Vorbeje Jol Jenkin, Edward Benson, Richard Hammond, Edwin Krohn, Elyseyn Oelman, Margaret Brooks Velah Howard, all of Kansas City, Kan. Frank Wilkenson, Robert Baber, Arthur Dillingham, of Salina; Paul Miller and Claude Robinson of Liberal Miss Maxine Troune, Junior Dickinson Muraldin of Kansas City, Mo.; Robert Kaulli, Harold Kuall, Warren Sinning of Holot; Bud Walters, of Dallas Texas Vineent Dade, James Haston, Bustin Hinkel, of Hutchinson; Oakwin Rutledge, Elden Shan, Fred Hilles, of Touhill; Margo Smith, Kevin Lee Gradinger, Bledigh Grattering; Arthur Buchman, Alice Ray Toyter; Cora Howard of Pittsburgh; Virginia Daniels of Prairie; Joe Murphy, Cayne; James Bauer of Bartlesville, Gameier, Gatherer of Bartlesville, Okla. Sigma Eta Chi Holds Founders' Day Banquet Sigma Ea Chi, Congregational church, security, hold their Founders' day banquet last night at 7 at the Green Owl Geraldine Irion, c34, president of the security, was the toumaster. Other persons participate in the ceremony, Kecker, Mrs. S. H. Smithmuehter, Miriam Elliott and Grace Newell, c34. Preceding the banquet, an initiation service was held at 5 p.m. for Jean Altman, fa35, and Virginia Hulbert, c35. The committee in charge was Steven O'Neill, a former student, chairman; Mildred Ingham, c35; Grace Newel, c34. The new members are Mary Kwearer, c:32; Nettie Jane O'Brien, c:33; Arthur Billings, c:32; Jaceph C. Campbell, c:33; and Wendell G. Vincent, c:32. Pi Delta Phi, honorary Romance language fraternity, initiated five students Thursday afternoon at 4.30. Pi Delta Phi Holds Initiation for Five The Hostess club of Lawrence Memorial High School will entertain with a dinner Monday evening at the home of Mrs. L. E. Sisson, 128 Louisiana Guests of honor will be Misa Helen Rose '13, and Miss Isa Schimpf, teachers who are leaving at the end of the school, and the senior members of the Jubb. have bene Bornie Natkins' nikh run. The annual Bernie Natkins' nikh run, Phi Gamma Delta was held last right from 9 until 12 p.m. at the chapter house. Hub Else and his band played. The chaperones were Mrs. Fannie B. McAdams, Mrs. Edith Martin, Mrs. J. H. Kreamer, and Mrs. Lucy Lynce McCullagh. KU Hostess Club to Have Dinner Have Bennie Natkins Rush Party Give Spring Formal Alpha Kappa Lambda entertained with its annual spring formal party last night at the Kansas union. Ray Williams and his band from Topeka furnished the music. Spring flowers were used in decorating. The chaperones were Mrs. Margaret Topping, Mrs. L C, Harris, Mrs. Nina Ogden, Mrs. N K Thompson, Mrs. Ogden, M. Lovitt. Alpha Xi Delta is entertaining with a dinner today in honor of the brothers of the members. Guests will be Robert Dill, c34; Francis Dill, c34; George Duckett, c34; and Michael Climbers, c34; Donald Witt, b3; Ray Beckett, c3; Kenneth Brumer, c35; Roland Hoseford, e33; Clyde Hosford. Helen Stover, gr, will also be a guest. Dinner to Honor Brothers University Women's Club to Have Tea University Women's Club to Have Tea The University Women's club will have its final tea of the year Thursday, May 5. At my malls, Mrs. E. B. Mainman for the tea. The annual business meeting will be held at the same time. Architectural Society Initiates The Architectural society initiated five last week. New invitations are Benoist迪 Adam, c;34; Beth Adams, c;35; Garcia, c;36; Corrado Martelli, e;35; c;35; and Carroll Mortell, f;35. The Reverend Mr. Grey Entertains Members of the Fireside forum of the Plymouth Congregational church were entertained with an informal party Friday day evening, at the home of the Rev. A. D. Grey, 1100 Ohio. Chancellor and Mrs. E. H. Lindley went to Kansas City last night to be dinner guests of Dr. and Mrs. H. R. Dahlbill it is dew of the School of Medicine. Lindleys Are Guests at Dinner The senior class gave the last class party of the year, the Senior Cakewalk, Friday night at the Kansas union. Monte Wilhite and his 11 piece band from New York played. It was a 1 cellok party. Weekend guests at the Gamma Pi Beta house are at Dorset Sorcher, of Kansas City, Mo., who is a guest of Clarice Sloun, fa33; and Lorenne Robertson of Stephen College, Columbia, Mo., who is a guest of Lavern Wright, of edu. Kappa Eto Kappa entertained the numerous persons at dinner last night. Mrs. Purvance Murrell, Nnechubo, Mrs. Owens, Jill Owen, Dr. Nicholas, Mrs. Edmund Fisher, Lawrence. The Newcomers club entertained with an informal party Friday night at the University club. Guests were husbands of the members and the men of the faculty who have come to the University within the last two years. Dinner guests at the Delta Zeta house today are May Gardner; Elizabeth Dunkel; Kenneth Cornell; Misty Lowrance; Mr. and Mrs. W. Rolland Middoz; Virginia Lice, Ruby; Mc. Jeanie Van DeWenter, Kansas City, Kan. Pi. Beta Phil has as weekend guests, Margaret Harryman, Herman; Helen Tyler, Kansas City, Mo.; Lavon Lind-holm, McPherson; and Jane Ferguson, Kansas City, Kan., who was a student hat semester. Betty Henderson of Chicago was a dinner guest at the Alpha Gamma Delta屋 Friday evening. Mrs. Walter Sellars and Mrs. Walter Sellars $i$, of Independence, Kan, are dinner guests at the Gamma Phi Beta house today. Kappa Kappa Gamma has issued invitations to a tea in honor of their alumnae on Saturday, May 14. Eddie Riggs of Salina was a guest at the Sigma Phi Epsilon house Saturday night. Marjorie Taylor, '28, of Abilene, was a guest at the Delta Zeta house yesterday. Sigma Phi Epsilon is celebrating its Founders' day today with a banquet at the house. Acacia announces the pledging Hugh Makinson, e34, of Lawrence. Mrs. Frank Rickettson of Leavenworth was a guest at the Sigma Kappa house Friday. Dinner guests at the Alpha Chi Omega house today are Louse Webber, and Mr. and Mr. George Wasson of Topeka. The Architectural society will hold its annual picnic Tuesday. Plans for the picnic have not been definitely formulated as yet. Jean Schofield of Fairview is a week end guest at the Sigma Kappa house. Charles Lueck of Netawaka, are week end guests at the Kappa Sigma house. Edwin Freeman and Lewis Kurtz of Washington University at St. Louis, and Kappa Sigma announces the pledging of Harry Thompson, c34, of Levenworth. Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Dickinson of Excalibur Springs, Mo., are dinner guests at the Kappa Eta Kappa house today. Marien Galbraith, e34, and Jack Crumer of Wichita are dinner guests at the Delta Tau Delta house today. Winton Corbett of the Washburn chapter of Phi Delta Theta is a weekend guest at the local chapter house. Alpha Delta Pi Llam as weekend guests Eather Coghill and Billy Cobhlg, Iola; Frances Reed, Larmed; Maxine Tatton, Kansas City, Mo. A weekend guest at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house is Louise Lawrence of Emporia. Mrs. Kenneth Casebier is a dinner guest today at the Theta Phi Alpha house. Dove Baxter of Kansas City, Mo., is a weekend guest at the Chi Delta Sigma house. Miss Mineta Carrey and Miss Wanda Hawkins of Abilene are dinner guests at the Delta Upland house today. BEFORE MEDICAL FRATERNITY Arthur Issue Kendall, PhD, professor of bacteriology at Northwestern University, will speak here May 10, on the "Fliability of Bacteria," under the sponsorship of Alpha Omega Alpha, honorary medical fraternity. NOTED PROFESSOR TO SPEAK Dr. Kendall is an outstanding authority on the subject, having performed a great deal of research work in the field, according to an announcement made by Dr. O. O. Stoland, secretary of the School of Medicine. Free Brake Test Carter's Service Firestone Why Not Give Pottery for Mother's Day? A bowl or a vase make a lating gift of lovefulness. Give one to your mother now for her fresh spring pots. A casual Carnot Pottery range in price from $299. 75c to $2.00 Wine Bottle Coffee Mail F. H. ROBERTS 833 Mass. Phone 827 We Pack Gifts to Mail "Such Delicious Food" Remarks like these are heard each day by the many patrons. Do you eat here where every effort is made to serve you the best food at the least price. Try The Cafeteria Nothing is good enough but the best. New Recordings at Bell's Novelties Novelists supply the major interest in this week's list of record releases. First of all—just view *Columbia*'s new Lunger Playing record. The record plays at the regular speed of seventy-eight revolutions per minute, and the ten-inch size, by means of a special playing deck, makes same playtime as that of the ordinary twelve-inch disk. The Lunger Playing record is doubledided, and the customer gets for it a normal ten-inch dish, the equivalent of a twelve. Only two numbers in the series have been released—a midday from One Hour Dance by Kim Chin and his Orchestra from the Central Park Casino, with Lee Morse, Dick Robertson and the Bondoliers, and on the second night of *Dance for Me*, Three O'Clock in the Morning in a medley. Ben Selvin and his Orchestra, with Kate Smith, Jack Smith and the Three Nitecake do selections from the Music on the second record. The other novelties of which I spoke are a pair of guitar numbers by Eddie Lang- "Pickin' My Piano" and piano and organ duo played by the Harding Sisters. Their tunes are by the Waters of Minnesota, and by the Todd Johnson Joe. This record may not go so well in the fraternity home, but send it bone to the folklike it has a mute in the old allowance. Lombardo, Krueger and the Boswells Aside from these special recordings, there is a beautiful list from Brumwick. First, Guy McGee, who plays the My Estroirordinary Gal so well that even Crother Carmen's vocal refrains may be overloaded. Next, I play the Sara Knight which employs unusually nice contrast in selections—between the Devil and the Deep Blue Sea, and There'll Be Some Changes on You; her, made famous several years ago by Red Nichols, and was just written for people like Nichols, but whose voice does the other hit on this list, playing the Roses are Red, the Violets are Blue, and I'm So Alone with the Crowd Bennie a good blend of dance music. (Listen to WREN at 10.30 tomorrow morning for these recordings.) T Music Week FESTIVAL Coming: PAGLIACCI The first complete GRAND OPERA in sound film Fraser Hall Tuesday, May 3 3 p.m. 8 p.m. Popular movie prices Matinee - 25c (Children under 15-15 c) A new peak in style and value 1 2 3 4 5 OUR NEW PATTERN SHIRTS BY ARROW $1^{95} to $3^{50} If you want the finest fabrics — the smartest patterns — the most perfect tailoring — don't miss our new Pattern Shirts by Arrow. What's more, they're Sanfordized· Shrunk—if one ever shrinks, we'll give you a new shirt free. And whether you pay $1.95 or $3.50, you'll get more than your money's worth in fit, style and comfort. Cee's HEARTFORKOUTFITTER [Diagram showing three women wearing different styles of dresses. The first woman is wearing a long, fitted coat with a belt and a fur collar. The second woman is wearing a double-breasted coat with a bow at the waist and a floral embellishment on the sleeve. The third woman is wearing a velvet dress with a plush bodice and a high neckline.] Look Nice For Mother's Day Dresses . . . . . . . 85 Mother Likes to See You Dressed Up Suits . . . . . . .75 Spring Coats . . . . .85 ork LEANERS Just Phone 75 PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS SUNDAY, MAY 1, 1932 Kansas and Iowa State Break Even in Baseball Series Loufek Pitches Three Hi Victory as Cyclones Defeat Jayhawkers 6 to 1 PLAY TIGERS MONDAY Behind the superb pitching of Loulkou the Iowa State baseball team defeated Kansas 6-1 in the second game of the series before Kansas and taken Thursday's lil' 71. Loufek, speed and curve ball artist allowed the Jayhawkers only one hit until after two were out in the Kansas half of the ninth innings. Baxter's scratch Texas Leaguer into right field in the second frame was the only Kansas hit in the first eight and two-third innings. The Jayhawker squad, unable to get to Louefk's slams, showed the fighting spirit which seems to typify them in this year's competition by getting two of their opponents to play the ninth inning. Brazil hit a sharp single through short stop to start the短跑. Rose then responded with a double deep into left field, scoring Brazil from first. Flinik, last butter, drove a long fly into deep center for the final Shea Scores for Iowa Iowa States' first score came in the fourth innings, when she 'nin, first man up reaped his Thurday's performance by driving a home run into deep center. Heitman Grounded to Short In the sixth immin. Wells, first Cycle hitter, drove out a single. Shea, then walked after which Loufek struck out. Dick Hawk then hit a sacrifice飞 to center field, scoring Wells, Johnson. next up, drove out the second Cyclone hit by a long lant in a landed fly by less than a foot from the right field foul line. Heitman Grounded to Short Heitman, first Cyclone batter in the twelfth frame, grounded to short. Jones wears a short sleeve after a single by a Wells into right field. She shealed, and the runners advanced to second and third on a successful double steal. She followed with a single, scoring both runners for the final low Score by innings: Kansas ... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1-1 3 Iowa State ... 0 0 0 1 0 3 2 0 x-6 10 Batteries: Kansas, Kremer and Brazil and O'Neil; Iowa State, Louthek and Ossian. Kansas and Missouri will meet in one of the most important series of the season tomorrow and Tuesday on the Kansas diamond. The Tigers and the Jayhawkers are the two leading teams of the conference, and the outcome of the series will determine the Big Six leadership. Kansas will rely on the pitching or Kreamer, who has won two conference games so far this season, and will probably be opposed by Wagner, star Missouri moundman, who defeated Kansas State Friday. Jayhawkers Sweep Series for Third Straight League Win Kansas Netmen Swamp Missouri to Retain Lead The scores! Columbia, Mo May 1 —(UP) —The University of Kansas tennis team swamped the University of Missouri men set here yesterday afternoon and Missouri, 6-8, 0-1 Prosser, Kansas, defeated Hannum Missouri, 7-5, 8-6 Hurd, Kansas, defeated Montague Missouri 6-3, 6-1 Cutlip, Kansas, defeated C. C. Rovin Missouri, 6-0, 6-1. Coen, Kansas, defeated A. Rovin Missouri, 6-3, 7-5. Prosser and Culip, Kansas, defeated Hammann and Montague, Missouri 6-1-6-3 Coen and Hurd, Kansas, defeated A Rovin and C. C. Rovin, Missouri, 6-1 6-4. The victory last night leaves Kansas in the conference lead with three matches won and none lost. The Jayhawkers meet Kansas State Tuesday here and on Thursday will engage the University of Oklahoma, in a return match. Kansas previously defeated the Sooners at Norman. Olathe Widow Killed in Explosion Ovalhawk widen, May 1—(UP)—Mrs. W.Bruling, a widow, was killed and her son, Edward, 25, injured seriously today when an explosion damaged their home near here. The cause of the explosion was not definitely determined but instead an accident caused by gas accumulation during the night from an open jet. Read the Kansan wantads 'Kid' Ramey in Semi-Finals Is Considered Strong Contender for Place on Olympic Squad Bill "Kid" Ramey, a student in the University and for the past several years one of the outstanding light heavyweight boxers in the Middle West will leave this evening for New York City to display his ring prowess in the semi-finals of the Olympic boxing tryouts. "Kid" Ramey, who is fighting under the colors of the Kansas City Athletic club recently battled his way through a classy field of glove experts in the Missouri Valley A.A.U. tournament which was also the sectional meet for the 2015 NCAA Division I football was held at the International Arena in Kansas City, April 14 to 17. Although Ramye failed to score a knockout in any of his recent mcatches in the A.A.U. tournament he is considered a strong contender for a place on the Olympic squad. Ramye is a smart beaker rather than a slugger. Ramsey's opening match in the semi final Olympic tournament will be Wednesday night. High School Delegates Attend W. A. A. Play Day Dorcille Wyrick, Leaven worth, Chosen Posture Queen One hundred and eighteen high school girls from 11 Kansas high schools attended the annual W. A. A. Play day yesterday, Leavenworth, Rosedale, Nortonville, Lawrence, Haskell, Basehor, Abilene Osawatomie Argentine, Valley Falls, and Ottawa were the high schools represented. Dorcelle Wryrick, Leavenworth, was chosen posepren queen. She was selected from ten contestants, representatives of the color teams which participated in the athletic events of the meet. The judges were Miss Olive Phleas instructor in physical education, Mason Riley, Bryan Beeck, EG2, and David Beeck. Teams Are Chosen At registration yesterday morning the girls were given colored ribbons which denoted the team to which they belonged. Leaders of the teams were as follows black, Thelma Humphrey, c.55, white, Helen Boman, c.40, blue. Helen Boman, c.40, blue. Marianville, b.20. ef32; purple, Duroc Lightburn, ef32, gray, Garrett Silliman, ef32, pink, Elizabeth Hinsaw, e34, red. Evelyn Armstrong, e34, green. Evelyn Frewin, e34 Immediately after the registration a captain and a posture representative were chosen by each team. Captains elected for each team were: black, Happy Cheesman, Valley Falls; blue, Happy Cheesman, Valley Falls; yellow, Katherine Paris, Leavenworth; yellow, Edith Forrey, Lawrence; brown, Alice Sprang, Nortonville; red, Thelma Vaughn, Ottawa; green, Carolyn Bennett, Leavenworth; purple, Delores Miller, Valley Falls; white, Bowie Anderson, Leavenworth; pink, Blanche Sackman, Marinan Select Posture Representatives The following girls were elected to be posture representatives for their teams: black, Margaret Hampel, Leaenworth; blue, Jane Kulle, Athleine orange, Hannah Merrill, Abilene; yellow, Vera Warner, Owatsonicus, brown Dorolle, Wryk, Leiwenworth; red, Hannah Merrill, Glen Gean, Owatsonicus, purple, Vivian Shirley, Haskell; pink Theta Bleair, Argentine; and white, Margerie Perkins, Lawrence. Basketball, baseball, volleyball, badminton, dodge ball and deck tennis were then played by the girls. Referees for the sports were basketball, soccer, volleyball, camille Moskey, c33; volleyball, Camille LaRue, ed ucll and Lillian Peterson, sp. basketball, Elizabeth Day, c33; Dee KEEsong, Lorraine Lawrence c35; and Carol Hunter, c44; badminton, Ruth Cooper, c44; basketball, Cloe Lawson, c34; Margaret Lawson, c32. Folk dancing was taught by Elizabeth Bryan, ed 32. The members of Quck club under the direction of Margaret Walker, c34, died at 12:15 to 12:25, and this was followed by an open hour of swimming. KFKU The continuation of elementary French lessons by W. K. Cornell, instructor in romance languages will be given at 11 a.m. At 11:15, Professor Waldemar Getch will speak on "Music Book" to K. H. McBride, the professor of English will explain the Campus Calendar at 9:45 in the evening. Tuesday Monday, May 2 11. a.m., a British travel talk, "Healing Waters in Britain." Prof Edward R. Elbe, director of intramurals, will conduct the Athletic Question Box beginning at 11:15. At 9:45 p. m. Professor D. J. Twentiwell will speak on "The Modern Revival of the Olympic Games." Crippled K.U. Team Wins From Haskell Tracksters, 87-44 Skippergosh High Poin Man With 15 Counts; Walton Comes in Second JONES KANSAS COACH With seven of the outstanding men at Des Moines for the Drake Relays, the remaining members of the Kansas track team defeated Coach John Levy's Hackett Indiana 87 to 44 in a dual meet held yesterday afternoon at the Kansas Stadium. The Jayhawker were under guard of George Jones, getting coach. Although Haskell won six first places, five of them in the running events, Kansas counted heavily in the field events and took enough second and third place points to assure a safe margin of victory. Skippeer,飞滑板 player, was the favorite for the afternoon with 15 points, earned by virtue of wins in the two dashes and the quarter-mile. He was closely followed by Walton of Kansas, whose victories in the shot and discuss throws plus a second place in the javelin gave him 13 points, 2 less than Skippeer. Hedges, who won the broad jump, scored 100 yards and the 100-yard dash, and third in the 220, was third high score with 12 points. 100 rand dash: won by Skippegoss, Harkill, Hadder, Karson, second; Stradow, Kansas, third; Time, 10 seconds. Outstanding among the day's performances were Hodges' jump of 23 feet 71 inches, which won the broad jump, and Skippinger's time of 10 seconds flat in the 100-meter dash, which was run against a strong bend wind. 220.vard dabl won by Skippergond, Haskell. Strauw, Kansas, second, Hodges, Kansas, third. Time: 12.3 seconds. 440 yard dab: wan by Mappergah, Harkill Taliano, Kansas, around. Bandank, Kansas, third time. 11.6 seconds. 840 yard run; was by Fullerton, Kansas; James Haskell, spiral; Chipman, Haskell, bird; Tom I 199-4 seconds. One mid-run, you sum by Jenna Harkell. Baskell Kranken, second Fierrier (Harkell third). Time 4:42. Two mid-run sum by Erian Harkell. Fierrier Kranken, second Fierrier (Harkell third). Time 0:11.12. 120 and high fortresses by哭 Kira, Kanna sevai, Kanaan, second, Englanmar, Harkell, third, sixth. 225 yard line Justin Bauer who was hit Karaun Kauri by the Giants. Lagman, Haskell, Hall Tower, 25 1/4 seconds. Bond jump, wam by Hodges, Kansas, Gardner Kansas, second, Benton, Kansas, third, Distance 23 (set 7.1.2 inch) Hiah james'队由 McMullen, Kanzaa, Hidalgo and McMullen, Kanzaa and Berreryll, Haskell and on the beach. Pola vaults'队由 McMullen, Kanzaa, Bearer Kanzaa, around Woven Kanzaa and Said, Haskell. Shrub pnt: worn by Walton, Kansas; For, Kansas; Brunei, Haskell, third; Danziger, 41 free 11.1.2 articles. Duce throne. won by Walton Kansas. Foy Kansas trend. Leighman, Haskell. third. Dustier. Javon threw, won by Holmes, Haskell, Walton, Kansas, second. Trattlingugh, Haskell short. Distance 184 feet 8' 2 inches. One mile relay. Won by Katrina (Parisons, Case Johnsonwang, Tatler). Time: 1:15. Intramural Games --start at 4:30 p. m. Division I W L Pts. D. U 4 0 1.000 D. A 4 0 1.000 S. A. M 3 1 6.000 Trophy 3 1 6.000 Prior Dates 3 2 4.000 D. J 2 4 1.000 D. K. Po 2 4 1.000 Prior Dates 0 4 0.000 Prior Dates 0 4 0.000 Division II W L Pts. D. U 4 1 0.000 D. A 4 1 0.000 Compositionen 3 1 1.000 K. Stop 3 1 1.750 A. K. Po 3 1 4.000 A. K. A 3 1 4.000 A. K. E 3 1 2.000 A. K. E 3 1 2.000 S. A. A 3 1 0.000 Division III W L Pts. N. Coa's 4 1 1.000 D. U 4 1 1.000 Beta 4 1 8.000 Beta 4 1 8.000 Super Na 3 1 4.000 D. S. L 3 1 4.000 D. S. L 3 1 4.000 Three Tops 0 3 0.000 Intramural Games Alpha Tau Omega defeated Sigma Alpha Epsilon 12-2 in the intramural playground game played Friday. The standings by divisions in intramural playground ball are as follows Washington Wins Match A T O U A B R H A B R H, A S J Gillett, c 4 1 Darwin, a 2 1 Townebill, b 3 1 Haley, d 1 1 Howlett, p 3 1 Zhi, b 1 1 Holstebuck, p 1 1 Herring, g 1 1 Rivermead, f 2 0 Harvey, c 2 0 Grant, f 1 0 Green, f 2 0 Intramural playground ball schedule for this week is as follows: May 2- A, T, O, I, K, E, K, D, Chi, Sigma Na, Pi; U, Vi, Phi; Chi; Kj, Sigma b, Beta; Phil, Gim; Du, VU, Tl, Compositioni vi, Shr. Ci Total 31 12 13 Total May 4-5; Ep. vs. Phi Chi; Kj. Cols's vs. Kayhawks; Phi Gam vs. Phi SAE; S.AE vs. Sig. Chi; D. Chi D.DL.; Coomollant vs. ATO. Kansas Defeated in Fencing by Score May M-|K Sig vs. Pi K A) A, T O vs. Sig. Chi I) Pi U. v. D T, D K E Acucla; Triangle vs. Phi Ki Chi U; Cosmopolitan vs. D Sigma D U; Cosmopolitan vs. A K L. The University of Kansas was defeated by Washington University in the intercollegiate fencing match held on Sunday, the university yesterday, by a score of 54 to 15. May 6 - Ky, Col's v. Kayhawks; Beta v. Sigma Nu. S A E. v. Acanai; Pla- ti Phi Gham v. D. T. D; Phi Deits v. S. A. M. All games are scheduled to SHEPHERD Sodas, sandwiches, anything you like. All in a minute through our curb service. The scores of the foil matches were Matruex, Washington, 5, Young, Kansas, 3.Mutruex, Washington, 5, Roney, Kansas, 4, Mutruex, Washington, 5, Scott Kansas, 2; Gregory, Washington, 5, Young, Kansas, 3; Gregory, Washington, 5, Roney, Kansas, 4; Roney, Washington, 5, Torres, Washington, 5, Scott, Kansas, 3; Lieben Washington, 5, Young, Kansas, 4; Freeman, Washington, 5, Richards, Kansas, 3. Total: Washington 44, Kunze 3. In the matches with German dueling sabers the scores were Loeudig, Washington, 5, Roney, Kansas; Brooks, Washington, 1, Thornton, Washington, 1, Thornton From Our Fountain to Your Car in Record Breaking Time Drive Up and Park The Hillside Pharmacy Louis, and Ninth Student Withdraws From School Joseph E Dwyer, gw, Wellsville, has withdrawn from school following a nervous breakdown. LOST. Lades yellow gold Elgin wrist watch with metal bracelet Saturday afternoon, between the Dickinson thighs and the Cleveland thighs. Reward. $300. Sleucun. 860 . — 109. GLIDDEN TOURIST HOME. A good place to send visiting parents or friends. Rates reasonable. 10th and 11th Grade MUSE. MADE 1920. or parking space. .G400-190 Want Ads STORAGE. Cars called for and delivered, $5 per month. Phone 1142. Bullene-Skinner Motor Co. —173 HERE 15 a chance to enjoy on fraternity jewelry. Participants given upon request, Herman S. Benjamin, dealer, P. O. Box 143. Tosela, Kansas — 175 --and other diseases of the gums. Business and Professional DIRECTORY --and other diseases of the gums. DRECK, M. PARKER, M. Gum diaries, X-Ray, General Practice Nerve Block for sensitive cavities People's Bank Bldg, Phone 571 Economize at KEELER'S BOOK STORE KEELER'S BOOK STORE Books School Supplies Pictures DR. J. W. O'BRYON, Dentist Prevention and treatment of pyorhea and other diseases of the gums. Insurance Building, Phone 507 Prevention and treatment of pyrothea DR. H. X. DOLEN Dickinson Theatre Building H. W. HUTCHINSON Dentist Phone 395 731 Mass. LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY 1925 Mass. LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY Eye Glassx Exclusively PATEE WHERE BIG PICTURES PLAY Today! Sunday Only! PATEE WHERE BIG PICTURES PLAY ON THE STAGE Matinee and Nite PHIL GIBSON and His 14 ARISTOCRATS Featuring HIS TRIO DELUXE Hotter Than Hot! TODAY! SUNDAY THRU TUESDAY mary J. Holmes' Immortal Romance The Outstanding Contribution to the Screen in Ten Years. LENA RIVERS IN 1927 CHARLOTTE HENRY BERYL MERCER JAMES KIRKWOOD —extra— "Wide Open Spaces" A Comedy Wow Scrappy Cartoon Palke News Shows 2:30 - 7 - 9 LENA RIVERS POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT The Immortal Love Story of a Girl of Questionable parentage, who Found Love and Happiness because She Knew Forgiveness! Harvey A. Jetmore State Representative, 11th District Candidate for re-election. Subject to Republican Primary, Aug. A. G. ALRICH Primaire, Inc. Binding, Rubber Stamps, Office Supplies Stationery 736 Mass. Street THE GREATER DICKINSON TODAY FOR 3 DAYS CAN YOU IMAGINE! TOM BROWN made—and GEORGE SIDNEY CHAIR MURRA. June Clyde, Norman Foster and many others. Directed by John Francis Dillon. Produced by Carl Laemmle, Jr. Supervised by Stanley Bergerman. Presented by Carl Laemmle. A UNIVERSAL PICTURE. THE COHENS AND KELLY'S IN HOLLYWOOD The Cohens and the Kellys — all of 'em — footloose among the painted beauties and sleeky shews of movieland! .Oi, Oi! Begerara You'll be surprised...and pleased and mightily amused at the funniest Cohens and Kellys picture ever made—and that's a lot. CCC Wednesday—"THE MIRACLE MAN" VARSITY WHOOPEE! His First Talking Picture! TODAY and Monday O TOM MIX it! DESTRY RIDES AGAIN A UNIVERSAL PICTURE Max Brand's famous novel screened in a blaze of action and drama. With Claudia Dell and Zasu Pitts. Directed by Ben Stoloff. —also— "Torreador," "Believe It or Not"—Cartoon and Comedy MIX Coming Tuesday and Wednesday Carroll, the emotional vienn'. Frederick, drama's trump queen' Arlen, handsome, manly, sincerely, as the neighbor boy we all know, turn between the bride of his heart, and a fortune marriage planned by a proud mother! NARRY CANDIDIL RICHARD ARLEN PAULINE FREEDENICK WAYWAR 图 RD PARKER WEATHER Unsettled UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Good-bye Chicago! Hello Rock Pile! Vol. XXIX The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas Dusolina Giannini, Famous Soprano Will Sing Tonight Program Includes Groups of English, German, French, Italian Folk Songs MUSIC WEEK BEGINS Giacomo Giannini, soprano, who will sing at the auditorium tonight at 8:20 p.m. will present a varied program of opera, opera and ballet, and Italian folk songs and lyrics. The first part of her program will include: "Bois Epais" (Lally); "Vaux Auroir" (Old French); aria from "Reine de Sainte-Boucle" (Gouncel); Canto d'Ile (Saint-Hilary); the character (Sibella); "Stormellatierie" (Respiph) "Un Bel d'Io" or "Madama Butterfly" (Puccinil); "Heart Cry," (poem by Kai Fluster, music by Giannini); "Ah, Thou Beloved One" (Levizki); "I Am Cana" (La Rochelle); "Clap La Forge"; "Joy (Winter Watts)." Italian folk songs will compose her fourth group, as arranged by Vittor Giannini. Make Debut in Berlin Gliennini is known for her independence of characterization and her stunts. She also sappered a soprano. According to an Associated Press cable to the New York Times, she scored the greatest success of any foreign artists since the war when appearance in Hamburg, Germany, in 1925 turned her into a curtain calls. That same year she made her debut in Berlin, singing in "Aida." Music Week Opens The concert tonight is one of the features of the annual Music Week festival at the University. Other events celebrating the week today were the Ored high school musical theatre this semester, and the honorary basses so honored by the Rotary club at the Eldridge hotel this noon, and a concert by all-school orchestra featuring the Toy Symphony orchestra, elementary grade school, junior, and senior high school orchestras at the Liberty memorial high school orchestra, under the direction of Byron Donnemer, high school musical director. Although of Italian parentage, Giannini was born in Philadelphia. She had first glimpse of Italy only after her success in this country and London. She visited Florence, Germany, and Greece, and graduated "La Giannini" by those who heard her sing. A special event on the Hill was the Haydn bicentennial concert, held in the Administration auditorium this afternoon. Sound-Film Opera Tomorrow The feature of the day will be the presentation of the grand opera, "Pag laeci," in sound film in the Prase theater tomorrow night. Tomorrow morning there will be a musical assembly at the Liberty Memorial high school by the glee clubs and orchestra under the direction of Byron Dunnyner at 10:27; another musical assembly in the junior high school auditorium directed by Hazel Lynn at 1:15 p.m. and the carousel directed by C. McCanes in the University auditorium at 7 p.m. Lawrence City Payroll Cut Only One Change Made in Personne of City Officials An attempt to reduce expenses in Lawrence has led to a cut of 15 percent upon the salaries of all city employees. The payoff for last year was $110,000. There has been but one change in the personnel of the city officials. C. H. Hobart has replaced C. H. Daugherty as police judge. Other officials, including the commissioned co-emballation of the city treasurer and building inspector positions into one which is held by J. F. Stubeck. The remaining positions are: W. J. Cummings, chief of the office; R. W. Mullen; A. E. Woorsemeyer, city clerk; E. R. Keith, superintendent of public health; H. D. Reed, cemetery sexton; E. H. Holle, fire chief; B. M. Babb, city engineer; C. T. Hough, superintendent of water and Minnie Scott, public engineer. Lindley Attends Trustee Meeting Chancellor E. H. Lindley was a Kansas City, Mo. His after-attending a training course on the hills of theILLINOIS hillbill Nelson estate, President W. Williams of the University of Missouri and President W. B. Bizzell of the University of Oklahoma are the other two members of the board. LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, MAY 2. 1932 French Election to Edouard Herriot May Rise to Power After Final Balloting Paria, May 2—(UP)—The rise of Edward Eardonhill, leader of the Radicals and Radical Socialist parties, after his defeat in the election of the French parliament election. The swing was to left and left center in yesterday's preliminary halleting and there was some doubt whether the run off voting next Sunday would leave Premier Tardieu enough seats to maintain his right center combination. A revised list by the ministry of the interior this afternoon showed 248 deputies elected in yesterday's voting while 57 failed to attain the necessary majority and must contest the seats again next Sunday. Kansas Graduate Wins High Chemistry Award One of chemistry's highest honors, the William Gibbals medal, has been won this year by Dr. Edward Curtis Franklin, who was graduated from the University in 1888 and is now professor of organic chemistry at Stanford University. Dr. Edward Franklin, '88 to Receive Willard Gibbs Medal The American Chemical society announced Sunday night that this medal would be presented in Chicago, May 20. It was the first unquestioned scientists. The award is from the Chicago section of the society. This honor was conferred on Dr. Franklin because of his superior knowledge concerning the scientific mixing of M.S. Degree from Kansas Dr. Franklin was born in Georgy county, Kansas. In 1890 he received a degree of Master of Science here, and in 1890-91 he was a student at the University of Berlin. In 1890 Dr. Franklin received his D.M. from Hopkins University and later he received the degree of Doctor of Science from Northwestern and Western Reserve University. In 1877 Dr. Franklin married Ellice June Scott of Kansas who was graduated from the University of Kansas in 1891. In five years following 1888, Dr. Franklin was employed at the University as assistant in chemistry, associate professor, and professors. In 1892 he took the position of associate professor of chemistry at Stanford and in 1906 he was made professor of organic chemistry there. Connected With Government Dr. Franklin has been connected with several United States government including the public health service, the Assay commission, the bureau of mines, the bureau of standards and the ordinance bureau. He is also a member of the American Academy of Sciences, the American Academy of Arts and Sciences, the Washington Academy of Sciences, the American Philosophical society, a life member of the Russian Academy of Sciences and the American Chemical society. No.170 Emmy Lou Sutton, Ready for Arctic Divulges Secret of Snaring Bears They will sail from Tromsoe on their own ship, with no one along but the crew and will go as far north as they can get on the Arctic ocean. Oklahoma Doctor, Held for Murder, Released by Writ Now there are advantages and disadvantages to this territory for a hunting and exploring expedition. In the first place, it seems that the thief will be very useful when human beings in. In order to bring one down with your trusty rifle, according to Emmy Lou, you have to squirm around on the iceberg, resembling a walrus as much as possible, getting around in, a truest trainer. Then you lay up when In a few short weeks, up in the land where there is no night, memories of groaning at the sound of an 8:30 whistle will seem impossible to Emmy Lou Sutton, *e*uncl, who will be on a cruise of the Arctic sesus with her father, Dr R. L. Sutton, the deep-well crew答她; and brother, Dr R. L. Sutton. Dr. and Mrs. Sutton and Emmy Lanny will sail from New York May 6, on the Bergen Fjord, a Norwegian ship; and arrive at Beringen, in the south of Norway, on May 15. There they will meet Dr. Richard Hallett, on the northern point of Norway—to get out fitted at Tromsø. Here they will stock up with the heaviest possible clothes—heavy sweats, caps, sheep-lined coats, heavy sweaters, and domaining one of their many pairs of high boots—prepare really to rough Attorney Questions Youth Who Admits Intimacy With University Woman Ott Epp, c32; editor-in-chief of the Kansan, has announced the appointment of Robert Whiteman, c33; and Dick Jones, c32, as associate editors to serve for the remainder of the school year. He will be on capacity on the Kansan staff before. Okahama City, May 2—(UP)—Dr. John W. Eisinger, an osteopath charged with murder in many deaths allegedly caused by illegal operations, was released from jail today on a habeas corpus charge. He was charged in the death of Virginia Lee Wyckoff, University of Okahama co-ed. STILL SEEK THACKER R.O.T.C. Squads Selected Meanwhile the Oklahoma Ostepathic association opened an investigation of the case. The nation-wide search for Dr. R. Thacker, charged with murder in one death from an alleged illegal operation, brought no clues today. He disappeared a week ago Saturday, shortly before officers tried to arrest him in a murder charge in the death of Robbie Lou Thompson. Erica Milne, University of Oklahoma student, was questioned by Assistant County Attorney Grishy. The prosecutor said that the youth's statement followed closely that of the osteoplast before his arrest last week. Grissy quoted Milne as admitting intimacy with Miss Wyckoff and that he brought her to Eisinger for examination "after inquiring around Norman." The statement the oostopah operated but that it was not an illegal operation. The operation was performed in Oklahoma City by Miss Wyckoff because ill and died April 26 in Oklahoma City General hospital. Best Members Chosen From Demonstration in Competitive Drill Kansan Appointments Made Members of the best squads of the coast artillery battalion of the R. O. T. C., as demonstrated at competitive drill last Wednesday, are as following: First platoon, Battery "A" L. H Roberts, Matsapurin, Peterson, K. Camrons, T. C. Reed, Cookson, P. M. Platton, Mansfield plateon battery "B" Sifers, Shearer, Butler H. L.Smith, Willeford, Wells, Richardson, Schenck, and H. Taylor. First platoon, Battery "B": Smiley, Belot, Delphiner, Milleur, Fenick, Pofenold, Stahl. O. Roberts, Stewart, and Hess Stubal second, Battery "B": Sterngern Lerrig, Benway, Wanamaker, Hitt Miechel, H. White, Shriller, and Hod- you can see the white of his eyes, or could you in a white polar bear?' (can) cut him out? The poor bear will probably be so hurt at your deacit that he won't even put up a light, but if he should be both displeased and surprised, the thing to do is to cut him off. When tired of fishing, wrathing and whaling among the icebergs, they will start homeward. They may make an excursion into the Western part of Russia on the way home, then come back to New York. The isabay bears, if any, will at that time be in refrigerated cages, to prevent too sudden a change of climate for them, and Banny will not tolerate her leopard. But she intends to get back to Lawrence and go on studying to be an architect by September; while her brother will return to Germany, where he is now studying. Emmy Lou hopes to have a chance to spear some whales before she returns to the coast, where they are less than shooting, which she has been learning to do in a range in their base- It is not only to shoot bears that they are up going north. Dr. Sutton hopes to bring home some baby ones in cages for the Kansas City zoo, which he keeps well supplied, and Mrs. Sutton is going to do some fishing. your gun, grip the ice tongs which every wearers on their shoes in that country defy into the ice, and start making tracks toward the ship. Debates to Be Continued Enterprise Ticket Outcome Will Affect Program, According to Buehler "Debate activities undoubtedly will be continued next year, although if the enterprise ticket does not succeed, other provisions will have to be made to carry out the program," E. C. Bucher, associate professor of speech and dramatic arts, said in a statement issued today. "It is likely that curtailment will be necessary," he added. None of the Big Six schools are abandoning fornic activities, although all are curtailing their schedules," according to Professor Buehler. The statement was given today in order to dispay any ideas that debate will not be affected by the enterprise ticket question. are pointed out that undoubtedly, would be necessary to wait until the fate of the ticket is determined to de- fend it. The risk of forcible activities for next year. Supreme Court Refuses to Review Capone Case Transfer to Leavenworth Prison to Be Made Immediately Washington, May 2 - (UP) Al Capone today lost his final chance to escape serving his 11 year term in the Leavenworth penitentiary for alleged income tax evasions. The supreme court report read by Chief Justice Hughes stated that it would not review Capone's case. The court's action means that Capon must be taken from his quarters in the Cook county, IJ, jail where he has been incarcerated, said another judge to the Leavenworth prison A mandate officially announcing the decision of the court which will start Capon immediately on his way will be forwarded to the district court where he was sentenced. The appeal attacked several phases of the extensive indictments against Capone on highly technical grounds. In a statement, Capone's lawyer court hastened its consideration. Pagliacci Shows Tomorrow "Pagliacello" (Leonecavallo), the first grand opera to be filmed, will be shown in Fraser theater tomorrow afternoon at 3, and tomorrow evening at 8. The film is one of the works in the rating for Liberty magazine, which grades according to popular appeal and merit. The story of "Pagliacello" is dramatic and especially well-adopted to film use. There are 150 in the cast, 73 musicians in the orchestra with an intermission. This is all presented by sound-film. Grand Opera Film to Be Presented in Fraser Theater "Go," cries Canio, "the comedy ended." In the story, Canio, master of a troupe of strolling Italian players, is tormented by jealousy. His wife, Nedda, learns that Canio has to turn her love turns a village youth, Silvio. Tonio, being repulsed by Nedda and stumbling upon her secret passion for Silva, tells the girl's husband of her unfaithfulness and brings him to spy on her life. She returns with insulting. Silvia escapes, and Nedda refuses to disclose her lover's name. Canio (Nedda's husband) sings the famous aria: "Vies la Guida篮." That night the wandering actors present a performance of the opera as his agony. Repeatedly, while the village audience rejoices in the performance, he begs Nedda to tell him who has stolen her love from him. Finally, when she refuses Canio, she leaves the village forward. His question answered by Silvio's gesture. Canio meets his rival with a dagger. The simple audience watches in horrified silence the tragic culmination of Ruth Spindler Gives Recital First Event of Music Week Is Attended By a Large Audience The first event of Music Week on the Hill, an organ recital given by Ruth Spindler yesterday afternoon in the Hall was attended by a large crowd. An outstanding number on Miss Spindler's program was a rendition of the "American Indian Fantasy" by her brother, Ben Spindler, who faculty with whom she has studied. Miss Spirder took first place in a national competition of the Women's Federation of Music Clubs in San Diego and in a well known concert tribute. Prominent Kansas Woman Chairman for Mother's Day Mrs. Edward T. Hackney Chosen Toastmaster for Banquet Saturday Night PRIZES TO BE GIVEN Mrs. Edward T. Hackney, of Wellington, correspondent secretary of the Kansas Federation of Women's Cuba, presented her acceptance of position of mistress of ceremonies of the Mother's day banquet, it was announced by Diane Agush Harte this morning. The dinner was held on Saturday, May 7, in the Kansas union. Tickets for this banquet are now on sale at the business office and in the Union lounge, and be purchased before 5 p.m. Friday, May 6. Announcement of the program which will be given by the men's and women's glee club Saturday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock in the morning. Students may make this morning. Parents of students may attend the concert free by showing their Mother's Day badges, which they obtain in registration, and students may use their enterprise tickets- Glee Club Gives Concert The following numbers will be given at the concert, which has been arranged by Ms. Husband and Professor William Pilcher: "Dream in the Twilight" (Strauss), "Morning Hymn" (Struuss), "The Ghost of Impatience" (Schubert), by the Women's Glee club; "Fain Would I Change That Note" (Williams), "The Dance of the Ginnes" (MacDowell), "The Two Grenadiers" (Schumann-Zimmer), by the Men's Glee club; a vocals track by Sol Bohren; (Defalta). "Capri" (Bassett) by the Women's Glee club with tenor solo by Professor Pilcher; two numbers by the Quarter and Quintet, composed of Frank Eaton, e35. Donald Smith, e32. Robert Milton, e31. Elmer Lomerian, fn33. and e35. Alison Rudd, f43. Truth, bud" (Flike) and "In the Dark, in the Dew" (Cloke). Mrs. Knox to Sing Following a vocal solo, "My Areacry" (Stirrickland), by Enterprise Knox, ka23, the last three groups are by the clubs. They are: "Stars" (Wae-Harris), "In Italy" (Boyd), "Children of the Moon" (Warren), and "Dance the Romarka" (Wae-Thoreau) by the woman's glee club. "Sour Wood Mountain" (grating) and "M Shadow" (Hard. The Hunters) and "His Career" (Peeyra Greiner), "To My Mother" (Grey-Moore) by the men's glee club, and "Ia' Jayhawk" (Bosles-Larremore) and "Alma Mater", by the combined clubs. The committee on prizes has announced three prizes to be given at the banquet. These prizes will be presented to the mother coming the greatest distance, to the mother having the most children in the University, and organized house having the largest percentage of mothers present at the dinner. Mrs. Weaver Rites Today Lawrence Woman Who Died Saturday Wes K. U. Graduate Funeral services for Mrs. A. D Weaver, who died Saturday, were held at 2:30 at the home, 737 Indiana street. The Rev. Alfred D. Gray officiated at the services, which were private in accordance with the church plans at Oak Hill cemetery. She died Saturday afternoon at her home. Mr. Wewer was graduated from the University in 1877. While in school she was a member of Pi Beta Phi sorority. She was a member of the college team for three years. R. Zodiac club, and the American Association of University Women. Three Bandits Hold Up Cottage and Take $58 Masked Woman and 2 Met Line Up Bystanders and Rob Safe No resistance was offered and the girl did not attempt to rob any of the people whom she had lined up. One of them was taken down in his wallet which was not touched. Two men and a masked woman held up the Cottage about 9:15 o'clock last night, and after forcing students and employees into a line beside the booth in the rear of the building, they insisted that the registrar of approximately $38 in cash. The bandits made their escape immediately in what is believed to be either a Ford or Chevrolet sedan. Although several people were standing outside the Cottage at the time of the attack, they did not know that anything unusual had happened. Frank Wintim, co-owner of the Cottage, was in the restaurant at the time of the hold-up, and although he had some of the day's receipts in his pocket, he didn't. Pollice report that no trace has yet been found of the robbers. Among the students and employees who were in the building were "Red" Hines, Wendell Holmes, Jun Bausch c'22, Tom Griffith, J. Hill, John Hopton, c'33, Myron Kennedy, b'32, Chester Jones, gr, Charlotte McLaughlin, c'32, Donald Perkins, c'34, and Miss Frances Lewis. Bausch, who was writing a letter at the time of the hold-up and did not realize what was happening, approached the front of the store during the looting of the register, but was sent back to the rear, with orders to remain there. Winston told bystanders that the ios was not covered by insurance. NELSON TO GIVE LECTURES BEFORE MEDICAL SOCIETIES Dr. F. C. Nelson, professor of biochemistry, will go to Tapoka this evening to attend a meeting of the Shawnee County Medical association at the Hotel Jayhawk. He will read a paper on the state's response to Medical Commission Suicide* Dr. Nelson will also lecture before the members of the Kansas State Medical association tomorrow in Kanea City, Kan. His subject will be "The Deficient Oxygen Saturation of the Blood and Its Clinical Treatment" Harold Denton, c. 35, newly elected president of the Men's Student Council, who returned today from a meeting of members of atheist groups, said that the University of Kansas student government has more power, more democracy, and creates more interest and enthusiasm among men body than in any other Big Six school. K. U. Student Council Has More Power Than That of Other Big Six Schools The other two members of the Council who represented the University at the convention at the University of Massachusetts, Manning, c24, and George Bond, c24. In explaining his statement, Denton said that Kansas is the only one of the Big Six schools where the Student Council has any disciplinary power. The council at Kansas State must make a decision on the student enrollment. The other councils have no voice at all in disciplining students. He also said that at Manhattan, where there are seven members on the Council, never in the history of the school has a non-violent student to face. During the last election at Kansas State where men and women vote together less than half of the students cast ballots. Last month at KU, more than three-fourths of the eligible voters cast their votes in the Men's Student Council election. Denton said that much enthuasiasm was arraced at the convention, and that plans for an informal organization of the Big Six Student councils, which may eventually include Michigan, Minnesota, and surrounding states, were made at a banquet last night. This organization, which will have Professor E. W. Lantz, of Nebraska, as a permanent faculty member, newly elected council takes office, for the purpose of arranging enthuasiasm and exchanging ideas. Denton said that he had received several ideas, which he will try to work out during the time he holds office. Among these is the plan at Iowa State of dividing rooming house districts into wards for the purpose of organized social activity among students. Another is the flat tax which all students pay, and which includes athletics, social activities, activity book, university publications, and the like. "I believe," said Denton, "that the conventions will do a lot toward bringing about better co-operation between Big Six schools, and also to promote student government, since each course president is pledged to安检 the examinations." Denton said to report any outstanding work to all other Big Six schools." Remarkable Group of Talent Offered in Concert Series Course Will Include Iturbi, Swarthout, Heifetz, and Hall Johnson Negro Choir ADMISSION IS REDUCED This is a remarkable group, according to Dean Swearthout, manager of the course and any number of the group ultimately be worth a $2 single tuition. An all-star course is offered for the University concert course next season, according to D. M. Swarthout, head of the School of Fine Arts. The course will offer world-renowned violinist; 14 turl; Gladys Haworth; and the Hall Johnson Negro choir. Although the talent listled will cost several thousand dollars, the season tickets for next year will cost $3.50, $4.50, and $3.50 for the course. Turbiz, whose recital here last fall was referred to by the Kansas City Journal-Post as one of the two really great musical events in Kansas City and vicinity until 1391, will return with an entirely new program. This great Spanish pianist is one of the few artists to play a return engagement on his own piano. Gladys Swarthout, mezzo-soprano, has but been through a successful year furbi Will Reappear He expects Heilts, who with Kreisler is conceded to be one of the world's greatest violinists, to draw crowds from all over the Southeast to hear him. Gladys Swarthout, mezzo-soprano, has just been through a successful year at the Metropolitan Opera House. The negra choir of 18 voices, under the direction of Hall Johnson himself, sang in "Green Painters," which appeared in Kansas City this winter. The choir is composed of genuine down-South negress who sing the negr spirituals and ballads like no other chorus of its kind, and it is expected to be a big drawing card, according to Dean Swarthout. Swarthout Asks Support a SWARTHITCH in which he concluded his announcement of the program for next year, Dean Swarthout asked for a more general support and patronage from those at the University and in having the concert course continue. "It is certain that Lawrence is not willing, after 30 years of success, to allow one of the great cultural assets of the city to perish. If those who know musical wills will do their part and keep their records alive, we continue. Without it, the existence of the course after next season is greatly jeopardized." Concerts brought to the campus this past season consisted of Turbi, pinnist; the Don Corsack chorus; Thibaud, violinist; the Lone String quartet; and Giannini, soprano. Extra attractions not included on the regular course were John McCormick (sound), John McCormick (sound), the Tony Sarg Marcian, sound film, grand opera "Pagliacini" and Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Abbas in costume recital. PIEROT TALKS TOMORROW TO JOURNALISM STUDENTS George F. Pierrot, managing editor of the American Boy magazine, will visit the media building 102 of the journalism building. His topic is to be "Creative Editing." Mr. Pierrot, whose home is Detroit, Mich., is making a tour of the middle west and speaking at various places. He will be entertained at a dinner to-morrow by the Sigma Delta Chi, journalism fraternity, of which he was national president several years ago. MODDER ATTENDS MEETINGS OF HISTORICAL ASSOCIATION F. H. Hodder, professor of history, returned yesterday from Lincoln, Neb. where he has been attending a meet- event in Mississippi Valley Historical association. Professor Hodder spoke Friday afternoon on "The Compromise of 1850." On Saturday morning, during the group meetings, he addressed the history teachers section on "Modernizing American History." Oklahoma Students Visit K. U. Engineering students from Oklahoma A. and M. visited the laboratories in the School of Engineering and Archi- ture this morning. They appear at the lecture by oleyon oleyon Phillip Stone Donne,ILL and of the School of Engineering at Oklahoma A. and M. was in the group. PAGE TWO MONDAY, MAY 2, 1932 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS University Daily Kansan Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS EDDY-INCHIEF | OTTO PP Associate Editors Robert Wiltshire MANAGING EDITOR | MARTHA LAWRENCE Make Up Editor | Ullibald Staffer Sunday Edition | Robert Whitehouse Sunny Edition | Robert Whitehouse Sport Editor | Albert Hobbs Secretary Editors | Morgan Duckey Secretary Editors | Donald F. Evans Eichhorn Editor ADVERTISING MANAGER | CHIA F. ANYUK Annual Advertising Manager | Kevin Kroy Director Manager | Melissa Milligan Director Manager | Pierre Gilmour District Assistant | Oliver J. Garlon Kansas Board Members Charles F. Snyder Phil Kiefer Jon Kiesel Robert Whitenton Mildred Curran Robert Whitenton Mildred Curran Linda Heckman Lucia Matelli John Howell Felix Business Office. Telephones. K.U. 684 News Room. Telephone. Business Office. 720-593- Night Convention. News Room. 170-593. Published in the afternoon, but in week 1, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism. Published in the evening, by the Department of Journalism. Single quote, by each person in an adValeable s MONDAY, MAY 2. 1932 MUSIC WEEK Yesterday the festivities of Music Week were officially opened in the churches of Lawrence with specially arranged programs. Throughout the week, speeches, concerts and recitals will be given as part of the carefully arranged plans. Music Week was inaugurated in the University twelve years ago by Dean Swarthout and has been continued ever since. It is appropriately celebrated each year. The development of musical appreciation, the encouragement of the study of fine arts and the entertainment features of the week are all exceptionally noteworthy and interesting. University students and faculty, as well as towns-people, will have an unusual opportunity for musical diversion. DO WE WANT AN ENTERPRISE TICKET? The plan for this year's celebration indicate a continuance of the Music Week success of the past years. The lack of comment on the official announcement that the student enterprise ticket may not be offered next year is surprising in the face of the program attractions which are suggested. Such persons as Sir Normal Engell, S Parkes Cadman, Richard Hallhoun and others have been named as enterprise guests if sufficient interest is aroused among the students to warrant bringing them here. Students are inclined to take life today and let tomorrow take care of itself. It is quite probable that this attitude explains the lack of response on the subject of the enterprise program preparations. One is hesitant to assume that students are really not interested in the worthwhile events which make up the yearly enterprise program Should the present system be abolished, students would be forced to buy season tickets for each of the series of programs, and the admission price would necessarily be raised several times. The continuance or discontinuance of the enterprise ticket seems to hinge primarily on the question of student support. Whether we will avail ourselves of the lectures, concert, and play opportunities of next year at the reduction prices must be decided by us now. ON WRITING LETTERS Letters are funny things. They usually require no end of psychoanalytical work, the whole thing proving somebody's obvious statement of fact that a man's conversation and his correspondence unveil the two sides of him. Some bright student or professor should promote a class in letter writing. It is the most difficult form of writing, yet it is the only one omitted. Letter writing involves three as well as unsolved problems, the three being what to write, how long to wait before answering a letter received, and how long the letter should be. Some people have said that the best time to frame an answer is the moment a letter is received, the advantage being that the warmth and intelligence conveyed by it will most forcibly co-operate at this time. This is not advice for the love-lorn, however. It is quite tactless to answer a love letter quickly; it might arouse suspicion as to the designs of the writer, as well as make the designs quite fruitless. Incidentally, this is the only important factor involved in writing a love letter. As for the contents of it, one should begin without knowing what he means to say, and finish without knowing what he bus written. The suggestion for a class in letter writing is a serious appeal. The problems of letter writing are developing chronic injury in stud- THE LIBRARY BUGS The library, splendid structure though it is, is presenting a considerable hazard for a great many students these days. The library itself, of course, cannot be blamed. The fault lies among those who direct the use of its contents. Let us call them, without the slightest intention of disrespect and simply for want of something better. "i-library buses." Few professors can resist the temptations offered by the countless volumes of assembled erudition within the big Gothic building. The prospects there hold a strange fascination for them. Consequently, discretion often is surrendered to scholastic sense of honor, and the conscious student, as usual, suffers. Especially when the end of the semester looms meaningly ahead and work piles up on every side does the "library complex" develop. No course, these gentlemen feel, could possibly be complete without a term report. Supplementary reading also is spiced up, in some cases to an astonishing figure. One professor has thus far assigned ten complete books to be read and reported upon for his threes-hour class in addition to liberal doses from the textbook. The plight of some unfortunate who chance to be taking five courses from an instructor of such ambitions can easily be imagined. The gravity of the situation is recalled by the fate of the old professor in the introduction of Anatole France's "Penquin Island" who was suddenly engulfed and unceremoniously smothered in an avalanche of his assembled diet on overexercise under the sun. The value of supplementary reading can scarcely be overemphasized, but an enhanced perspective on the part of some professors in prescribing the medicine would sometimes bring much more effective results. Too often the prospect is so alarming that the student gives up the whole affair in disgust, and where this does not occur the top-heavy library burden usually results in haphazardly prepared work in every branch at a time when solid, concentrated study is most urgently needed. The last one o'clock party of the year is over. These remain only a few spring formals, a few last trips to the city, and then farewells. And interspersed with those remaining good times we must find a few hours for study, for notebooks and, before long, for final cramming. A YEAR FROM NOW Another year gone, we are wont to say, and shake our heads somewhat said. A few of us, of course, are glad it is spring and commencement time is approaching, are glad we're through school and ready to search out a job for ourselves; more of us are truly sorry that we are concluding many years of student experiences, and are none too anxious to make our own way in the world. What next year will bring is a potent question for most of us these days. Another year of college gone And with it go many memories, and out of it arise hopes and fears which only the future can settle. "Trout Call to Hoover" said Kansas City Star headline. We have heard them yellling at us. THESE HAPPY WRITERS From our little amateur experience we agree with Dorothy Parker that writing is hard work, but we have decided that if we were getting paid for it instead of paying for the privilege of doing it, and if some persons besides a few professors were reading our efforts, we wouldn't consider it such hard labor. And now Miss Parker comes along and in regular Theodore Dreiser or Sinclair Lewis style (if it is permissible to mention these two in the same sentence) shows that she is another dissatisfied, pessimistic writer. But Miss Parker goes further. She says she hates to write and only does it to keep the wolf from the door. Writing is hard work; it takes careful concentration, systematic organization, and natural ability, and then often it is a failure, but most persons who do it get great enjoyment from their efforts. Miss Parker hates writing so much that she would rather have babies. In this day and age that is really hiding writing. We can see a connection here in Miss Parker's reasoning, however, as babies are certainly no help in keeping the wolf from the door. Most well-known writers will agree with Miss Parker in not being satisfied with their efforts. If they were satisfied they wouldn't be well-known writers at least not for long. It is that way with everything. Dissatisfaction with one's efforts and determination to improve bring progress. Ambition dies when self-satisfaction becomes too apparent. OVERHEARD AT THE HOSPITAL —Oh, we were poor choosers and didn't get a single office—did the nurse say White? —Yes, ma'am —I'll be seeing you sometime. Number please—3063? No— 3063. Wait in the hall please— May I sit with you?—Do you have a cold too?—An infection of the ear? That might be serious you know that sometimes turns into mustache trouble—Did you read in the paper about the man who died of an infection of his hand?" Oh, I only have a cold. It is my first visit here. "Is it not a swell place?" Are they very rough? "You say you have been waiting ten minutes—Well, I just have to be home in twenty minutes. What did you think of the election last week?—Which party did your frat support? The above is a typical conversation which is heard at the student hospital during office hours. WOMEN. The twentieth century seems to be the woman's century. Since the beginning of time, men have had their chance to prove their ability at managing things. They haven't made such a bad job of it, but it's taken them an awfully long time to get where we are today. Women all over the world have decided that the first way to show that they can manage things is to get voting power. Only last week, thousands of Porto Rican women thronged to the registration offices preparing to cast their first ballot. They were more enthusiastic over this new power than over discussing the correct way to boil potatoes. It is only natural that the women would step in and start bossing now that the men have got a good start. Women all over the world are getting impatient. A start, even if it is a rather good one, isn't enough, considering that it has taken quite a few thousand years to get it. All over the world women are crying for their chance to show men. Note the fact that women are just starting, that they woke up in the twentieth century and decided that men weren't so infallible. Give them, oh, say twenty centuries, and we might have things running along pretty smoothly. A recent article in the New Republic tells how men at the Ford plant in Detroit were inspired to work faster—to become so office- WAGES AND WORK The band will meet at 7 o'clock sharp on the Administration building steps for the concert Tuesday evening. J. C. McCANLLES, Director OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN Vol. XXIX Monday, May 2, 1923 No. 170 Notices due at Chancellor's office at 11:39 a.m. on regular afternoon publication days and 11:39 a.m. on Saturday for Sunday issues. BAND: COLLEGE STUDENTS: All College students who expect to receive the University Teacher's Diploma this June or Summer should make application at the registrar's office immediately. GEORGE O. FOSTER, Registrar. There will be an important meeting on Wednesday, May 4, at 4:30 in room 110. Fraser hall MARGARET GARF, President HOME ECONOMICS CLUB: KANSAW BOARD There will be a meeting of the Kansas Board Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 OTTO EPP, Chairman. Kappa Phi will hold a joint meeting with the other church groups on the III. It will be at Myers on Tuesday, May 3. Begun at 5:30 with a 29% fee. KAPPA PHI: EVELYN WORDEN, Publicity Chairman. Pit Chi Delta will meet Tuesday evening at Myers hall in a joint meeting with other church groups. IRMA BLODGETT, President. PI LAMBDA THETA: P. Lombardi Theria will meet Tuesday, May 5, at 7:30 p.m. in room 110 Frison. CLICTYE WILKY NICHIOS, Secretary. SIGMA ALMA Alpha will initiate new members and elect officers Wednesday afternoon, May 4 at 3:30 o'clock at the home of Dr. F. H. Guild, 1314 Louisiana street. All members are urged to be present. ANNE KENT. Secretary. Date cards may be obtained from Juntaa Morse, secretary, Thursday afternoon. There will be no meeting this week. ESTHER CORNELIUS, President. PI SIGMA ALPHA: Another Ouack Will Get the Business And two more deaths are chalked to "legal operations." Our Contemporaries WOMEN'S PAN-HELLENIC: ient that in place of managing one machine they managed four, threw three men out of work, and got only slight increase in wages. When the slump came, wages were cut and each man was compelled to continue doing the work of four men at a lower wage than one man had formerly received. Employers have worked with the idea of getting the most work done for the least wage. When will labor get the idea of doing the least work for the greatest wage? Shouldn't it work both ways? An investigation will be held, an unlicensed practitioner may be caught and punished and the ultimate result—an another quick will get the business. Reputable physicians cannot attend cases of this nature—they are not able even to give out knowledge of birth control because it isn't legal. And since the law is law—fourth rate practitioners cap the profits. Laws follow civilization—but frequently too far behind. Inasmuch as abortions have become inevitable in the past, we should not why the law should refuse to recognize them. Then, at least, the operations would be in qualified hands. Closing one's eyes to the evil cannot eliminate it. Such a course merely involves making an illegal hand. As long as this is true, hospitals must continue to give out reports: "Cause of death—general secalion." Moralizing can't help; legalization BLOOMERS The Oklahoma Daily Every afternoon at the stroke of four, the athletics included coeds trip out to the University and up into the of the Commerce building, in their lovely, billowy, blighted bloomers. We said that they trugged; we realize that billowy, blighted bloomers call for just a few. These cumbersome looking affairs would make one with an aesthetic type of mind turn away with closed eyes. And then, the antics of these frighten you. You are much amusement to one with a reallistic make-up. The latter would have to wait a fairly long time for one of the athletes to perform notably on the field of sport, or at least until some non-athlete should be granted the female aperturers. Send the Daily Kansan home. Picteted, black, bloom bloomers are as obeseate as stockings in a swimming pool. Bloomers make an otherwise charming creature as pulchritidous as the average May queen. Helen of Troy blooms—and so do most of our needs. Indeed, one of the most important functions of the women students is to be beautiful. At no time should a lady's charm be sacrificed to her education, especially when she is required to animate such a costume. Daily North-western. TAXI 25c Plymouth and Chrysler Cars E. B. Black of the firm of Black and Veatch, Kansas City, Mo., lectured to the senior engineers this morning at 8:30 in room 205 in Marvin hall. His subject was "Valuation of Engineering." Mr. Black will speak again on Friday. SUITING YOU That's My Business Schulz the Tailor 917 Mass. 12 TAXI HUNSINGER Look at your shoes—everyone else does Rain or shine our shoe repairs just can't be beaten Electric Shoe Shop 11 W. 9th 1017 Mass. Give Her a Book on MOTHER'S DAY (Next Sunday, May 8) WE SUGGEST: Peterkin—Bright Skin. $2.50 Hall—The Master of the House. $2.50 Tagore—Sheaves. $1.79 Hottes—1.001 Garden Questions Answered. $2.00 THE BOOK NOOK Mother's Day Cards. 1021 Mass. Giftet Mother's Day Cards 1021 Mass. C --- Music Week FESTIVAL Coming: PAGLIACCI The first complete GRAND OPERA in sound-film Fraser Hall Tuesday, May 3 3 p.m., 8 p.m. Popular movie prices Matinee - 25c (Children under 15 - 15c) WHEN YOU ARE QUEEN The Empress of Germany was taught as a girl to mix dough and bake bread. Housekeeping was a serious problem for Queen Victoria of England. The Empress of China sent anxiously to remote parts of Asia for delicacies to serve to guests. When you as a housewife enter the portals of your new home, whether it is a small apartment or a residence of magnificent proportions, you will truly be a queen with power greater and swifter than any of these regal ladies possessed over their own tables You will have behind you the organized resources of the greatest merchants in all the world. These merchants do not wait for your orders. They anticipate them! Bread? Merchant-bakers will deliver it promptly to your order, in waxed paper, warm from the oven, perfectly mixed and baked to perfection! Housekeeping? No special training is needed for this today; for mechanical servants serve you at every turn, and the advertisements are always at hand to guide and advise you in your selection of food, furnishings or household aids. Guests? Advertisers have made the art of entertaining one of the most precious accomplishments of American hostesses . . . and their authoritative advice helps you meet every delightful social occasion. Advertisements will have made you truly a Queen in the American Home! MONDAY, MAY 2. 1932 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE THREE 1932 East-West Revue to Include Novel Acts Program Negro Quartet, Hawaii Jayhawks Listed on Program Novel features such as a comparison of "How people get up in Hawaii or the United States" and a neqro square will appear for the first time in the next Hurricane which will be the most Monday and Tuesday in Fraser theater. George Callahan, gr., is director of the revue this year and has arranged for several other features to be announced later. Among the acts will be presented by a Filipino troupe of which Abraham Asiah, gr., who tourned the United States with chauchatura and lecture course work, is a member; the Hawaiian Joychowks who are a regular feature on WHEN radio station; Jiapao from Japan; and Alafon who is at present working in Kansas City and will return for the performance: "International Humor" presented under different settings and will include the telling of a story as understood by Englishmen. The Negro quartet which is managed by Byron Mason, $c.5$, has been obtained by the Compolitton club as a special feature. It is composed entirely of University students and has three singers. The group gatherings on the Hill. Mr. Callahan, in addition to being dj rector of the revue, will appear freqi- fently in the production and serve as master of ceremonies. Virgil Crow c'33, is business manager and is a charge manager on Thursday morning in the basement of Green ball. John Shively gr, is general manager. Despite Frost Last Month's Mean Temperature Is About Normal April Warmer Than Usual In spite of a light frost and cool weather generally the latter part of April, the month just closed was more than 3 degrees above the normal mean for April, according to C. J. Papey, University meteorologist. The mean temperature for the month was 58.22 which is 3.29 degrees above normal. The maximum for the month, 84, occurred on the first, which day saw drop of 42 degrees to 42. The minimum for the month, 34 degrees on the 27th was 5.9 degrees above the normal minima. The highest April antimunum since 1925 Relative humidity was 65.6 per cent which is less than 1 per cent from the normal, and is the nearest the relative humidity has been to normal since 1918 The rainfall of the month was 3.3 inches, or .34 inch above normal. This was the first month this year to have an excess of rainfall, but the year's rainfall still shows a deficiency, being 1.24 inches short. Cloudiness is rated at 61.7 per cent of the time of possible sunshine, making the past month the third clouds April in 65 years. In 1900 and 1920 there were more clouds in April than in the month just past. Hospital News --their opinions that the collection of snakes was the most interesting part of the entire museum. The reason for their interest was made plain when one of them took a small snake from one of them that he had been carrying in his pocket. Teachers Appointments Celia Epstein, gr., has secured a position for next year as instructor of Spanish at Washburn College. Margaret Fritzel, gr., has received a teaching position at a rural school near Vinlan. --their opinions that the collection of snakes was the most interesting part of the entire museum. The reason for their interest was made plain when one of them took a small snake from one of them that he had been carrying in his pocket. O. H. P. Snyder, gr., will teach social science at the high school at St Marys next term. Elizabeth Moore, 31, will teach Latin, English, and history at the high school in Carbondale next year. Howard Johnson, a former student at the University, has received the position as principal of the grade school in Edenton. Posek Pearlc, c34, has received the position for next term as teacher of the first and second grades in Leptomem. Fred E. Week, 27, has secured the position of principal at the high school in Portis. Plane Banquet Guests to Hear Address Delivered from Columbia, Mo. May 2 - (UP) - Missouri University's twenty-third annual Journalism week six days devoted entirely to discussions of newpapers and audiovisual media. Among those who will carry the news of the University of Kansas museum to great distances were persons from California, Idaho, Wisconsin and Oklahoma. Aviation, as used in gathering news and distributing newspapers, was sounded as the convention keynote. Nationally prominent journalists also were scheduled to speak on subjects related to the problems of circulation managers. The week will be eliminated Friday night with a banquet. Newspapers printed at noon in Detroit, will be flown here and distributed to guests the same evening by James A. Perrenlwormatic editor of the Detroit News. The largest group of visitors was a Sunday school class of nine boys from Atchison. They were enthusiastic in To Demonstrate Aerial Reporting To Demonstrate Aerial Reporting The practicability of the aerial reporter will be demonstrated at the banquet when Col. Halary Daluweoof, of Columbia, will be the host of the assembly from an airplane flying from St. Louis to Columbus. Radio Station KFUF of Columbia will transmit his speech. The total one-way distance traveled by people who drove from their home to Lawrence during the day, was 12,800 miles traveled by 55 miles traveled by each person. Robert J. Bender, vice-president of the United Press association, New York City, will be a featured speaker at the 2016 National Library of South Carolina Kidnapping," will include a discussion of the press relationship to the ease and detail the difficulties under which reporters labored at Hopewell will work from the estate of Colonel Pulitzer to Talk Persons from Lawrence numbered 61; Kansas City, Mo. 52; Topkappa, 43; Kansas City, Kan. 36; and Leavenworth, 20. The others came from towns dispersed through the eastern part of Kansas City. The proportion from northeastern Kansas. Dr. Walter Williams, president of the University, will make an address of welcome to visitors to Journalism week. When he presides over the banquet Friday night, it will be the seventeenth University Journal dinner he has attended. The Missouri Press association, the Missouri College Newspaper association and the Missouri Writers' guild all hold a convention in conjunction with an annual week. Joseph Pulitzer, publisher of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch, will be another featured speaker, along with Dr. Karl Boeer, Berlin, referent in the German Institute of Newspaper learning of the French, Catherine S. Yost, editor of the editorial page of the St. Louis Globe-Democrat and founder of the American Society of Paperback Editors; Mrs. Lindsay Patterson, of the Knoxville News-Sentinel who recently traveled in Raleigh to discuss the role of the manager of the Kansas City Kansan. Dyche Museum Is Center of Interest for People in Kansas and Missouri A count was made of the number who visited the museum during the open hours from 1 to 5 p.m. m., Sunday afternoon. It was found that 367 persons came to see the exhibitions in that time. "Jimmie likes the animals and Mary likes the butterflies the best," said a man who was directing his family's holiday. "I have a special memory. Sunday afternoon, 'I find the skeletal remains of pre-historic animals the most interesting. Of course, my wife enjoys the fine collection of dinosaur fossils on the floor. But if all five' are concluded, The interest of most visitors centered about the collection of animals on the first floor, with the birds running a close second. Many named the study of prehistoric animals on the third floor as the most interesting exhibition. The snake, which was very much alive, measured 5 inches in length and was marked by a bright yellow band about where its neck ought to be. The owner of the diminutive reptile thought it altogether fitting that it be turned over to the curators to be added to the exhibition of snakes. It will be mounted The survey suggested some practical ways in which the museum could be made more beneficial to the public. It especially brought out the fact that people do not often spend a lot of time learn of the interesting collection at the university museum. As one visitor from Kansas City, Mo., expressed it "We did not know until recently that there was such a museum where I had to see it and have to come to see for ourselves." Hill Society A man is playing a guitar. Alpha Kappa Lambda Holds Annual Spring Formal Call K. U. 25 before 12:30 p.m. Alba Kappa Lambda entertained with its spring formal party Saturday night at the Kansas University Theater, Katherine Burt, Elmer Elasser, and Dordoth Snyder, of Topeka; La Voune Murcia, McPherson; Margaret Murecino, St. Joseph, Mos. Jane Abel, Knoelle; Gail Purvis and Seventer Anderson, Morganville; Dale Perkins, St. Joseph, Mo.; Howard Mayor and Malcolm McFadden, Topker Wayne Bibb, Ilab Bobba; Clayton Cronze, 26, Howard; and Ohlman Diop, 26, Howard. The alumnae association of the Nurses Training School at Bell Memorial hospital entertained the 20 members of this year's graduating class with a dinner at Nance's cafe in Kansas City, Mo. Saturday night. Chaperones were Mrs. L. C. Harris, Mrs. Nina Ogden, Mrs. N. K. Thompson, Mrs. W. V. Lovitt, and Mrs. Marquet Topping, housemother. Graduating Nurses Entertained by Alumnae Association Alanune attending from Lawrence were Miss Greiss Scott of the Walkins Memorial hospital, Miss Florence Pa- tina Baldwin, and Professor of the Haskell student hospital. Arnold Keetzman President of Walther League ereen Schaffler, c'85. Marion Winkler, gr; Rudolph Werdelin, c'33. Otto Tiemann, c'88. and Arnold Kretzman, c'44. returned this morning from Vallaparao, Ind., where they attended the national convention of the student district of the Walther League, Lutheran voeuille's organization. Miss Schaefer was the delegate from the local chapter, while the others attended as visitors. Kretzman was president of the district for next year. Dinner in Honor of Brothers Theta Sigma Phi, honorary journalism security, will hold initiation services tomorrow evening at 7:15 at the home of Professor Helen O. Mabin for the following women: Jane St. Clair, c*33; Mateel Finch Todd, c*32; Elizabeth Millington, c'urel; Pauline Orr, c*33. Brethers of members of Alpha Xi Delta were guests of honor at a dinner given yesterday at the chapter house. The following were guests: Clyde Hosford; Rolland Stoll, c33; Kenneth Bruner, c35; Ray Becket, c33; Donald Witt, b33; Stewart Chambers, c34; Ferguson, c34; Roger Gouwart, c34; James Dill, c34; Howard Dell, c34. She Stover, gr, was also a guest. Pi Lambda Theta to Elect Pi Lambda Theta, honorary education sorority, will hold election of officers, and keys will be distributed to new members at a meeting to be held tomorrow night at 7:30 in Fraser hall. Miss Ursa Henley, ed23, principal of Cordley school, will talk on the "Cordley School Project." Hostess Club to Entertain A dinner will be given tonight at the home of Mrs. L. E. Sisson, 1236 Louisiana, by the Hostess club of Lawrence Memorial High School. It is in honor of the senior members of the club and also Miss Ida Schiffmil and Miss Helen Rose, 13, teachers who are leaving the school this spring. Weekend guests at the Chi Omega house were Martha Baylis, Oklahoma City; Mrs. Petite Rogers and Gwen-dowley small, Neodea; Margaret Norcair, Dorothy Kropp, Ellen Hill, Corbett; James O'Brien, Evelyn Zinn, 31, of Kansas City; Moe, Evangelyn Biechele, 31, Mary Neuhur, and Frances Jones of Kansas City, Kam. Mitend Founders' Day Banquet Iota chapter of Theta Phi Alpha at the University of Kansas which was held at the Newburn hotel in Kansas City, Mo. Saturday night. Glennys Hills, an alumna of Iota chapter, had charge of the program. Delta Zeta entertained the guests at dinner yesterday: Miss Winnie Lowrance, Mrs. Ruth McNair, Misa Lonza, and Ms. Lisa Cornell, Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Mattock, Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Mattock. Signa Alpha Epsilon entertain- with a dinner yesterday at the chap- ter house. The guests were Dean Agnes Husband, M.eva Oakes, Mr. Kes- m利Lloyd Hammer and son, Sonny of Lawrence; Eldyte the Multyehliy c'undl; Mary Scott Nelson, c'33; Doro h Allen, c'34. Attend Founders' Day Banquet Delta Upson had as dinner guests Sunday Mrs. T. L. Ryan of Tulsa; Mr. and Mrs W. H. Miller, Topperi Santa Smith, Vince Lee, Summit; Mr. Gessenovich, John C. West; Dr. Chaperoune, gr; Miss K. G. Nable of Kansas City, Kan. Dinner guests at the Phi Delta Theta house yesterday were Grainh Kremeran Kansas City, Mo. Winton Kremeran J. H. Shulman, Fulton Mo. Tau. Out of town guests at Corbin hill yesterday were Mr. and Mrs. W. C Roche, Eflingham; Mrs. D. P. Cowan, Mrs. D. N. Crown, Mrs. C. H. Cowan, Joyce and Donna Cowan, of Emporia; Mrs. C. E. Brown, Pauline and Joy Browne, Louise and Susan Boman, of Leavnorth. The W.C.T.U. will meet tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. R. F Glass, the principal of CSC, to speak about the course of child care as offered at the University. J. M. Kellogg, professor of architecture, returned to Lawrence yesterday from Washington, D.C., where he attended the convention of the National Association of Architecture and that of the American Institute of Architecture. Alpha Chi Omega announces the engagement of Garnet Sallini, ed23; to Dick Eldickson, e33. Mr. Dickinson is a member of the Phi chraternity. W. C.T.U. to Meet Bacteriology Club to Have Pretie Plans have been made by the Bacteriology club to hold a picnic and tammy晨 evening. Members that stayed at Snow hall at 530. In case of rain, the picnic will be held in Snow hall. Bacteriology Club to Have Picnic A daughter was born to Dr. and Mrs. A, S. Resce of Gardner on April 25, Mrs. Reece, before her marriage, was Ala Thienen, and was graduated from the University in 1926. She was afl with Alpha Xi Delta. Dinner guests at Corbin hall yesterday were Miss Lucy McCullagh, house- mother at the Theta Phi Alpha house Irene Conley, c 33; and Charles Clocke c 35. Kappa Alpha Theta announces the engagement of Holdard Wald c. 33, of Kauaʻi in Hawaii; of Kauaʻi, of Kansas City, Mo. Mr. Hemp-hill is a member of Phi Gamma Delta. Dinner guests at the Sigma Chi house yesterday were Jane Ritchie, fauned; Mary Friens Hatcher, c.35; Martha Brenner, Junior Savell, Independence, KAn. Weekend guests at the Sigma Kappa house were Sybil Fahler c. CJ, Kansas City, Kan; Dorothy Knapp, a former McKinley, Mo; and Joan Scholfield, Fairview. Almon Omicron Pi announces the engagement of Pauline Orr c'23, c33 of Kingman, to Edwin Gentry, c33, of Lawrence. Alberta, Sappwickfell, 31, of Kansas City Mo., and Jewell Fink, 31, of Frederonia were weekend guests at Corbin hall. Mrs. Walker Sallars and Mrs. Walter Sollars; Jr., of Independence, Kan. were dinner guests at the Gamma Phi Beta house yesterday. Ellen Collins of Tulsa is visiting Mary Clock, c 22, at Corbin hall. Pete Hicbert of Kansas City, Kan. was a weekend visitor at the Phi Chi house. Ruth Elledge and Amelia Woodward, of Kansas City, Mo...guests at the Alpha Niunon Fi house Saturday. Roberta Works, c33, was a guest at dinner at the Phi Beta Pi house yesterday. Mrs. David Davis of Emporia is a guest at the Alpha Omicron Pi house. Dwight Wallinford of Cherryvale was a dinner guest at the Sigma Nu house yesterday. Speaks at Pai Chi Meeting Myron Moenheimer, gr. spoke on "The Tactical Flicker" this afternoon at Pai Chi, psychology organization. Plan National Music Week National Federation Sets May 9 to 15 for George Washington Festival New York, May 2 — (UP) — The National Federation of Music Clubs has announced a George Washington Bicentennial music Week, to be observed May 9 to 15. Ms. Elmer J. Ottoway, Sedatorian president, has announced that Mrs. Herbert Hoover is to be the host of the celebration in Washington. During the week, the National Board of Directors and the National Council will have their annual spring meeting and nightly musical programs. The musical programs will be given in Constitutional Hall. Tuesday Noon Specials Baked Beans Baked Beans 06c Boston Brown Bread 03c Cabbage Salad 05c Strawberry Short Cake 06c You will find many othe good foods at Nothing is good enough but the best The Cafeteria P PATEE VIEWS BIG PICTURES PLAY WHERE NOW! Ends Tomorrow The Immortal, Romantic, Classic of Old Kentucky. By Mary J. Holmes The Outstanding Contribution to the Screen in Ten Years. Peopie LENA RIVERS CHARLOTTE HENRY BERLY MERCER JAMES KIRWOOD -extra- Andy Clyde Comedy Scrapy Cartoon Shows 7 - 9 Wednesday - Thursday "X Marks the Spot" Ruth Etting Ruth Etting of "Harvest Moon" fame. Now a regular Chesterfield Radio feature THERE'S ROMANCE IN A CHESTERFIELD Every Wednesday and Saturday night at 10 o'clock E.D.T. Columbia Coast-to-Coast Network © 1987, LIBERTY & MYERS TOBACCO CO. PAGE FOUR MONDAY, MAY 2, 1932 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS Kansas, Missouri Seek Conference Leadership Here Both Baseball Squads Received First Set-Backs in Games Last Weekend KREAMER WILL START Big Six Standing W. L. Pet. Kansas 3 1 1.67 Missouri 2 1 0.67 Iowa State 1 1 500 Kansas State 2 3 400 Oklahoma 0 2 0.00 Although each team received its first conference set-back last week-end, Kansas and Missouri will fight it out in the second game series which began here today. The Jayhawkers, with three victories in four games, have a slight edge in the standings over Coach Jack Crump's Tigers, who have won two games While Kansas was splitting a two-game series with Iowa State at Ante last week, Missouri was doing like wise at Manhattan. After taking the first game by a decisive margin, the Tigers piled up a substantial lead against the Aggies in the second round. Kansas was not alone in last spring rally which netted Coach Corsair's team five runs and gave them the game by a one-run margin. Kreainer, who pitched buttball in the last seven innings of the first Iowa State game, was slated as the probable starter pitcher for Kansas today. Wagner, tail are of the Tiger needed to take the lance on Missouri. It was reported yesterday that Bus Love, another Tiger hurler star, was available for tomorrow's game. Love along with 15 others, was suspended after the shooting of a student resulting from the traditional rivalry between the two teams. The entire group was reinstated by the University disciplinary committee Friday, but was placed on probation. Information received yesterday indicated that Love's probation had been removed, and that he had been declared eligible to play baseball. Should this have been a penalty, Tiger's pitching staff would give the team a decided advantage for tomorrow's game. --or outstanding performances in the Kansas and Drake Relays, are favored to win. The meet will start at 2 o'clock. --or outstanding performances in the Kansas and Drake Relays, are favored to win. The meet will start at 2 o'clock. Sport Shorts Arlyn Krauner, who hats, left banded and Dick O'Neill, right hander, perplexed the Iowa State pitchers in the last series, by batting from either side of the plate. Several times they would stand up to hat in one position, and then when two strikes were called, would shift over to the other side of the plate, trumpet apparently successful, for each was passed on balls several times. Wayne Culp, who left his father's sheep farm at Lamar, Colo., to come and assist Dr. F. C. Allen in coaching the Jawhaker baseball squad, is assuming on himself the grave responsibility. On the bench he barks as though still sling sheep, and members of the squad are sure that at the conclusion about one more close game, Culp is told to teach Culp inflection, however best shown in the first place standing that his protégé are holding. Culp worked this spring at the training camp of the St. Louis Cardinals. He was offered a contract, it is said, as part of an international league club, but did not accept. Jerry Cooly, big K. U. pitcher, who hails from a trench up around Goff, has quite a reputation among the members of the baseball squad as a championship dog-caller. On the recent trip to Ames, Cooley would bellow out the window of the car when it was passing by the players on the members of the team, who watched the flock of pigs rush mildly for the feeding trough. A winning team at Kansas should do much toward reviving interest in baseball here. The Jayhawks have this year the best possibilities for a championship aggregation that they have had for the post several years. This afternoon's fraw with Missouri will probably provide a pitching duel between two of the best hurlers in the Big Six this year. Kraemer, on whom the duty will fall to pitch for the Jayhawkers, has won two conference games out of two starts, and saved a third one. Kraemer last year had difficulty in keeping under control all season, but this year has not indicated the indication of this trouble. Wagner, who probably will pitch for Missouri, has not yet been defeated in a conference game. This is Wagner's second season. Women's Intramurals --or outstanding performances in the Kansas and Drake Relays, are favored to win. The meet will start at 2 o'clock. Alpha Xi Delta defeated Kappa Alpha Theta 10 to 5 in the women's baseball intramural plays Friday afternoon, and Delta Zeta lost to Alpha. Alpha Omicron II p defeated Delta Zeta by a score of 22 to 11. The battery for Alpha Omicron II was Hinman's Alpha Omicron II battery was Cattip and Taylor. Alpha Xi Delta with Bishop and Glanville as the battery defended Kappa Alpha Theta by a score of 10 to 5. The alpha Alpha Theta was M aiger, and Magen. The following baseball games are scheduled for tomorrow afternoon Kappa Alpha Theta vs. Pbi Beta Phi or Diamond No. 1. P D Q, vs Independent No. 2. Indiana No. 3. Corbitt on ball on diamond No. 3. All of the games will be played at 4:30. Tennis Squad to Meet Aggie Team Tomorrow Oklahoma Match Thursday Promises to Show Fast Action Fast Action The Kansas tennis squad will meet the Kansas State team here for the first time this season tomorrow afternoon at 3 c'clock. The matches will be held on the outdoor course if the weather permits. If it is rining all matches will be played off in Robinson gymnasium. Kansas fans will have an opportunity to see the team in their best form tomorrow. Having won every match so far this season, and with a championship aggregation of last year, the Kansas team will go on the courts with all of us. The match with Kansas State will be followed by a match Thursday with the Oklahoma team. This promised to be one of the outstanding court events of the season due to the rivalry which has been built between Davis and Charles, Davis, Oklahoma ace, Coen and Davis fought a hard battle in the first match with the Sooners early in the season. Davis, besides being champion of his home state, has dedicated terms games of other states. The final match will occur when he shaves here Thursday. Kansas has been successful in winning all its matches so far this season. A continuation of their perfect record at the NCAA tournament also offered a difference in Columbia when the Jayhawkers took the Missouri squad to a complete trimming. Kansan to Sail for Indies Davis Will Be Photographer on Tour With Explorer Wellington, May 2—UP)—When Captain Harry Carpell, engineer and explorer for the Foreign Association of Geographical Societies, sets sail from New York on May 10 for a two-year tour of the East Indies, a Kansan will be aboard the party's four-most schooner. Hugh Sterling Davis, grinder of Bart Flethet, Caldwell pioneer, has been selected by Captain Carpell as official photographer of the party. The trip is for the purpose of securing the animal specimens for American 2005. The trip will take the party from New York, to Porto Rico, the Panama Canal. Samson, Sidney, New Caledonia, New Guinea, Borneo, Singapore, Indonesia, Madagascar, Cayenne, Bombay, Egypt, Naples, Gibraltar and back. Davis, now connected with the Mohawk dogz, of Tulsa, Okla., where he has won prominence as a photographer of animal subjects, will go equipped with cameras and still pictures and for $20,000 still pictures, all to be used for educational purposes upon **his** return to the United States. He also is carrying trunk full of mirrors, bright-colored beads and "the cent" pendants. He will trade in and贸 trade among the natives. The company is being financed with $200,000 raised by New York capitalists. Devis personal expenses of $2,000 were paid by the Tulsa university social society. SURGEONS OPERATE ON GIRL TO MOVE HEART IN POSITION Formation of pus after an attack of pneumonia pushed the girl's heart to the right side. The surgeons drained the pus from her body while the patient was conscious. Weakness of her heart prevented administration of an aneshetic. The operation was reported successful. Shamokin, Pa. May 2 — (UP) urges on at Shamokin State Hospital perated on Betty Yast, 7, Mt. Carnel or side left or side or body where it belongs. Read the Kansan Want Ads. Jayhawkers Face Test of Baseball and Tennis Place Jigers and K.S.C. Wildeat Will Offer Challenge of Supremacy This Week NET POSITION STRONG The Kansas Jawhawk, roosting proudly on the top rung of the basketball and tennis ladders face a heavy schedule in defense of his position this The Missouri Tiger and the Kansas State Wildcat, both traditional foes of the Mount Oread bird, are the ones who will offer the challenge of suprumi- Couch Jack Crangle's Missouri base-ball team presents the first hurdle for Kansas. Four conference games, two here and two at Columbia, will be played this week by the two teams. Following the two encounters here today and tomorrow, the battle-ground will be shifted, but the fight for the Big Six leadership will go on. At present, the Nittany Lions defend, defeats a lead of a half a game over the Tigers, who claim two wins against a single setback. Tonight afternoon the team, composed of Coen, Culit, Hard, and Prosser, will meet the Kansas State net artists at Lawrence in a match that will be held on Friday. The position of the Karnas net squat under the direction of Junior Coen, appears a bit more secure than that of baseball team. Coen's aggregation has yet to drop a set in match play, and the Karnas set two matches played by alut-aut scores. Tennis More Secure The Big Six tennis squads play a double round double match, but only one match counts in the conference standings. It was decided at the director's meeting at Columbia by the loss of a coin which should be the championship matches. Kansu won every match, and the tournament will be a championship match. Matches in Stadium Courts Tuesday's duel with the Aagies will start at 3 o'clock and will be played outdoors on the courts south of the stadium, the weather permits. If it rains, they will be played in Robinson rammism. On next Saturday afternoon the Kansas State track team will invade Lawson's home for the season. The Jayhawks, because of outstanding performances in the season, have won three. SCHOOL HEAD LAUDS VOTERS FOR SUPPORT OF EDUCATIC Jefferson City, Mo. May 2- (UP)—Building of highways and other public improvements may be curtailed in hard times, but education must proceed regardless of economic conditions, in the face of rising costs. State superintendent of schools. Columbia, Mo., (Special)—The ap- proach of commencement time recalls to "old timers" here that 30 years ago this June Mark Twain delivered the commencement address at the Univer- sity of Missouri. Lee said he was gratified at the action of voters in many towns over the state in passing school bond issues by good majorities. KFKU Monday, May 2 At the 9:45 broadcast tonight the "Campus Calendar" will be presented by Miss Helen Rhoda Hoopes, associate professor of English. A. British travel talk on "Healing Waters in Brittan" will be read at 11 a.m., and at 11:15 Edwin R. Elbel, associate professor of physical education, will present the athletic question box. At 9:45 p.m. B. J. Tervoislot, associate professor of economics, will talk on "The Modern Revival of the Olympic Games." Tuesday, May 3 Wednesday The elementary lesson will start at 11 a. m. At 11:15 a musical program will be given. Coach Herber Alphin will broadcast the second swimming lesson from the pool in the Robinson gymnasium at 9:45 p. m. Thursday Beginning at 11 a. m., professor C. S Skilton will conduct a music appreciation program. A musical program will include conducting and conducting underwood, associate professor of piano. Gil and Gus, directed by Professor Allen Crafton, will appear at 9-45 Friday p. m At 11:00 the citizen's news, "What Education Costs," News site prepared by the K. U. news bureau will begin at 11:15 a.m. A musical program arranged by Keil O. Kuestenstein, based on works of violin, will begin at 9:45 a.m. The Citizen's Forum, the first program of which will be presented Saturday begins a series of weekly talks on topics relevant to men and women in public life. Nationally known educators and other leaders whose written and sponsored words are creating public opinion will have been scheduled a new feature sponsored by the national committee on education by radio. These short talks will be read each Saturday from station KPKU by a student speaker, speech class of Professor E. C. Buehler. Saturday Finding of Gold Deposit Recalls Gold Rush Days Liggett came to Kansas early in the 80's from Pennsylvania. Soon afterward he felt the wandered and went to Chicago, where he got news of the Klondike staked out. Kingman, May 2 — (UP) — When a deposit of gold that has been in Kingman vaults for years was brought to the Bankruptcy Court, accounts, bankers recalled the story of Will Liggert, the "klondike King," who was accused of stealing Laggert is the only man from this part of the United States known authoritatively to have made a return in the form of gold. Life Saving Tests Taken He spent nine years in Alaska and the Klondike. When he came back to Kingman he brought with him aizable fortune in virgin gold. At San Francisco he had had a considerable quantity of the metal mined into coin, gold and silver from First National Bank here. The gold coin was found in the recent check. About thirty men are taking their tests in the senior life saving class, which H. G. Alphin, instructor in the department of physical education, is sponsoring. Thirty Men Comprise Life. Saving Group Under H. G. Allphin "The tests began last Saturday," said Mr. Aliphin, "and I expect to complete them about the end of this week. Some of the men are farther advanced than the others, however, and will probably have their course around the middle of this week." The school is held daily at 4:30 p.m. and life saving is also taught a 9:30 and 10:30 in the morning Want Ads **STUDENTS wanted to make money during their vacations. Students wanted to sell KNOE-Enk Bly Fly and a limited amount of Liquid Fail Fly Killer made, many talking points, splendid advertising packages. We teach you how to sell it. Write us right now to arrange for territory around your home town in the US. We will finance at least one week. Commission paid each Thursday. Referrences wanted. Our references. Better Business Bureau of Kansas City, Mo. Be addressed by address: 801 Main Street, Address Nourse Oil Company. Station No. 2. Kansas City, Mo. -711 FOR BENT. Large furnished apartment; piano, new paper; hot water all hours, large kitchenette. On ground floor. Address: 1023 W. 13th St. Phone 1131 J. 1319 Vermont. — 733 GLIDDEN TOURIST HOST. A good place to visit sending parents or friends. Rates reasonable 16th and New York City. Book 1628, 914-875-3000 or parking space. —190 STORAGE. Cars called for aut ournal, delivered, $5 per month. Phone 1142. Bullene-Skinner Motor Co. —173 HERE IS a chance to on frater nity jewelry. Particulars given upon request. Herman S. Benjamin, dealer P. O. Box 174, Tupelo, Kansas. — 12345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789 POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT Subject to Republican Primary, Aug. Business and Professional DIRECTORY DR. L. H. FRINK, Dentist Gum diseases, X-Ray, General Practice Nerve Block for sensitive cavities People's Bank Bldd. Phone 571 Economize at KEELER'S BOOK STORE Books School Supplies Pictures DR. J. W. O'BRYON, Dentist Insurance Building. Table 367 Prevention and treatment of pyorrhea and other diseases of the gums. DR. H. X. DOLEN Dentist Dickinson Theatre Buildin Dickinson Theatre Building H. W. HUTCHINSON Dentist X-Ray—General, Practice Phone 395 731 Mass. LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY Eye Glasses Exclusively 1025 Mass LEAGUE COUNCIL SUBMITS EAGUE COUNCIL SUBMITS REPORT ABOUT MANCHURI Genève, May 2- (UP) A preliminary report on Manchure, saying the Japanese show no disposition to get out, was distributed to members of the council of the League of Nations today. The report submitted by Lester Lytton, who is investigating Manchure, contains 1500 words and will be published tomorrow. The report includes a Japanese claim that they cannot withdraw until an army of the new Japanese-sponsored Manchuko state has been raised and Art Lovers to Visit Her Pilgrims to Inspect Department Design and Museums The Pilgrims, a group of art lovers from the art department of the Athenaeum, in Kansas City, will come to Lawrence tomorrow to go through the University department of design and Spooner-Thayer museum. About 100 persons will be represented by all of which is known pilgrimages to nearby art centers. The Pilgrims will leave Kansas City tomorrow morning in two busses and VARSITY Shows 3 - 7 - 9 Last Times Tonite D MIX DESTRY RIDES AGAIN —ON THE STAGE— GEO. A. NEWTON Formerly of the Tom Mix Company Rope Tricks and Will Rogers Dialogue TOMORROW and Wednesday Based on the Novel "Wild Beauty" by Mateel Howe Farnham Wayward N A N C Y CARROLL RICHIARD A R L E N PAULINE FREDERICK Comedy News --at the comedy riot of the year! Thursday - Friday "This Is the Night" 16 private cars for Baldwin, where they will be shown the famous Quaye collection of Bibles. They will leave Baltimore for limoab in the Colonial tea room Speakers at the luncheon will include Mrs. E. H. Lindley; Miss Rosemary Ketcham, professor in the department of design; Miss Minnie M. Soodie of the Spooner-Thayer museum; and Miss Florence Snow, president of the Lawrence art club. Miss Helen Hoopes will speak on the subject of the for the Aleneau guests will be made by the retiring president, Mrs. J. W. Parker, of Kansas City. Other Lawrence guests will be Miss Clara Hlatas, Miss Marianje Whitrey, Miss Maid Ellworth, Mrs. J. E. Hoopes, a former member of the Alcuneau, and Mrs. Mary Thomas of the Lawrence Art club. DICKINSON Misses Ketcham, Hatton, Whitney, and Ellsworth, will act as guides in the department of design, and members of the Lawrence Art club will assist Miss Moodie in explaining the exhibits at the Spooner-Thayer museum. Today and Tomorrow The House of Hits LAFF COHENS AND KELLYS IN HOLLYWOOD COHENS AND KELLYS IN HOLLYWOOD (3) GEORGE SIDNEY CHARLIE MURRAY June Clyde, Norbert Foster Directed by John F. Dillon Presented by Carl Leamie UNIVERSAL PICTURE M M STARTING WEDNESDAY The Picture You Have Been Waiting for "The Miracle Man" One of the Greatest Dramatic Sopranos of the World. I. B. C. The Outstanding Concert of the Season UNIVERSITY CONCERT COURSE Don't miss the Final Concert of the University Concert Series and the great concert of the year. MUSIC WEEK FESTIVAL RETURN ENGAGEMENT OF Dusolina Giannini Soprano whose concert two years ago took Lawrence by storm. UNIVERSITY AUDITORIUM. MONDAY EVENING. May 2nd, 8:20 o'clock Single Admissions now selling at $2, $1.50, and $1 at Round Corner Drug Store, Bell's/Music School, School of Fine Arts Office Only $ 4 00 Bring you the Daily Kansas, Kanan, times each week, school year, by carrier or by mail. Send a sendmail to Dad, his letter home. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN WEATHER Unsettled UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Our names in print af- ter all these years! Vol. XXIX The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas Italian Language Used in Producing Opera Sound Film K.U. Symphôny Orchestra Will Present Music Week Program Tomorrow 150 IN PAGLIACCI CAST Pagliacelli, the grand opera sound film which is being shown this afternoon and again tonight at 8 o'clock in Fraser Hall, has been produced in full, just as on the opera stage and is sung it the original (Italian) language. The east of 150 is selected from the singers in the San Carlo Galle Opera company by Fortune Gallo, the producer. The orchestra is also from the Metropolitan opera and Philharmonicas, and directed by Carlo Percò. KU. Orchestra to Play Tomorrow Mr. Albert Arear, who will operate the production of the film, is a graduate of the College at Marshall, Mo. He was organist in Kansas City at the Melrose Methodist church, and is a member of the American Guild of Orchists. The school offers the RCA Simplex of the latest type. Alba Novella, soprano, sapproti and the role of Nedda. Fernando Bertini, or Cariño, is one of the few real dramatic tenors of the operatic stage. His singing of the Lament at the end of his act is the high light of the opera. Music week will be further carriage out with a concert tomorrow night a 8:30 given by the University Symphony orchestra. Karl Kuestner, associate professor of violin, will be conductor, with Dean D. M. Swarthout, of the Music Department of ductors. Evelyn Swarthout, lt32, will be pianist and solist. Evelyn Swarthout (o Play No.171 The program will include: Symphony No. 4 in A (Mendelssohn); Concertio in E flat for piano and orchestra (Lizak); and Symphony No. 6 in B The second selection will be a piano solo by Evelyn Swartout, with Dean Swartout conducting. There will also be musical programs in various Lawrence schools and churches tomorrow to celebrate the music week festival. Professor Engel Sends Second Edition to High Schools Issues German Newsletter E. E. Fugel, professor of German, is sending out 88 USG editions of the University of Kansas Newsletter to high school students in Kansas. This is the second year the bulletin has been sent out since the war. According to Professor Engl, statistics show that there has been a 40 percent increase in students studying German in high school over the number of German speakers among the large schools which have added Germen to the curriculum. The German exchange students, Georg Brandau, gr., and Alfred de Chapeauroug, gr, each has written an article which is included in the leather. Biddles, a little humorous story, an old German proverbs, the Pseudo-Christian mending prayer, all written in German, make up part of the contents. In the years before the war, the bulletin reached a circulation of 10,000. Professor Engel says that he believes he will be able to continue the publication in spite of the depression unless the circulation reaches too high a figure. NEEDS VOLUNTEER SUBJECTS TO CARRY OUT EXPERIMEN Don Fletcher, a graduate student in psychology, needs about 50 students who will volunteer as subjects of his experiment. It is necessary, according to Mr. Fletcher, that subjects be those who have not had courses in psychology or be those who have no definite knowledge of the study. Students who are willing to volunteer as subjects have been asked to step at room 11. East Administration building, to make applications for 15 positions for each person to run through the experiment. Mr. Fletcher stated. Hearing Speaks Before Club **Herring** The institution club held its meeting for the year yesterday afternoon in room 211 West Administration. Conversations Herring, c33, spoke on the Implication of Vector Analysts. A picnic was announced to take place two weeks CONVOCATION SPEAKER C. W. HARRIS WILLIAM ALLEN WHITE William" Allen Lee, well-known Emporia editor and former students here, will speak in an all-University convocation Thursday morning on "How I Become Interested in Fine Arts." Nine Pulitzer Contest Awards Are Announced 'Of Thee I Sing,' Satirica Musical Comedy, Is Prize Winner LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, MAY 3, 1932 New York, May 31—(UP)—"Of The I Sing," a satirical musical comedy which lampons American politics and political methods unmercifully, has been awarded the Annual Pulitzer prize for drama. The prize for the best novel written during the year goes to Pearl S. Buck. China-born daughter of a missionary, for her book "The Good Earth," a story of present day life in China. Mrs Buch lives in Nanking. the award for public service was won by the Indiapolis News for its campaign to eliminate waste in city management and to reduce the tax level. Walter Durante was co-winner of the news correspondent's prize, as Moscow correspondent for the New York Times, for his articles on the progress of the five-year plan and the other half of the award won at the 2013 Festival Djapacch for an article titled "The Country's Flight—What Can Be Done About It." General John J. Pershing was the award for history with his book of memoirs "My Experiences in the World War," and Henry F. Pringle was given the prize for the best biography for his "Theodore Roosevelt." The cartoon award goes to John T McCutchon of the Chicago Tribune for his drawing entitled "A Wise Economist. Also a Question." The best volume of verse in the opinion of the judges was "The Flowering Stone" by George Dillon. No award was made this year for the best newspaper editorial, and the award or the best example of a reporter's work during the year has been defer- Pen and Scroll to Meet Pen and Scroll, honorary literary society for freshmen and sophomores, will hold a meeting at 8 on Tuesday in the rest room of Central Administration building. A poem will be read by Frances Baildon, curel, and Woodrow Wilson. A story, story, Davidson, c35, has asked that all members and nides be present. "What are some of your hobbies?" someone inquired, when the conversation had run low? "Oh I'm perfectly normal," Madame Giannini exclaimed. "Yes, yes," she was assured, "but the "What was that dreadful noise just at the end of my song?" Madame Giannini answered, as programs were handed her to be autographed and the crowd gathered so closely she hardly had elow room to write. European Powers Agree to Support 'Open Door' Policy Dusolina Giannini Criticizes American Public for its Negligence of Art A little later, a student from the $ school of Fine Arts approached, had we program signed, and confessed in embarrassed mummer, "I'm sorry I and to ancee, but I'd hold it just as one as I could." "Someone sneezed," a student of the backstage group volunteered. "Is that what it was," laughed Giannini? "Well I didn't know. I've never anyone sneeze like it." Madame Giannini turned about, smiling, "so you are the one. Well I never wished a sneeze like that." There was nothing to be feared from Giannini, she ooked everything so good naturally. She milked and talked while signing autographs, saying: "Isn't it hot in here, oftly?" Her "hank you" you were given most graciously to these who complimented us. Now those who asked her is the doted. she would say, handing back a program with her same scrawled across a designated number which person had liked particularly well. Send the Daily Kansan home. As to the Fay East, all through the Manhattan and Shanghai trouble last fall the state department did not know how much diplomatic support it could get from Britain, Italy, and France in respect to the treaties, and, as the future of Japan is uncertain, the United States, Simpson wanted to talk with Darland, Turdeau, and Foreign Minister Grand of Italy to learn more of their views than telegrams or telephone conversations could tell him. Simpson has found the other three anxiots to avoid any acts which would lead to bad feelings between them and Asia. Simpson is equally determined to avoid this, but the Secretary has been impressed by their common determination. He respects the "open door" policy must be respected. It now appears that any attempt to violate these treaties will be resisted diplomatically with a United Nations resolution. Stimson Encouraged by Umison Encouraged Attitudes of Leaders Toward Theaties in Far East Copyright by United Press Washington, May 3—(UP) —Secretary of Foreign Affairs John Koehler's leaders have led him to think they will firmly support America's effort to uphold the "open door" policy in China and the sanity of the tariffs in the Far East. FRANCE IN OPPOSITION The French attitude is the stumbling block, the French want to make the League an international police body and are unwilling to support any other plan. Despite this, some American observers say it is essential to meet some measure of disarmament. It was as much in search of this assurance as to stimulate disarmament that Stimson went to Geneva. Now he has obtained it. Hence, despite the importance of the agreement plan the Secretary's association think his trip was well justified. The United Press is in a position to present the views of an experienced diplomatic observer with regard both to the situation in Libya and our external outlook. Stimson went to Geneva hoping that statesmen there were ready to abolish heavy mobile guns, tanks, and poisonous gas. Due to French opium addiction, it would be hard to fire, but it has not been abandoned. Statemen there realize that, unless the conference reaches some agreement, the political tension in Europe will be increased; too the people at home are upset. Statemen want their delegates to sacrifice what they consider national advantages. To Avoid Hard Feelings French a Stumbling Block There was one more question to be asked, "When did you first get your ambition to become a singer?" "As my mother would say, I started singing before I was born, so to speak I come from a very musical family." "Then you didn't have to be whipped public likes to know what you onio most, other than your concert work." I like to play golf," Gammni replied in her quick, but clear-tone words. "And I like to swish my fingers to Europe this summer, and rest. I'll be in Germany most of the time, and I want to do some work on 'Carmen'." "Oh no, never that." After the crowd had thinned, Glenn mioke emphatically to Dean Donald M. Swarthout of the way in which he spoke, and the questioning of thinking other requirements of life. Her attitude showed she was quite incased at the American public for becoming so negligent of the art, while the Germans go without a meal in that they might have their rice, or a bag of rags, ago," said Giannini, rising and making gestures with her hand, "and we were talking of this. People don't know that they lack that spiritual food which comes from music. The very flowers on the table at this tea cost more than a concert ticket, but people don't see it that "Then you didn't have to be whipped to sit down and practice." New and Retiring Presidents Attend W.S.G.A. Conference in Oregon Helen Heaton, f'33, president of W.S.G.A. and Myrla Little, c'32, former president, returned this morning from Corvallis, Ore., where they attended a W.S.G.A. section conference held there April 20 to 23. The W.S.G.A. organization at Corvallis was hosted by the 75 or 90 women who were there, representing about 40 schools. The conference consisted of business meetings and round table discussions. One day was spent with the W.S.G.A. women at Eugene, Ore., who entertained with a tea set. The campus trip and received some valuable information at the meetings. It was voted to hold the 1924 sectional conference at Tuscan, Ariz. A dean of women's conference was held in Corvallis at the same time as the W.S.G.A. conference. Essay Contest Winners to Be Named Wednesda Three Prizes to Be Awarded at International Club Dinner The best essays from the group of 73 high school winners were submitted to a board of five final judges, which included: Dr. Paul R. Denger, Dr. Nicholas Murray, and the Institute of International Education; Dr. Nicholas Murray, President of Final winners of the prizes offered by the International club of the University for the best essays submitted by students from Kansas will be announced tomorrow. Columbia University, Nobel Peace winner; F. W. von Pritzett and Galforn, German ambassador to the United States; and Mrs. Laciza Ames Mendel. The excellence of the contest and its contributions is shown in the comments of the judges made in returning the essays submitted to them. D. Drugan said, "I congratulate the International University Kansas high school disgrassment essay content. The six essays which I have read are admirable. They show real thought and grasp of the situation." F. W. von Pritzwalt and Gaffron commented, "All the essays show a great depth with regard to both to give an independent opinion. It was difficult to rank them, but I 'hope to have been fair to coach.' Dr. Butler stated, "It is most gratifying to see the interest of these young people in disarmment, and their grief of the problem." The counselor said, "You are walking roadside." Three cash prizes, for $100, for $25 and for $10 will be presented at a dinner to be held by the International club on May 12, at which C. Douglas Booth, an authority on Balkan affairs and international problems, will be the chief speaker. and the quotations from contemporary statesmen are accurate, well-selected, and effectively used. Can Still Obtain Invitations Seniors Must Pay Increased Price According to McCreight "I would like to remind the seniors again that they can still obtain invitations," and Charles McCraight at the business office this morning. "There is an increase of price on the leather and cardboard invitations. The plain sheet invitations remain at the same price." He added that only a few extra inquiries should have been issued if any additional orders were wanted they should be made immediately. Only about 350 seniors have ordered invitations. Eugene Nirdlinger, 1933, has been awarded the Herbert S. Hadley Memorial scholarship, established in 1930 by Henrietta Hadley Linden in memory of her brother, who was a member of *be* class of 1892. EUGENE NIRDLINGER AWARDED MEMORIAL LAW SCHOLARSHI The gift of $200 is awarded annually to a student of the University, preferably one who intends to follow the same course. The gift of $400 is offered to secure a college education. R. O. T. C. Dereildine Tomorrow Nominations for honorary colloel of the R. O. T. C. for the conning year will close tomorrow, according to a rule in the National Constitution Law. W. C. Koenig. Candidates must be at least seniors at the beginning of school in September, 1832. Only juniors, sophomores, and freshmen are permitted to make nominations for the position which was held this year by Nell Reize c32. Teachers' Bureau Must Discontinue All Free Services Chandler Explains Reduced Budget Necessitates $1 Charge for Services OTHER SCHOOLS CITED The present free service of the teachers' appointment bureau will be discontinued on June 30, 1932, on account of the reduced schedules of the present budget, announced H. E. Chandler director, this morning. Any person on the active list may keep his name on file by paying a dollar fee at the business office. Mr. Chandler explained that a recent survey of the leading schools and colleges in the country showed that 80 percent of students pay a fee of some kind. A complete statement by Mr. Chandler is given as follows: Chandler Gives Statement "By order of the Board of Regents the present free services of the teachers appointment bureau will be discontinued on June 30, 1982. Beginning July 1, 1982 all teachers be required to pay a fee of $1 which will entitle them to the services of the bureau for one year from date of payment. This change of policy is made necessary by the present budget and the departmental requirements required by the Board of Regents to balance the budget for the coming year, the University budget committee finds it necessary to eliminate or greatly curtail all maintenance costs." "It is with much regret that the Teachers Appointment Bureau is obliged to abandon the free service given to students and alumni of this institution, in part due to the bureau many years ago. The increasing difficulty of financing appointment activity has forced many educational institutions to put the work on a fee basis instead of paying a leading schools of the country shows that about 60 per cent of them now charge a fee of some kind. If the service is to be kept up to a good standard of efficiency the University must make arrangements that have already taken this step. "Under the above ruling it will be impossible for the bureau to continue service after July 1 to any registrants who have not paid the fee. Any person now on the active list may pay the $1 to the business office and his credentials will be kept in the active file for a year. Payment must be made at the business office and not at the office; receipt will be sent by the Bursar to the appointment secretary as evidence that the fee has been paid. Pay at Business Office "Notices are being mailed to all non-resident persons now registered in the bureau notifying them of the changed regulations. Until the close of the press, the bureau will continue to give service without charge to all registrants." W.S.G.A. Will not Meet Tonight Helen Heaton, fa 33, president of W.S.G.A. has announced that there is no regular W.S.G.A. meeting tonight. Students to Hear Haskell Editor of Kansas City Star Will Be Convocation Speaker May 11 Henry J. Haskell, editor of the Kansas City Star, will be the speaker at the ninth annual "Honors Convocation Wednesday morning, May 11, at 1 o'clock, for the honoring of students on outstanding scholarship. Mr. Haskell tople will be "The American as a World Citizen." Arthur H. Cromb, Ellis, was awarded the distinction of being the honor man last year. Chancellor E. H. Lindley will announce the honor award for 1321 and also the honor students for 1023. This list of students include the upper 10 per cent of the senior class of each school, the lower 5 per cent of the other schools in each school. Japanese Marines Raid U.S. Defense Territory Chinese Police Seek Aid of American Battalion During Attack Lieutenant Commander Katsuma, commanding the Japanese first brigade, tried to defy Major Girou's demand that he逮捕 the prisoner and return to Chapel. He yielded after a heated argument. Katsuma charged that the Chinese had been stung the Japanese across the creek. Katsuma threatened that if force is required to exact vengeance "no matter what interfered." A strong guard of the United States regiment was posted throughout the district. FLETCHER TO HEAD PSI CHI. PSYCHOLOGICAL FRATERNITY "The great defect is that the writer doesn't study the magazine for which "A magazine editor isn't proud of more than 15 per cent of the material in each issue." George F. Pierrot, managing editor of the American Boy told me this afternoon: "The other $5 per cent of the material is published here." The raid caused a panic in the Sinai district. The screams of the Feeing Chinese brought police from the Sinai station. The marines ignored or threatened them. Settlement police arrived as the Japanese marines handed two cooties to Chapel refusing vigorously to hand them over. The police appealed to the Thirty-third division of doughty commanded by Major Meanoud Town. Send Girou double timed to the scene from their billets. Shanghai, May 3 — (UP) — A clash between United States and Japanese forces was narrowly averted tonight when Japanese marines from the US Marine Corps defense sector south of Suechw creek. Municipal police sought the aid of the Thirty-first United Infanty to the Japanese maltreatment of Chinese civilians in the sector. The Japanese military bridge, climbed the locked gates and began an indiscriminate attack on all Chinese in sight, using stones, bayonets, and rifle bullets. More than 20 Chinese were injured. Some are in a serious state. Donald Fletcher, *pri*, was elected president of Psi Chi. psychological fraternity, at the last meeting of the year held last night. Myron Mooseheimer, *pri*, was president; Neil Musse, *c* 22; secretary and Lester McManus, *c* 32; treasurer. “The Tautalic Flicker” was the name of Meseleman's talk at the meeting. The picnic which was scheduled for tomorrow at the state park in Tonga-noxie will probably be postponed because of the weather. his afternoon. "The other 85 per cent of the material is published because it was the best that could be bought." Managing Editor Proud of Only Part of Material Published, Says Pierro Mr. Pierrot spoke on "Creative Editing" because the public has an odd conception of what an editor does "An editor is a creative writer. More than half the stories The American Boy publishes originate on our staff. Of course we don't make all the plot, but we work out the background for most of the stories. "Most people think an editor is a person who sits in a swivel chair, has visions of manuscripts flying by in a spacecraft himself from buying most of them. "There is an opinion that the new writer doesn't have a chance." Mr. Pierrot continued, "but this statement is certainly not true. All magazines are now published by The Sunday Evening Post develops about 50 new writers each year. he is writing. From 80 to 83 per cent of our stories are in advance agreement with authors because we can't depend on them to give us in what we new writers will give in what we Mr. Pierrot expressed the idea that writers seem to expect to make money immediately after entering the field: "Lawyers and doctors have long periods of training, and the writer has to have it too," he said. Mr. Pierrot went on to say that after a writer has written 35 stories of his best work, then he is ready to draw conclusions about himself. "The beginner in writing has only enthusiasm," continued Mr. Pierrot. "He doesn't have style or know anything about structure. He needs to get exceptional material, handle it, if he were reporting the story, then it to sell it to an action magazine. After a while he can rise to better levels, but life has to build up. "Put over your idea, and the style will come later," the speaker urged. "A period will come when you are yourself. Style is a personal rat, not caused by them." In many cases, well as they can, then they have watched the peak, but it's not a rat." More Than 1,000 Expected to Get Degrees in June 86 Counties in Kansas, 17 States and 2 Foreign Countries to Be Represented 452 A.B. CANDIDATES George O. Foster, registrar, announced today that degrees and certificates will be awarded to more than 100 students in the fourth commencement. June 6. The number of graduates will be larger than that of last year, from Schools of Fine Arts, Medicine, and Pharmacy, but in other schools will be slightly higher. Included are the 250 who have completed their work and been voted degrees since Commencement of 1831. Approximately 100 applicants for teachers' diplomas and approved certificates will be submitted. The names of which will be announced later, will make up part of the class. The rest of the 1000 will come from the 700 students now enrolled if sufficient work to merit a degree in the courses are completed sat- Two Foreign Countries Represented M. Foster, having just completed a list of the candidates for degrees, says that 86 of the 105 counties of Kansas, two foreign countries, and 16 other states are represented. The number of graduates from each of the schools is listed below. The figures are more or less approximate. College of Liberal Arts and Sciences 432 Last year a total of 1,110 degrees and certificates were awarded to 1,002 different persons. Architecture 96 School of Fine Arts 59 School of Business 75 School of Law 31 School of Medicine (including nurses' class) 88 School of Education 63 School of Pharmacy 16 Oral hygiene School 150 Teachers' diplomas and other certificates 100 Most Graduates From College The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences leads the list with nearly 300 graduates. Candidates for degrees from colleges in the region numbering less than 20 Names of the candidates for graduation, as they were compiled May 1, are as follows: COLLEGE Bachelor of Arts Mike Raymond Adams, Duane Bengals Architecture, "Hirald Ewing Allen, Helen Lee Allen, Jr., Elia Fulter Anderson, Frances Jean Arbuckle. [Bradley Babbitt]. *Glenn Harris Birch, Belfast*. (Awarded by Belfast University) Dr. James Barnes, Bruce Farnell, Brian Jansen Chair A,B, Forestier Street M, Elen Binn, Caraion A, Bortam *Sukhar Bishop*, Lincolnshire University, Lucille Lukis Blair, Splod Arsah Belown, Ivan Bordas, Eva Mark Brooks, Carl Hirschfeld, Martin Cawley, Mary Ames *Mary Ames*, Mr. Alexander Charlled Broome, Frances Meyer, Charles Broome, Frances Meyer, Mary Ames *Mary Ames*, Mr. Alexander Charlled Dorothea Lieberkofen Café - "Ginger Edward Café" Majesty Fraser Café - "Ambassador Edward Café" Ruby Eileen Chatham Lerner Forum Chamber Ruby Eileen Chatham Lerner Forum Chamber "Alice Ackles Monica Moss Café" - "Diane Kirk Café" Monica Moss Café - "Elisabeth Fowler Café" Debra Laimata Café - "Irene Cawley Café" Debra Laimata Café - "Irene Cawley Café" "Owen Di Vucci Café" - "Tara Davies Café" "Wilfried Wiltschultz Café" Dominic Lauschei, Hilda Deire, Dave Jensen Jason Davis, Michael Deire, David Dale, Austin Dickinson, Heddy D. Ellery, Richard Le Dalzell, Vivek Laira, Duvivir, Albert Airos Cyril Cousins, Kyle Dwyer, Thomas Gallier, Thermal Calhoun, Cristina An Danegger, Meredith Foster Sandy Felder Elbachhoff, "Frances Alberto Ellen, Rold Harley Benton, Benjamin Elshaw Ether, Elizabeth Engel, Elizabeth Maxine English, Otha A. Aippey, Smith Southwick, Hilda Ellen Owen, Emma Ferris Carrie M. Martin, Marriage, Mary Paris, Halifax Harrius Harry Foley, Female Pursuit, Mary Pierce Marshall, Married to David Marshall, bookmark Furter, *Lasse Hauer Fisher*, J., Mar- tie E. Edouard Fotheri, *Virginia Hunger Fund*, J., Martha R. Florich, *Alice Foxen*, Paul C. Flower, Harry Florich, *Alice Foxen*, Paul C. Flower, w. W. Fotheri. "Gertrude Ellison Garden, William Scott Garden," "Trial Martinez Gardens, J. Eric Howell Garden," "Gertrude Ellison Garden, Gilbertson, J. George E. Glimazon," "Margaret Ainsley Frank Garden," "Margaret A. Garfinkel," "Bryce Tuller Garden," "Mary Garden," "Marie Garden," "Martinez Garden, Elmarlee Gardens," "Martha Zillow Garden, Lucinda Gertrude Gardens." Lake J. Mackey, Rhwmnd E. Hogarty, William J. Lyman Howard, Jack E. Hallowell, Hazel Harden, James O'Connor, Patrick Tucker, Dominic Maughan, Davide Mariamsson, Dominic Maughan, "Ralph Evicter" Gavin Howler, Kenneth W. Hobson, "Sebastian Vera Ler Ingram, Alice Mays Inman, Robert Nel- on Ivra. - Hannibal E. Jackson, Margaret Jackson, *Chand* (continued on page 8) PAGE TWO TUESDAY MAY 8, 1633 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE, KANSAS University Daily Kansan Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS EDITOR-IN-CHIEF MANAGING EDITOR MARTINIA LAWRENCE Make Up Edit Jillie Haldrich Makeover Editor Linda Haldrich Sender Edits Robert Whitehurst Narration Daniel Macdonald Smart Edit Alber Hildebrink Security Edit Margaret Driver Security Editor Marcia Crawford Fashion Editure Donald J. Freeman ADVERTISING MANAGER CHAM E. F INVEY Advertising Manager Resume Advertising Manager Resume Advertising Manager Resume District Manager Manager Funds District Manager Manager Funds District Manager Other 2 Tweedies Other 2 Tweedies Phil Keeler Boston Marathon FBI Agent Robert Whitman Boston Marathon Matthew Courte Lake Jekyll Jack Harkey Boston Marathon FBI Agent Lily Bluth FBI Agent Sidney Rosen FBI Agent Margaret Joyce FBI Agent Telephones Business Office K.U. 60 News Room K.U. 75 Night Connection, Business Office 170kJ Night Connection, News Room 170kJ Published on the alternate,见利率.见 week and year. Received on behalf of the University of Wisconsin, from Association of Journalists of the University of Wisconsin, from F. E. Hewlett, Jr., 1024 N. Washington Street, Washington, September 17, 1910, at the price offered by Lawrence, Kansas. TUESDAY, MAY 3, 1932 REVERSE ORDER Now is the time to start making plans for next weekend. The arrangements must be different from those of ordinary weekends; this time our mothers are to be included. It is not often that we entertain our mothers; therefore we should make a special effort to make this weekend an enjoyable one for them. Naturally, they will enjoy attending the University banquet which will be held May 7, but other ways of entertaining our mothers will have to be found. Don't walk blisters on their heels walking them up and down the hills. Remember that your mother is not as accustomed to mountain-climbing as you are, and whatever plans you arrange for next week, make them something your mother will like. OUR UNJUST WEATHERMAN The employment-seeking senior says it must be gratifying to have people appreciate you as much as the audience did Dusolina Glammini Monday night. Does the weatherman have a grudge against college students, or does he just accidentally take out his spite on us? In the morning when we want to sleep or if we have decided to get up for breakfast, he has the sun shining so brightly that we put on a white dress and decide to wear our white shoes and hat, and ever our extra special white gloves. So far, that is all right. About time for us to dash out for our $839 classes he decides to give us a change, and he clouds the sky over and starts a gradual precipitation. We change our clothing and start to class in a sticky, hot slicker; by the time we have gone about a block the "rain" has stopped and the sun comes out. When the whistle blows for our 9:30 we start from one end of the campus to the other fighting against a wind that would feel at home in the middle of the winter, and by noon we may even wish that we had worn our red flamels. As far as we are concerned, we would just as soon have our winter in January and our April showers in some other month than May. Headlines in a single recent issue of the Lawrence Journal-World: "Rob More Offices" "Loot a Residence" "Cottage Held Up" Chicago had better look to her laurals. At the rate we're going we should be able to bring the next world's fair to Lawrence. LEADERS Our nation needs a rider, someone to guide. Everyone realizes the unstable state of affairs, and all the world casts distrustful eyes at the next person. Governments over the world are disorganized. Groups of dissentors have formed organizations and make clamorous demands for a new political party, a revision of the social and economic state, and a new standard of living. The people are tired of the chaos. As yet there is no one able to give relief to highly tensed nerves. But a leader always evolves from the group. A true leader is one who is in direct contact with the problems facing the people. At the present it is our place to look for a leader in our primary groups. There is no man who could be a national leader now, for the people are too restless, too worn, and facing the problem of existence too acutely to follow anyone leader. There is one way to salvation, and that it can make leaders in small groups. If counties become stable, then states will find solutions for their problems, and eventually the nation will settle down to a more same level. STILL WE THIRST There was a rumor going around the Hill some weeks ago that we would have ice in our water fountains after May 1. The day has passed, the children hung their May baskets, but the ice man failed to stumble into any of the buildings with a nice hunk of cold ice over his shoulder. We have learned to wash our sands without soap and dry them on our handkerchieves. However we cannot learn to drink water that is too warm for human consumption. We want ice water. We can do without our soap and towels, but when it comes to being deprived of our cold water we revolt. DANDELION DAY We have our Hobo Days, so why pot dedicates a day to the elimination of the spreading dandelion and the appearance of our company. A day set aside as dandelion day would be very much in keeping with the betterment of the campus. The Chancellor could declare a day for the elimination of the weed and all students and professors could be requested to spend at least a share of it cleaning the dandelion from the campus. Now is the time for such a move, and if it were sponsored by the administration every young student would be likely to do his share. Not only would such a plan beautify the campus, but the home owners of the city would have a better chance of eliminating the weed from their yards. Under the present conditions, every gust of wind carries a few of the white seeds from Mt. Orland onto the city. Every merchant should support such a move it is for the benefit of the city as well as that of the campus. Possibly the merchants would offer a hunch in the evening such as is given the students after the night shirt parade. A dandelion killed now means the elimination of hundreds into the season. Come on! YEAH, WE NEED A LARGER NAVY The chairman of the Senate naval committee cites figures to show that the United States is falling behind the other nations in the size of navies and urges that this country build up to treaty limits. It is altogether possible that the reason this country hasn't felt the economic depression as acutely as some European nations is that we aren't armed to the teeth. Moreover, with any larger navy we shudder to think how long it would have taken congress to balance the budget. Poor old Al Capone. After spending all these years working up from the bottom of the ladder to the dizzy heights of success, Chicago's most well-known citizen is thwarted at the very peak of his career and for the next 11 years he will not be able to enjoy the fruits of his labor. Al must yield his throne to another. No longer will he be known as the king who quenches the great American thirst. Anyway, Al won't need to pay for a bodyguard during the next few years. SUCCESS IS FLEETING A Kansas City girl was wooed and won by plane. That beats the letter method which some K.U. students are trying. 15 On the Hill Years Ago The German play, *Der Gehene Sekreter*, was given in Green hall Saturday under the direction of Mrs. Caroline B. Spangler. The University will be dismissed from classes tomorrow in observance of Chancellor's Day. New Lenger (forecastedly)—in this al the soup there is in the room? Landlady (decidedly)—Yes, sir, all I can allow you. New Lodger (sarcastically)—In this New Lodger—Well, I'll take two more rooms. I've got to wash my face in the morning. Sixteen hundred men of military age, marry to escape the news, say a news story. We can't accuse them of being cowards, anyway. At the Varsity theater—Douglas Fairbanks in "In Again, Out Again." "The Chemistry building is in no immediate danger," said Professor E. H. S. Bailley, head of the department of chemistry, this morning. "Since there is a place we do not feel that it is necessary to place guards around the building." The annual spring election of the Men's Student Council is scheduled to take tomorrow. The Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity will hold its farewell banquet at the chamber house Thursday night. The date for the dinner was advanced from May 25 because of the number of men are leaving forPt. Fletch next week. Rallies with stump speeches are being held by the various candidates each right now. Political cards are sold primarily by the candidates between classes. Campus Opinion The statement was given out following the alleged uncovering a plot to bomb the Chemistry building at the University of Illinois. ACADEMIC COWARDICE ACADEMIC COWARDICE Editor Daily Kansan: After some five years of college, during moof of which period I have been preparing myself for college teaching, I have come to a point where the question of the bureaucracy of the profession I work with is that I should feel forced myself overwhelming upon me. Why are professors such cowards? I have nothing but respect for the great majority of the instructors I have known in so far as their learning is good. Professors are intelligent, often profound men, not easily feded by demagoguery and often more than ready to discount their own biases. They are, in addition, characterised by an extreme degree of tolerance and possess more of this qualification than most people, in fact, much more tolerant on the average than I shall ever hope to become. And not only are they intelligent and liberal, but they possess usually a genuine sense of humor; a perseverance that keeps them from pedophile which keeps them from pedophile. But why are they cowards? With a very few honorable exceptions, they are well educated and capable of classes some few of them teach under no restraint; but even these few refuse to participate in the larger activities of the world outside with any degree of leadership. They withdraw into their towers, to speak, and definitely show all that they know in the communities, even in the fields in which they are specially trained. Usually they rationalize their cowardies in some fashion as the following: "I haven't time." "It would do no good." "If would put the administration in an environment where my students ask me a propagandist, an advocate, and weaken my effectiveness as an impartial, objective scientist." "If I said what I really thought, I should tread on other toys, and injure the feeling of many." And so on. You have someone who is an embarrassing position? A university should be a leader; and every leader is subject to constant protest and criticism; these are the prices he must pay for his leadership. If it would do no harm to teachers to point out crying forms, why are they teachers and why do they think at all; why did they ever enter the field of thought? How could it take too much time when no other class of persons has so much power? What are the reasons why not a propagandist, an advocate, a reformer? One can base his advocacy on objective considerations and weaken them not at all by such an act. Indeed, all human beings are propagandists and acquiescence in a social movement is all that matters. The propaganda of the most indifferent sort in favor of a chaotic and unjust status quo. OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN Vol. XXIX Tuesday, May 3, 1922 No. 171 Notice due at Champlain at 6:19 a.m. on regular afternoon publication days and 11:30 a.m. Saturday for Sunday issues. All College students who expect to receive the University Teacher's Diploma at June or Summer should make application immediately. **GEORGE O. FOSTER, POSTGRADUATE** COLLEGE STUDENTS. There will be an important meeting on Wednesday, May 4 at 4:30 in room 119 Freeman hall. MARGARET FARR, President. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB: KAPPA PHI: Kopaon Phi will hold a joint meeting with the other church groups on the hill this evening. It will be at Myean hall, beginning at 5:20 with a 29-cant band. EVELYN WORDEN, Publicity Chairman KAYHAWK CLUB: The Kayhawk club will meet Thursday, May 5, in room 10 Kansas Union for election of officers for next year. GAREL GRUNDER, Secretary. PHI CHI DELTA PEN AND SCROLL: There will be a regular meeting of Pen and Scroll to light in the rest room of Central Administration building at 8 o'clock. All members and pledges are requested to be present. JANET DAVIDSON, President. P! LAMBDA THETA: N. LAMBDA INSTITUTE Lauranda Thea will meet this evening at 7:20 o'clock in room 119 Lauranda Thea CLCYTTE WILEY NICHOLS, Secretary FI SIGMA ALPHA: Pi Sigma Alpha will initiate new members and elect officers Wednesday afternoon, May 4, at 3:30 o'clock at the home of Dr. F. II Guild, 1314 Louisiana street. All members are urged to be present ANNE KENT. Secretary There will be a meeting of T. N. T. in Fowler shops at 7 p.m. J. F. McGAUGHEY T N T. WEDNESDAY NIGHT VARSITY: WOMEN'S PAN-HELLENIC: There will be a regular Wednesday night variety at the Kansas Union tomorrow night. Stages will be filled a dune. NEWMAN JEFFREY, Manager Date cards may be obtained from Junita Morse, secretary. Thursday afternoon. There will be no meeting this week. ESTHER CORNELLI, President W. S. G. A.; There will be no W. S. G. A. Council meeting tonight. There will be no W. S. G. A. Council meeting tonight. HELEN HEASTON, President. Is Lawrence better governed than other cities? Not a whit. Does the state of Kansas profit by the educational employees it hires? Perhaps to some slight degree; but only in an indirect, roundabout fashion at best. I think I too, if I were a legislator, would drive the net of "economy" and the strap on "education" to optimize leadership which it has never exercised to any significant degree. Cotemporary of knowledge is worthless without carrying that knowledge, and it is also suspended judgment is all very well in its way, but expert judgment suspended too long has produced the pressure to open into rapid evolution if it continues. Frank McClelland. Dr. William Bennett Bizzell, I think this is his full name in) Monday's issue of the Kansas City Star, says that "education is taking a new turn in the face of changing realities." That is, training the young man and women to occupy their leisure time." Editor Daily Kansan; Things may be different down in Oak- lahoma but most of us in Kansas do not have to be trained to occupy our time. We spend ours duties for jobs. VIRGIN DIAMONDS YOUR VIRGIN DIAMOND has never adorned any finger save yours F. H. ROBERTS Jeweler 833 Mass. St. 833 Mass. St. --- TAXI 25c Plymouth and Chrysler Cars justice 12 HUNSINGER Reduced COACH FARES LAWRENCE and WICHITA MOTHERS' DAY Flowers by Wire Between SEED EXCHANGE You can make all arrangements by phoning 621. WARD'S If your mother lives out of town why not avail your self of our telegraph service. Flowers will be delivered promptly on Sunday morning. $5.00 ONE WAY $7.50 Fords and Chevrolets Now 10c a mile ROUND TRIP Limit 15 Days A BANDMAN Step Right Up! Loo! Over These New Low Prices. Dodges, now 126 a mile -plus 206 per hour Phone 76 Phone 32 Rail Travel Is Comfortable - Dependable - Sale SantaFe 916 Mass. Phone 433 Rock Island RENT-A-FORD WEDNESDAY SPECIAL Fillet of Haddock 11c Creamed New Asparagus 06c Strawberry Sundae 10c The Cafeteria Nothing is good enough but the best. Only $4 0 0 Bring you the Daily Kisan, six times each week, school year, by school year, by carrier or by mail. Send a subscript to find it, daily daily letter looms. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN GIVE MOTHER GIVEN MOTHE. Candy Make Her Happy With a Box of Our Special Mother's Day Candy Our Candy Specialties JULIA KING'S JOHNSTON'S WHITMAN'S Rankin's Drug Store "Handy for Students" 11th & Mass Phone 678 TUESDAY, MAY 3, 1032 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE THREE Artistry, Personality in Giannini's Triumph Acting Part of Soprano's Qualities Contributing to Success By Elliott Penner, gr A great artist, a clever actress, and a human personality appeared as the last feature of the university concern course last night in the person of Duolina Giannius, world famous dramatic soprano. The great artist was represented in the glorious voice and its use, the acting was all such a part of the whole pictures that she built up that one not looking for it would probably miss its beauty. The fact that the woman was fully illustrated at the very end of the last encore, "Estralitz," when a woman on the second row punctured the closing note with a combined sneeze and cough and "La trombone." That was what the laughter. An inferior artist would have raved. Giannini can laugh. Appeared in Artistic Unit Ganniini, her accompain Molla Bernstein, and the long piano in the clow of which the singer stood were all united into a single articuity unit by the spell of the powerful, stirring voice and the personality of the artist. Giamini sang and portrayed music in French, Italian, English, and in her last encounters. Spanish, last night, and yet it was all one language—the language that only an artist can give to one who will listen. Perhaps there were some who disliked her wrinkling forehead or her sweeping eyebrows that arched spasmodically as she played her parts, but they would not care for her voice or imagination and music can bring anyway. Expressed Many Moods There is no need to comment, especially upon the music she sang, it was Giannini who made the concert last night. A less great artist would have been more successful in presenting its popular taste in selection of numbers to have succeeded. There was the awe inspiring pride expressed in the aria "Plus Grand Dame Osobacurte" (from "Reine de Sabu" (Gounod) the smirking joy of the singer) and the gloomy cimpiness portrayed in "Storrelleatrice" (Respigh), the full satisfaction of mood of "Ah, Them Beloved One" (Levitzki), or the even changing emotions of the group to a comic song of lyrics to a comic song "Mencheo." Then there were the two Spanish execres. The woman sneezed, Gianni laughed. The audience applauded And that was all. Meets Kansas State Today Kansas Tennis Squad is Favorite to Win Fourth Match With a clean record behind them Junior Coen and his Jayhawker网 artists entered the fourth match of the season this afternoon when the Kansas won against Laverne for the initial meeting of the year between the two schools. The match this afternoon will be the one between the two teams that will count in the conference standings. Each squash plays a double round robin schedule, but only half of the matches are included when Big Six stands are figured. At a recent directors' meeting at Columbia, the toss of a coin decided which matches of the entire seasons play should be contested. The means that every home tennis match will be a championship one. Kansas, defending the Big Six tennis title, has not dropped a set in match play so far this season, and went into the match this afternoon overwhelming favorites to annex another victory. Cincinnati, Stirling Slob, Louise McDonald, George Hunt and the four men who were scheduled to comprise the team. Women's Intramurals Alpha XI Delta defeated Alpha Gamma Delta, and Watkins hail lost to Alpha Chi Omega in the women's baseball intramural yesterdays after- Alpha Xi Delta won by a score of 27 to 24. Bishop and Glanville was the battery for Alpha Xi Delta, and the battery for Alpha Xi battery was Whaler and Bonan. Alpha Chi Omega won by a 26 to 7 score. The battery for alpha Chi Omega was Luxton and Tobbles, and the Waterford team composed of Tempera and Lightburn. The following games are scheduled in the women's baseball inturamurals for tomorrow afternoon: Alpha Delta Pi v. Delta Zeta on diamond No. 1; Chi Omega v. Watkins hall on diamond No. 2; and Alpha Chi Omega v. Sigma Kappa on diamond No. 3. All of the games will be played at 4:30. Hill Society A BELL Call K. U. 25 before 12:30 p.m. Housemothers' Club Meets for Last Time This Year The Housemothers' club met yet day at a 1 o'clock luncheon in Wiedemann's. It was the last meeting of the year. Quartet tables were used, and the decoration was very neat, which were presented to all guests, were cernitions which were given by Mrs. Anne Cahill, an honorary member. Dean Agnes Husband and Mrs. E. Lindley were guests of honor. The afternoon was spent in playing bridge Prizes were awarded Dean Dumbain T. S. T. Stover, Ms. Nigel Oqden, Frances Goddell, S. S. L. Wilburn. The committee in charge of the meeting was Mrs. Eva Oakes, chairman; Mrs. Fannie B. McAdams; Mrs. W. F. Wilson; Mrs. B. F. Howard; Mrs. P. H. Klikenberg; Mrs. N. K Thompson. Dockings Entertain Twenty Guests Mr. and Mrs. George Dockering entertained 20 guests with a dinner at the University club Saturday night. Before the dinner the guests played bridge and golf on Thursday afternoon. Shire, Prizes were won by Mrs.莲维t and Professor E. C. Buehler. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Hersel Underhill, Mr. and Mrs. John Blocker, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Kester, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Burcher, Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Prentice, Mr. and Mrs. Loretta Lee, M. Lowe, Mrs. Lyle Saw, Mr. and Mrs J. D. Stratman, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Noville of Kansas City, Mo. Church Sororities to Have Joint Meeting Tonight There will be a joint meeting of the church servants this evening at Myers Church. Please join us for an event. Servants participating are Kappa Beta, Kappa Phi, Theta Epsilon, Phi Delta. Chi Delta and Sigma Eta Chi. Guest of honor will be Dean Agnes Husband, Mrs. E. H. Lindley, and Mrs. C. F. Walker. The presidents of the various organizations are in charge of the supper, and the vice-presidents of the reception. The program, in charge of Martha Boyeen, c33. will be a Mother's day play, "They Who Wevel." Post-Nuptial Courtesy Given for Mrs. George G. Kirchoff Mrs. George G. Kirchhof was the guest of honor at a bridge luncheon given Saturday as a post-nuptial courtship. The bostoneses were Miss Marilyn and Dr. Duncan. Before her recent marriage Mrs. Kirchhof was Nancy Harman. the luncheon was given at the home of Miss Klein, 604 Missouri. Vases of lavender and yellow tulips and sweet william were used in decorating the quartet tables. A surprise shower of gifts followed the luncheon. Gamma Phi Beta Alumnae to Honor Seniors The annual spring dinner in honor of seniors of the active chapter will be given Thursday evening at 6:30 at the University club by the Gamma Phi Beta Alumnae association. A program will follow the dinner. There in charge of arrangements for the dinner are Mrs. Hovey Miss, MissHelen Rhoda Hoopes, and Mrs. George Docke Bridge Luncheon Given by Mrs. Brutus Hamilton Mr. Brutts Hamilton entertained with a bridge lounge at the Broadway Jim Saturday for 36 guests. The event included a ballet, a yellow and lavender predominating. Prizees were won by Mrs. Horsch Underhill, Mrs. F. P. Obbrien, Ms. Fluyt, Mrs. J. Kusner, Mrs. Edwens, Mrs. J. J. Klinfer, Mrs. Edwi Bellas and Mrs. J. W. Twente. Children of members of the Tennail club will be guests of honor at a party tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. Harry Frazzee. A program will be given by the children. This is the last meeting of the year. The meeting is under the direction of Mrs. J, K.istler, Mrs. J. B. Henry Mrs. J. T. Constant, Mrs. Hovey Hannah and Mrs. Frazee. Children to Be Guests of Tennola Club Mr. and Mrs. John A. Beanner, 1720 Louisiana, announce the approaching marriage of their daughter, Florence Bacon, to a man in a suit of son of Mr. and "Mrs. Irving Bratton. The marriage will take place at 8 am. on June 1 at the First Methodist Episcopal Church in a room of Sigma Kappa and Mr. Beanner is affiliated with Sigma Chi. Marriage to Be Soon Initiation Services Tonight station services will be held today by Theta Sigma Phi, honorary oursialism security, at the home of Misi o'Jen O. Mahin, 1801 Mississippi. These C23 women will be initiated: Elizabeth Mili- mington, c'uncl; Matee Finkel Todd c'32; Pauline Orr, c'32; Jane St. Clair c'33. Alice May DeForest, e' 33, was elected president of the Women's Gleeb club at a meeting last night. Other officers were chosen Anne Wade, Wedde f' 33, busin- ce manager for fa' 33, ibrarian. The secretary-researcher has not been selected yet. Glee Club Elects Pl Sigma Alplm to Meet Pf. Sigma Alpha, political science fraternity, will meet tomorrow at 3:30 p.m. at the home of Professor Frederick Guild, 1341 Louisiana. An election of officers and initiation services will be held. Officers for the coming year will be elected at a meeting of Pi Lambda Theta, honourary education security, to provide support and training. It will be distributed to new members. To Elect Officers Chi Omega Alumnae Meet The annual picnic of the department of architecture was held this afternoon. The students not in the department and drove to Erowns grove in cars. Baseball was the shifter entertainment, after the game they held a steakty. The alumnus association of Chi Omega had its regular monthly lunchmeeting at the Eldridge hotel yesterday. Mrs. Wayne McCoy entertained members of the association with bridge at her home after the luncheon. Mrs. D. J. Teviotale entertained the Mrs. in Council this afternoon at 3 at her home at 408 West Sixth street. It was the last meeting before the vav- eler. The University Women's club will meet Thursday at 3 p.m. in Myers hill A short story, "Night Club" which has been dramatized by Mase Helen Rhod Hopes, will be given under her direction. An informal dinner dance will be held at the University club Saturday night. Members living in the club will attend the entertainment for the evening. Khapis Alpha Theta will hold a sup- room party Thursday, in honor of its graduating members which have received special scholarship honors. Mrs. F. W. Cutter, 1964 Tennessee will entertain the Sigma Kappa Mother's club. Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Chagin of Parsons were luncheon guests at the Delta Upsalen house yesterday. Mrs. Bermice Hurblurt, housemother at the Nu Sigma Nu house, is ill with influenza. To Give Recital Thursday They will play instruments dating back to the eleventh century. The viola-di-gauca which Mr. Abbas will play was made by a family belonged to the Mozart family. Mr. and Mrs. Philipp Abbas to Feature Mr. and Mrs. Philipp Abbus will wear colonial costumes at their lecture-recital at 8:30 p.m. Thursday in Fraser the honor of the Washington bi-centennial. The harpsichord, in common use before the days of the piano, is an instrument with two keyboards of a shape similar to the present day grand piano. The one used by Mrs. Abbas is an old one obtained in Paris. Colonial Costumes J. A. Shutten, ed32, will teach science and athletics at the high school in Ozarke next year. Many of the numbers on the program of Thursday evening can be found only in the book "The Big Book," where they were copied by Mr. Ablaus. Tickets can be purchased in advance. O. F. Barnard, ed 323, has secured a position as principal of the high school in Doniphan. Wilma Novak, c34, has received a position to teach at a rural school near Wilson for the next school term. Complete First Round of Union Tournaments --the pool singles the first two rounds have games of rotation with the winner in the second game for the third round is call-shot and to be played to 30 points Semi-finals and final matches are also to be played according to the call-shot game Teachers Appointments Faculty to Attend Art Meeting Three members of the faculty of the School of Fine Arts will represent the team on a visit to an art meeting in St. Louis this weekend. The are Miss Rosemary Kochman professor of design; Miss Maud Elsworth, instructor of public school art instructor; Miss Martha Whitney, instructor of design. In the billboard tournament all games are played to 50 points. The one who wins the best three out of five sets in ping-pong matches is adjudged the winner. Scoring is counted according to the tennis system. Entrants Will Play Finals According to Call-Shot Game The pool, billiards and ping-pong tournaments at the Kansas Union have now advanced through the first round. The Kansas State team were members of the Union. In Results of first round matches of pool games: Joseph Jones, Harlow Kierne, Merle Whitney, Harold Wampler, Junipe Carson, Loren Kennedy, Robert Griman, John Bryan, William Noble, B. F. Tegerff, William Noble, B. F. Tegerff, William Bryan, Hermann Mai, and Pool doubles: Tegarden - Whitney, Kiene - Yenuer, McNamee - Caps, and Bryan-Rehr. Ping-pong judison Smith Hall Taylor, Earles Ames, Simone Cole Wayne Hampton, Randall Royce, Kenneth Kell, and Dick Brown. den, John Bryan, Herman Mai, and Max Murphy. Ping-peng doubles: Brown-Hampton Ames-Royee, and Smith-Francis. 1,000 Candidates Expect to Get Degrees in June (Continued from page 1) Billard single: Joseph Rhor, George Deckhorn, and William Noble. frank Jain, John Baldacci Jr., Elizabeth Newmaneyer, Qatar Magazine magazine, James McGinnis, University of Illinois Urbana-Illinois Randall Johnson, Morgan E. Ubberson, Rachel M. Jude Ellen L, Mamr. Howard Leon Learn Love, Jae Kerr Lamar Learn Howard Leon Learn Lawrence Lever Joy Dewald Law *Math Astra Learnd Dwainle Lawrence Lever William Langer Langweaver William G. Law Greenland W. Gardiner Thomas James Mackie, Morgan Magnussen, "Hloum Thomas" Mackie, Morgan Magnussen, Eliza Roberts, Elisa Roberts, Eliza Roberts, Gordon P. Morgan, Maurice Mason, Maurice Mason, Maribyrnox, Joseph Lloyd Smith, Donald McKee, Richard McKee, Donald McKee, Donald McKee, Donald McKee, Donald McKee, Donald McKee, Donald McKee, Donald McKee, Donald McKee, Donald McKee, Donald McKee, Donald McKee, Donald McKee, Donald McKee, Donald McKee, Donald McKee, Donald McKee, Donald McKee, Donald McKee, Donald McKee, Donald McKee, Donald McKee, Donald Marianne Mischel Nettow, Raymond F. Nelson, David W. Newcomer III, Marianne Evallon Nettow, George Luo Newman, *Marianne Jerome NYL*. Vogel Warren Palen, Finance Vice President, Ford Financial Bank. *Margaret Osborne*, Chair of the Ford Equity Committee. *Jason Kelley*, Chief Phillippe Jr. *Jane Rinker* (President, Group) and Philippe Jr. *Jane Rinker* (President, Group) *Thomas H. Pope* (Poppellwil), J.J. Edsall Douglas Arnasek Owner, Elisece Milla, Midt. The orders mourn O'Larry C. Mary Elizabeth O'Dell. Our best奥恩 Threna Plaidna, Orsa O. D. Robert Eminon Odeon. J. Mary Maynigover Overly. *Damien Ridolf Krawitz, Mary Margaret Rushue, Marianne Timmermann, Marie Broussard, Jane Dahlman, Jerry McClure, Janet McDermott, Jane Hale, Christine Neumann, John Gorham, Geneva Greene, Jane Hale, Christine Neumann, John Gorham, Geneva Greene, Janet Bernard W. Wallace, "Olive Cream Walnut Leaves," in *The Connoisseur* (New York, 1926); May Ivan Wolff, *Courcle Walnut Ends*, *Ellison* if Will, *Renaissance Squirrel Nestwood*, *Nestwood* if Will; Renaissance Squirrel Gauze Nestwood, *Gauze Wood*; *Walnut Walnut Whitsons' Gauze Wood*; *Walnut Walnut Whitsons' Bark Wood*; *Bark Wood*; Bernhard Wollmuth, *Howard Earl Wilgen*, *Wilgen* if Will; Richard E. Koch, *Beechkah*; Richard E. Koch, *Woodmanstown*; *Bela Horn* Robert Wang Talantafer, Jr. Hazela Dildah Talatae "Sara Marcelli Talentafe Llondoo Thiandra Miuret Fonb Taddi Sandy B. Taladaf, Paul Teem Todd Sandy B. Taladaf, Paul Teem O'Hair T. Hine Margo Margaret Taukea Hiebert Hoppeford Sandell, Nallon William Silliman, Sirius Brouwer After Aaron Sayre, P. Robert S. Schismann, Simon Meyer, Emanuel Salmon, P. Robert S. Schismann, Abi Musa Mallet, Sherwin Irwin Sullivan, Amelia Rae, Stephen Wylan, Bill D. Watson, Thaddeus K. Sharp, "Willard Charles Boltzen, Thorndale K. Sharp," Willard Charles Boltzen, Thorndale K. Sharp, "Greg G. Simmons," Dudley A. Sharp, Steven H. Simpson, Lamar L. Simpson, Sharon H. Sleep, D. Sleep, Aaron L. Simpson, Sharon H. Sleep, D. Sleep, Aaron L. Simpson, Margarita M. Smith, W. Blair Smith, Wilhelm Silliman, Evelyn Silliman, Clare Seyler Spagnucci, Clark Sand Clinton Jones Tyler Young. *John Otto Young* J. Kristeine Maiggers Young. *Kathleen Greene Young* Walize A. Vaivel, Jr., *Glenn Dick Voran* **Author of *Science*** *Serve Jap Baileh. Robert S. Blymn, Donald Shef- deld Ferguson, Glenn A. Hollingsworth, Herrich Schmid, Kosciewicz. Maria Trusa. **Science of Biology in Human** Hamza Ahmed Baader, Patten Earl Brachmuth, Aarab Aher, Edward Basile Bougain Gwendolyn H. Klown, Lydia Paulsen, Longenkoven, Erica Kline, Jennifer Sullivan, Betsy B. Milton, W. J. Meredith, Cecilia Martin Mills, C. Vernon Minnichot, Erin M. Moore, Ember R. Schuster, Elizabeth Spencer, Marilyn T. Nardell, Prentice M. Little, Drew T. Nardell, T. Watson, "R. M. Wyatt," *Francis Evans Wynne* *Charter Lee Young, Rafih Zupanite* *Bubblestom of Science in Nursing* Florence Roosevelt Park SCHOOL OF EDUCATION **DRIVER OF SCIENCE ON THE MARKET** Anna Gimbert, Adele B. Dormael, David A. Armstrong, "Elegant Author Arthur A. B. Armstrong Avery, Genius Theatre Director Arthur A. B. Armstrong Theatrical Boothhold, Samuel B. H. Bill, Ellen H. Ebenshuk, Elizabeth H. Bill, William W. Brown, Written By Dr. Margaret Miller, "Misleded Woman Cube, Clio Bee, George Fergus, H. Harris, Howard W. George Fergus, H. Harris, Howard W." Margaret A. Hensler, Iloan Hewer Honors "Fine Artist of the Century" at Elmhurst College. Jillia D. Jama, Jana L. Kane, *Nancy M. Lewes* at Wagner College. Marya Loreva Lucera, Cordia Lennard, "Zilla M. Ruth Marie" at Wagner College. Marianne Meyer, Emanuel Monagomeau, Burt Mae Hirsch Snowflake Glen Nirthly, *Greece Agnes Potichnich Chuster* Pillar Hellenes, *Greece Agnes Potichnich Otto* Paul Coul Rellot, *Ethiopia Echichan Christophe* Pierre Oryal Paul Coul Rellot, *Ethiopia Echichan Christophe* *Man Amedeo*, *Venezuela Vera Alcaraz* Stanford, *Albert Abbott* Team Group 1 J Tamadouro, *Venezuela Vera Alcaraz* Stanford, *Albert Abbott* Team Group 2 Nelly Woliniana Matsui, *Czechia Celerio Velasquez* Clerice Azalea Matsui SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS Minneapolis & Montana Marriott Museum of Art & History "Gartenidee Virtuinale Custine": Jupiter Planet De Verte "Garden Idea Virtuinale Custine": Jupiter Planet De Verte "Garden Idea Virtuinale Custine": Jupiter Planet De Verte Eurofond Grenzfeld K. R. Lückengut, Louis Lewis Grove, Eurofond Grenzfeld K. Doubie Moore, *The Anne A. Olson* Geraldine Mal- er and Richard Renquah, *Elizabeth J. Snow*, "Elled Riechert und Robert H. Schmidt", *Leslie R. Thomas* Lippmann, *David P. Littwick* **Bruce Lennon** in *Fine Art* for Coca-Cola, Eugene Bauer (Crocs), Brendan Gleeson, Hayward Harper, Katherine Keller, Carinna Lingers, George McNeill, Katherine Keller, Catharina Lingers, George McNeill, Katherine Keller, Valerie K. Swainton Maria Mae Bussell, Daphne Schuster, David Seidel Gwin Lloyd, Dr. Christianity Christine F. E. Koll, Eric Kroll, William H. Mizek, Katharina Marek Paulsen, William M. Humek, Katharina Marek Paulsen, Robert W. Milton, Doucemore Moorley, Robert W. Milton, Doucemore Moorley, Robert W. Milton, Doucemore Moorley, Robert W. Milton, Doucemore Moorley, Robert W. Milton, Doucemore Moorley, Robert W. Milton, Doucemore Moorley, Robert W. Milton, Doucemore Moorley, Robert W. Milton, Doucemore Moorley, Robert W. Milton, Doucemore Moorley, Robert W. Milton, Doucemore Moorley, Robert W. Milton, Doucemore Moorley, Three-Year Certificate in Piano Christine Margaret Fink SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING AND ARCHITECTURE Burke of Scenes in Architecture John G. Darnay, Jr., Heinemann Centre Horn, Greensburg Tahara, Olus M. Wallace, Arne G. Ziwanna. Bachelor of Science in Architecture Carpenter Gregory T. Tehaskan, M. O. Waller, M. A. G. Zimmermann, T. Tebakian, J. W. Kendall Dellisher Saylor, Beach Tracy, Ruthenald Caldwell, Sandi Delahousa, Glenn Mitchell, Ursula U. Pereira, Anaime Francois Ricard, Ilys Irish Smith, Daniel Tale, Dale Rainbow Tomorrow, Waltzer Biofilms of Sciences in Civil Engineering Charles Black, *Donald Howard Chipin, Irwin Lee Church Blach*, *Donald Howard Chipin, Irwin Lee* Church Blach*, *Donald Howard Chipin, Irwin Lei* Dennis Daughn III. Marcus Burke Bureen, Row Ii McDonald III. Mark Daughn III. Marcus Burke McDonald III. Marcus Burke III. Marcus Burke *Robin Day* „Robert Day“ „Robert Day“ „Robert Day“ Joshua Suther, George Robert Smith, Glenn Athen Suther, George Robert Smith, Glenn Athen Clinton Winer, Cliffman Wood, Farnsworth Schmidt **Biologist of Science in Electrical Engineering** Bristol Bay Biophys., University of British Columbia, Mulligan Fisher, Edward B. Coleman Bridge, Calgary Institute of Technology Rubber of Science in Industrial Empires *Catalyst Burgia, Louis陈童师*, William Dickman, Steven Gossner, Paul F. Berry, Fred A. Weinberg, Wilhelm Hollands, Henry Gerhard, Lilian Wieland, *Glenn Hansfield* , Glenn Hansfield. Institute of Science in Mining Engineering Melvyn Baye, J. F. Klane, Jr., James Franklin Lewis, Franck Edwin Meterre, *Merveleux Lewis* *Lawrence Lewis*, Ravell Woolley Straight Author Liauren Aisenen, Aisenen Patricia *John William Elder*, Gene Lewis Tandy. SCHOOL OF BUSINESS Lawrence, Michael. *Film* *Fiction*. Carl D. Bell. *Literature* British. Charles Lawson. Donald H. Geiger. *Literature* American. George Gates. Jr. *Dance* C. Chaffer. *Music* Douglas Daugherty. *Drug Abuse* Douglas Daugherty. *Motion H. Daly* J. Robert Howell. *Film* James Tebbick. Tech. David Miles Foster. Veron Witney Flaming. Gordon W. Pierce. William H. Lansford. Richard L. Hanrattan. *Allen Alkire-Husker*. Buster Duncan. *Film* Frank Lochhead. *Houston* L. Hankey. *Writing* Scott Holtstein. David Welsh Mathews, Walter S. Cunningham, *Hawaii* Fraser and Robert R. Moyer, *Kauaio* Liam Laird, John A. Gould, *Auckland* Javine Lama, Joachim G. Ackermann, Jay Dace McMullen, Emanuel Tamburri, W. Morgan James, *Aranui August* Michael Koch, W. Morgan James, *Aranui August* Nathan B. Knuth, G. N. Barnhardt, *Kauaio* J. George L. Poole, Lord Arthur Conan Doyle, C. J. Gollinger, John R. Neilson, Mr. Amos *Cleric David Johnstone*, John N. Raj, *Eccl.* (Jr. Christopher Hobhouse), Robert Harding, John Husley, Harold Shawray, Robb W. Schmidt, James Gould, Bill O'Reilly, Felix Talbot, Sir Marion Middleton, Joseph Masonplain, Harvard School student, Richard T. Walters, Harvard School student, Eric H. Vaughan, Ohio University professor, Eleanor Adkins Walker, Oliver Rubin Vogtman, Edward Adams Walker, SCHOOL OF LAW Pw. Appl. Wuppertle, Owl. Farran Ballard, *Al-Jawzil Beirut*, Kemal R. Bennani, *Charles H. Wheatley*, *Harold A. Brown*, *Florence M. Duhaux*, John Hebert *Gerald Graf-Gardel*, Charles *Jacques Wilson*, Charles *William Van Tawn*, Former Armur Jacken, *Kevin Roberts*, Former Armur Jackson, *Kevin Roberts*, Kevin Roberts Robert O. Kearn, Marc Hauffman Kasselman, Joseph Kraokohl, Marc Milton Laupan, James Mayer, David Worcester, W. Dworkin, W. Roarkenbaugh, Jaki Emil Smith, Stuart E. Toland, William Lee Vaughan, *J.-Hilian Wattings*, Maxian White SCHOOL OF MEDICINE William Athens Assistant Lawyer Arthur Adenov, Dn. of Atlanta, GA. Resumes for position at Baltimore, Md. Jr., James O., Bates, Frederick Stankiewicz, Dr. Curtis Stankiewicz, Dr. Michael McLain, Laurie Latham, Mt. Brian McLain, Linda McLain, Akil McLain, Alex McLain, Akil Eduard Fouret Glazer Grace M. Goldfairy, Oroja Joseph Gerhardt, Daniel Kramer, Michael M. Gallagher, Oroja Christopher Chalmers, Andrew J. Harper, Hervé J. Chalmer, Charles Hemlin, Andrew J. Harper, Hervé J. Lolosser, Lojosser, Vivien J. Lolosser, Amanda M. Lung, Jacques J. Lung, Jonathan M. Lung, James C. Munson, James C. Munson, Alan M. Munson, Michael M. Zoological Masks Nixon, David Travis Burrell, J. Robert Koch, William H. Burrell, Cary A. Key, Charles Abraham Rucker Burrell, Gerald J. A. McKay, Charles Abraham Rucker Judith Saffir Frank F. Tellem, Gustav J. Thiam David B. Wilson, J. W. Young, David H. Wilson, D. Wilson, J. Young, W. Young, David H. Wilson Bassin Bairy, Langer Campbell, Jaw Caran, Jean Chambon, Patrick Cox, Jean D'Orsay, Jonas Eckert, Jonathan Hastings, Vadim Kozhev, Matsuko Kobayashi, Marie Kudrinskaya, Mark Levin, Nicole Lombardi, Guillem Leibl, Gavin Laine, Millie Macdonald, Melissa Montgomery, Stephanie Muir, Laurence Nielsen, Lois Poulter, Ruth Pratt, Linda Rubin, Lukas Rubin, Florence Rousseau, Thulima Rousseau, Lukas Rubin, Florence Rousseau, Thulima Rousseau Certificate of Inteeneship John J. DeKaley, Jr. Russell D. Urmanhoe, Jr. Albert Ames Gassi, Roger W. Kearn, Cride O. Merdin, Jr. Albert Sander Minelli, Harry B. Staunafar, Lyle Staunafar Woodson. SCHOOL OF PHARMACY **Practical Medicine** George A. Levy, Leonard L. Kearn, Helen Lisa Murray, Jennifer Harrison, E.B. Eindr, E. Rohn,玛丽 G. Rowe, Elbert Schirmmann, Arthur Theodore Sauer BARBER SHOP WITHOUT A NAME First Clean Service Try the New 14th and Tennessee At the Foot of the Hill Buchanan of *Science* (Pharmacy) **Bob**, M.D. *Bobow*, Ravenier M.D. Deminggay *(Honorary A* Chair, *Museum of Natural History* *Kail A Ratcliffe*, William Efron Smith, Magnus G. Slattery, James W. Henry Wiskovsky 1917. granted since June, 1931. Want Ads ... APPLICATION pictures. 50 pictures. regular application size, for $1.50 cash or credit card and delivery. 30 day services. M. G. Westerlandme. Phone 16453W. STORAGE: Cars called for and delivered, $5 per month. Phone 1142. Ballene-Smith Motor Co. - 173 FOR BENT: Large furnished apartment; piano, new paper; hot white all hours; small kitchenette. Available. Phone 1131 JI. 1139 Vermont. —173 GLIDENET TOURIST home. A good place to visit sending parents or families. Rates reasonable, 10th and 12th floor. Phones 1654, 1653 or parking space. -190 POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT HERE IS a 5 chance to save on fraternity jewelry. Particulars given upon request. Herman S. Benjiaman, dealer. P. O. Box 174. Topella, Kansas. —176 Harvey A Jettner State Representative, 11th District Candidate for re-election. Subject to Republican Primary, Aug. 2 DR L H FRINK Dentist Business and Professional DIRECTORY DR. L, H. FRINK Dentist Gum diseases, X-Ray, General Practice Nerve Block for sensitive cavities People's Bank Bldg. Phone 571 DR. J. W. O'BRYON. Dentist W. W. KIRKMAN, D.D. Insurance Building, Phone 507 Prevention and treatment of pyrethrum and other diseases of the gums. DR. H. X. DOLEN Dentist Dickinson Theatre Building H. W. HUTCHINSON Dentist X-Ray—General Practice Phone 395 731 Mass. LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY Eye Glasses Exclusively 1025 Mass 1025 Mass. (2) We know why men smoke PIPES PATEE PICTURE THE BIG PICTURE PLAY In 42 out of 54 American colleges and universities and more than that, a pipe and a gift to a good giver of tobacco gives a man greater smoking pleasure than tobacco in any other form. A pipe is not for girls A pipe is a real man! smoke CAROLINE HARRIS A pipe is a real man's that college men like best of all. Edgeworth is the favorite pipe tobacco. Cool slow-burning burrels give this fine tobacco exactly the character Try a tin of Edgeworth yourself You can buy Edgeworth where- ever good tobacco is sold. Or if you prefer, you can get a special sample packet free: write to Larus & Bro. Co., 105 S. 22d St, Richmond, Va., and ask for it. and exclusive eleventh process. Buy Edgeworth anywhere in three places. Pick a Rubbed and Robbed Wedge Filip Slice. All sizes, 159 pocket尺寸, 4 pounds. Hand-pound humid tin. Edgeworth is a blend of fine old butievs, with just natural savor enhanced by Edge- EDGEMORTH PROVIDENCE CAKE FRUIT LOAFED BEEF SAUCE EDGEMORTH CITY OF FLUG Slices EDGEMORTH EDGEWORTH SMOKING TOBACCO Also "Flirting Sleep Walker" Comedy Panic Pathie News LEW CODY SALLY BLANE MARY NOLAN Enda Tonite "LENA RIVERS" Comedy - Cartoon - News FRENCH Tomorrow and Thursday "X MARKS THE SPOT" Shows 3 - 7 - 9 EXTRA! EXTRA! AIMEE McPHERSON and Walter Houston Prohibition Debate On the Stage—Thursday Only GEORGE E. LEE 13 Brunswick Recording Artists Featuring JULIA LEE World Famous Bluesinger A > 2 PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS TUESDAY, MAY 3, 1932 M. U. Squad Takes Conference Game From Jayhawkers Tigers, due to Costly Mistakes by Both Teams, Win Yesterday's Tilt 5-3 Had not errors entered into yester day's 10-inning baseball contest beween Kansas and Missouri for the autumnic Big Six baseball "Dutch" victory. The aces of the conference would probably still be engaged in making the enemy battles look sick. But costly mistakes by both teams allowed two of Kansas' three runs to cross the plate from four of Missouri's five run gifts. EXTRA INNING PLAYED Areamer and Wagner pitched on even terms throughout the game, the former allowing Missouri three hits, struck out six and allowed the same number of balls on balls. Kansas got 32 in 68 and freely gathering five singles, but the Tiger pitching ace walked only 3 and retired 13 by the strike-out route. Missouri Takes Early Lead Kansas fails to register a hit during his first game, but the team is retired in order in the first three frames, while Missouri after being retired with ease in the two initial episodes of the contest concludes a base on balls, an error and a hit into two bases. But Kansas rises to grow larger as the innings went on. Tied in Eighth Inning In the sixth inning Kansas obtained two hits off Wagner's offerings but failed to score runs. It was the huckleberry seventh inning hit that run. Missouri lead "Larry" Filkin who has been one of the teams most timely hitters started the seventh inning fireworks by beating out an infield hit down the third base line. Rose was on the second base when Klein the Tiger shortstop muffed his grounder. Baxter and Austin then hit weak pop waves to the first baseman to score outs but Kreamer decided to aid his own cause by smiling a single base run. Filken, O'Neill then hit a grounder down the third baseline which Passer the stocky third messed up, Ross coming across the plate. Hulteen hit a grounder to Farmer, the Missouri second baseman, who retired him for Coach "Jack Creek" crew came in their half hour of the eighth to again take the lead in the ball game when Embry who singled after one was out went to third on Barnoord's saliure and came home a minute later on Farmer's infield out. Brazil then retired the side by taking Farmer's grounder and beating him to the initial sack. On the next play Brazil hit to Fasero who made a bad throw to first base allowing Scoore to score and Brazil to score. This allowed the shortstop and Brazil who not all together played heads-up baseball was run down between third base and home. Had Brazil not been caught the game might have an entirely different outing. Kansas was not to be outdone yet, for on coming to bat in the last of the eighth Smith, lead off hitter, drove out his second hit of the day and went to second on an error by Muller who let the ball get through his legs. Filkin who reached first on the pla that pieced off Brazil was forced on at second by Rox's grounder to the shortstop. Baxter ended the mixing by No Score in Ninth Neither team was able to score the ninth, Kremer and Wagner both baleen down, the latter striking out two Kanaas batters and forcing the third to ground weakly to third base. The tenth and deciding innings started for Kanaas in first half of the diminutive third baseman, worked Kremer for a base on balls. Abursy was sent in to run for Passer and on the next play he was given a chance to show his speed. Mueller, the Tiger left fielder, hit a ground ball to Ross who made an overthrow to first base, and the ground rules provide that he can get on an overthrow. Both men crossed the plate for the fourth and fifth Tiger tallies. Kansas was retired with ease in the tenth and the first game of the series was ended. The two Big Six championship contenders meet again this afternoon at 3:30 on the K. U. diamond. The box score. Missouri AB R H PO A Passer, 3b 4 1 0 0 3 Asbury, x 0 0 0 0 0 Muller, f 5 1 1 0 0 Ecch, cf 5 1 1 0 0 Oth, rf 3 0 1 0 0 Barnerd, rf 2 0 0 1 0 Farmer, 2b 5 0 0 3 1 Miller, 1b 5 0 0 1 1 Klein, ss 5 0 0 0 2 Peulie, f 3 0 1 0 15 Wagner, p 4 1 0 1 0 Carsas AB R H PO A Noli e 4 0 0 6 2 Hulteen, cf 5 0 0 3 0 Smith, lf 1 5 2 4 0 Brail, ib 5 0 0 11 0 Iklin, rf 4 1 1 2 0 Tos, ks8 3 3 1 2 0 Master, sx 2 0 0 1 2 Baker, sh 0 0 1 1 0 Johnson, xx 1 0 0 0 0 Freamer, p 4 0 2 1 13 Score by battings: lissouri 002 000 010 2-5 landas 000 000 210 0-3 x--Run for Fusser in '10th x--Batted for Auburn in '10th x--Battered in the 9th in x--Battered by Kearney, 6. By Kearney, 6. Bases on bails, by Wagner, 2. by Kearney, 4.左 on bails, Kansas 7. Misougi, 6. Earned runs, Kansas 1. Misougi, 6. Kearney, Kansas 8. A.C. Game of games 2.25 Tests to End This Week Twenty-six men are enrolled in the senior life saving school which is under the supervision of H. W. G. Kellogg, a professor of physical education, and the majority of these men have passed a few of the tests required of them, according to Mr. Alli- Twenty-Six Men in Life Saving Class Will Finish Work The men encircling in the class are John Gliebrist, W. Fairin Hoover, E. T. Burgess, Stewart Chambera, Harry Griffin, Philip Engingerkring, Fred Dickie, Edward Foote, Daw Robinson, Eric Olsen, Lewis, Thomas Dechario, Kinyd Davson, George Vemere, Frank Hodgison, Herbert Tracy, Clark Adams, Clarence Healy, Paul Bailt, Loyd Lane, Bernard Pipes, Albert Porter, Robert Godlove, Alfred Baldwin, and Tom Ryan. They will have completed the majority of these men will have completed their life saving tests by the end of this week. Design Exhibit Will Continue The exhibit, Fifty Flints of the Year, from the American Society of Graphic Arts, New York City, which is sponsored by the design department will be shown on Sunday in order that the mothers may see it. The prints are on display in room 312. Administration building. Design Exhibit Will Continue Bates 12 **A** AR R H I Higgert, j **B** White, 2 **R** 4 Higgert, k **B** White, 2 **R** 4 Kowman, bk **B** 0 **W** 0 Kowman, bk **B** 0 **W** 0 Wedge, j **B** 3 **R** 0 Wedge, k **B** 3 **R** 0 McCormick, cr **B** 1 **W** 0 McCormick, cr **B** 1 **W** 0 Whale, p **B** Katherine, cf **R** 0 Whale, p **B** Katherine, cf **R** 0 Whale, p **B** Katherine, cf **R** 0 Delphin, 1a **B** 1 VARSITY NOW and Tomorrow Shows 3 - 7 - 9 RICHARD ARLEN NANCY CARROLL PAULINE FREDERICK in WAYWARDS and Slim Summerville Comedy Two Days Starting Thursday She Whispers "I Love You" It Sounds Like A ROAR to Him THIS IS THE NIGHT LILY DAMITA Charles Ruggles - Roland Young VARSITY NOW and Tomorrow Shows 3 - 7 - 9 RICHARD ARLEN NANCY CARROLL PAULINE FREDERICK in WAYWARD and Slim Summerville Comedy Heavy hitting, which featured the intramural playground ball games last night resulted in several close scores, including 14-3, 11-2, 10-2, 11-4, and Phi Gam defeated D. U. 12-11. In the five other games scheduled Pi U. forfeited to Phi Chi. A. T. O. won over K. E. K. 1-9. Theta Tau defeated D. S. L. 7-5. Beta obtained a victory over the Ky. Colonies 12-2; and Sigma Chi Chi 12-1; and M. A. game was posted until tonight. Games scheduled for tomorrow night are diamond 1. Sig evs Phi Chi; diamond 2. S. A. E. vs. Sigma Chi; diamond 3. Kentucky Colonels vs. Phi Pi; diamond 4. Delta Chi vs. D. S. L.; diamond 5. Cornellupus vs. A. T. O; diamond 8. Phi Gam vs. Phi Delts. The games will be played at 4:30. Sq Cm² Abl Bb Bc Dekaktope 14 15 16 17 18 Fram 19 20 21 22 23 Gromat 19 20 21 22 23 Hogmat 19 20 21 22 23 Ionet 19 20 21 22 23 Qionet 19 20 21 22 23 Spher 19 20 21 22 23 Thep 19 20 21 22 23 Pgo. Game 12 AB, R, H Pighl. ff 4, 1, 2 Pighl. if 4, 1, 2 Woodd. ff 4, 2, 3 Woodd. if 4, 2, 3 McDowell. ff 4, 2, 3 McDowell. if 4, 2, 3 Burrows. ff 5, 0, 0 Burrows. if 5, 0, 0 Santry. lb 5, 0, 0 Santry. if 5, 0, 0 Hodgson. p 3, 1, 2 Hodgson. if 3, 1, 2 **15** 15 12 18 A T F G H J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z Gallerie, 6f A B C D E F G Galefini, 16f A B C D E F G Parisotte, 18f A B C D E F G Parnassos, 20f A B C D E F G Pont-Roy, 24f A B C D E F G Wadze, 28f A B C D E F G Herzogsviert, 30f A B C D E F G Ferreira, 32f A B C D E F G Theta Tau=7 3 R. H. D. S. L. 14 Manning, p 4 2 Galibarth, b 4 AB. R. b Whites, lb 4 1 Mathis, r 3 0 Johnson, bh 4 1 Dhlers, l 3 0 Johnson, hb 4 1 Dhlers, l 3 0 Nephews, lb 5 1 Tomansen, lb 1 3 Barson, cf 5 0 Bryan, cf 1 2 Bryan, cf 5 0 Bryan, cf 1 2 Slave, lx 5 1 Wilson, hf 1 2 Slave, lx 5 1 Wilson, hf 1 2 Alfer, cf 5 1 Alfer, cf 1 2 Coconutpalmatum Ambrosialis 48 A, R. H. 2 Kibbler, I. 48 B Image, cf. 48 C Image, cf. 1 01 D Maximumalba, i. 5 01 Maximumalba, i. 3 1 Santon, cf. 3 1 Bernardy, cf. 3 1 Bernardy, cf. 3 1 Maximumalba, cf. 3 1 Sidikian, cf. 3 1 9 11 9 13 331117 Intramural Games Hawk 16 AR R H L Jacksonville 9 A R H L Marion 14 A R H L Morrissey 0 A R H Murray 18 A R H Abbey 28 A R H Paladin 19 A R H Plaindale 19 A R H Covington 19 A R H K K E N - 9 Filomena, 14 a Hammond, 1 a MacIntosh, 2 b Mayer, 3 b McCann, 2 b Feeney, 6 b Feeney, 6 b Foote, 1 b Foote, 1 b Gellibert, 4 b Gellibert, 4 b 1234567890 D. Ch. 1—10 A.R. H. 1 Wichmann, a. b. Brennan, bb Brennan, bb Hanks, a. b. Hanks, a. b. King, i. j. King, i. j. Macaroon, i. j. Macaroon, i. j. 11 11 17 DICKINSON M. A. C. W. Starting Wednesday THIS IS THE NIGHT LILY DAMITA Last Times Tonie Cohens and Kellys in HOLLYWOOD New! MORE VITAL today than when its mighty drama unfolded on the silent screen to sweep the world! It made stars of unknown! What then must it hold in store for the big favorite of today. C Await Definite Directions Officials Believe Change in Capone Arrangements 'Very Likely' Chicago, May 3—(UP)—Federal officials in Chicago are awaiting an order from Washington officials directing whether Al Capone should be taken to Leavenworth or the Atlanta federal office. Press learned authentically today. MIRACLE MAN THE Communication between officials and those in Washington passed during the afternoon hinted that a last minute in arrangements appeared "very likely." KANSAS RELAYS COMMITTEE TO BE FETED WITH BANQUET Paramount Pictus with this accomplished coat SYLVIA SIDNEY CHESTER MORRIS IRVING PICHEL JOHN WRAY and ROBERT COOGAN A Paramount Picture with this accomplished cast CYNTHIA A. The annual banquet of the Kansas relays committee will be held tomorrow night at 6:30 at the Plaza. Besides the committee, the coaching staff of the University and several other persons will participate in the management of the Relays will be present. The members of the committee area Harry Miller, c'22, John Sleeper, c'23, Gordon Sloan, c'33, Stanligh Terl, 133, Charles Maule p'32, Clarence Evans, p'33, Billy Dodgeider, p'34, Jordan Evans, c'33, Jes Bachelor, p'37, Nathan Frazier, p'35, Clarke Adams, p'38, Bill Howard, c'34 and Maurice Riece, p'34. Dramatic Club to Hold Banquet Dramatic Club to Hold banquet Members of the K.U. dramatic club will hold their annual spring banquet tonight in the dining room of the Kan-yuan building. The coming year will be elected. Outstanding members of the club will be commended at this time for the services rendered during the banquet. French Club Calls Last Meeting Le Corle Francais will hold its last meeting for this year tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 in room 304. Prairie Hall, 201 South 56th Street, is surrounded by members of the society and entertainments will be served. When you get that Coveted Sheepskin—plan on having it framed at once. Seniors! Watch for our Special Prices KEELER'S BOOK STORE 919 Mass. Phone 33 Music Week FESTIVAL TONIGHT 8:00 p.m. PAGLIACCI The first complete GRAND OPERA in sound-film Fraser Hall Popular movie prices 35c CARNATION --- UNIQUE GIFTS of all kinds for Your Mother Mother's Day Cards The Choicest Flowers "Corsages in the Mode of the Moment" The Virginia May Flower Shop We Telegraph Flowers IN HOTEL ELDRIDGE DO YOU INHALE? What vital LUCKY STRIKE "IT'S TOASTED" CIGARETTES Copyright, 2020. The American Tobacco Co. Why is this vital question so much avoided by other cigarettes? EVER since Lucky Strike created that special process for purifying fine tobacco and told the full facts about cigarette smoking—the industry has been in an uprise. For Lucky Strike that dared to mention things that were considered "taboo" in the cigarette trade. You may have noticed a striking avoidance generally of the word "inhale" in cigarette advertising. Why? Goodness only knows! For everybody inhales—knowingly or unknowingly! Every smoker breathes in some part of the smoke he or she draws out of a cigarette. That's why it's all-important to be certain that your cigarette smoke is pure and clean—to be sure you don't inhale the impurities. Do you inhale? Lucky Strike has dared to raise this vital question —for it gives you the protection you want . . . because certain impurities concealed in even the finest, mildest tobacco leaves are removed by Luckies' famous purifying process. Luckies created that process. Only Luckies have it! "It's toasted" Your Throat Protection against irritation against cough D. R. AMERICA TUNES IN LOCKY STREET—12am, 4pm and 8pm; finest dance classes and festivals Louis Knight Strike events every day, from Tuesday and Saturday until over n. B. C. mourners. WEATHER Cloudy and warm to- night and tomorrow. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN And the days of repentence draw nigh. The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas Vol. XXIX No.172 William A. White Will Give Speech for Convocation OPENS FINE ARTS DAY is Known Particularly for Editorials, but Books Have Been Read Extensively William Allen White, Emporia, who will speak at the University convention tomorrow morning at 10 on "How I Become Interested in Fine Arts" is the author of several biographies and novels, but is particularly well-known as an editorial writer. A number of his works have appeared in The New York Gazette, have caused national comment and have made the paper famous. He is also known as a statesman, having been in France with the American Society of Engineers and gate at the Russian Conference two years later. He is a member of the Institute of Pacific Relations, the National Institute of Art and Letters, and a member of the American Institute of Science. Mr. White is particularly interesting to University students because he was a student here in 1888, and is a native Kansan. He has not definitely attached his subject, but it will include he became interestable for fine arts. The opening selection of the program tomorrow will be a number by the University band, led by J. C. Meanles, director. This will be followed by an evening with Dr. G. O'Connor out, and accompanied by the band, with G. Criss Simpson at the organ. Philipp Abbas of Chicago will play two cello solos, accompanied by Mrs. Abbas, on the piano, "Reverie," (Vieux-temps), and "Spinning Song" (Popper) Chancellor E. H. Linden will introduce Mr. White, whose address will be followed by "Tm a Jayhawk" (Bowles), sung by the University men's and women's clubs, which will be seated under the sun. Solobre, student director of the men's club, the program will be concluded with the "Rock Chalk." Rich Re-Elected President Pi Lambda Theta Chooses Officers at Meeting Yesterday Matee Rich, gr. was re-elected as president of Plai Lamba Theta, honorary education sorority, at a meeting held last night in Fraser hall. Other officers elected were: Clytie Wylie Wilie Nichols, c'33, vice-president; Margaret Roberts, fa'33, recording secretary; Winnie Macin, gr, corresponding secretary; Urnula Henley, ed'32, assistant Veraard, veraard, keeper, of records. Ursula Haleen, principal of Cordley school, spoke on the Cordley school project tested this year. Beginning last fall pupils of the fourth, fifth, and sixth grades were sectioned into A, B, and C groups on the basis of intelligence, achievement, health, teachers', and social ratings. In each group there were accelerated grades, and only the second grades were given, but the children were graded on effort only. "It was found." Miss Henkley said, "that in the accelerated groups some students did considerably better, some progressing four years in one, while some didn't do so well. Average groups did better work progressing faster and further, and slow groups did as well they had under the old grade system." Keys were distributed to new members of the society and the following committee was appalled by the festival which will be held May 17. Betty Harper, 50; chairman; Clytie Wylie Nichols; and Mira Ruth E. Lichen, of the School of Music. It was decided to continue the meetings during the summer. Will Attend Annual Meeting Professor A. M. Sturtevant of the department of German will attend the annual meeting of the Society for the Advancement of Scandinavian Study which will be held May 6 and 7, at Northwestern University. Professor Sturtevant, who has been for a number of years, is an expert in the study, will read a paper on "The Chronology of Events in Kielland's Novels." LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 4, 1932 Pharmaceutical Society to Meet The Pharmaceutical society will meet tomorrow at 11:53 in room 205, Chemistry building. The speaker will be announced at the meeting. Students and faculty of the School of Pharmacy will attend. WILDER S. METCALF A. E. R. Wilder S. Metefull, 97, who is chairman of the Committee of 100, organized to eliminate the Alumni Association and drive the drive to obtain new members. Sets K Book Deadline One Week From Friday Elsie Penfield Says Plans Are for Changed Contents Contents The deadline for receiving all organizations dates that are to be included in the K book calendar for next year has been set for Friday, May 13, at 3:36 p.m. according to Elie Pennile, c33, of the editors' appointed editor-in-chief of the K book. Organizations who do not have their dates in by that time will be left out unless there is a legitimate reason for the delay. The editor asks that any organization which is unable for any reason to get its dates in by May 13 reads it, if it does have and to notify the staff of those unsecured dates at that time. Any organization which has never before published its dates in the calendar and which desires to do so next year is asked to send its material to Elise Penfield at room 121 Fraser hall by May 13. Work on the K book is starting at a month later this year than ever before, consequently the work must be rushed. The staff asks the co-operation of the student body in getting the book out. The editor-in-chief, Else Pendelt, and the business manager, Olen Rouk, b. 33, write up the book. When work on the book Monday, Other staff members will be announced in a few days. The book is reorganized and some parts are being eliminated, while new sections are being added. "We hope to make this K book as good or better than the K book has been, regardless of financial difficulties," box editor says. The Owl society held its annual election of new members last month. Twenty-four junior们 were chosen, their names to be announced at the Honors convocation that will be held a week from today. The society has an annual banquet that closes to activities of the society for the year have not yet been made. Symphony to Give Next Music Week Program Tonight The editorial in the Harvard Crismon advocating that all students depend upon their out of school earnings to pay their expenses he barred from their jobs, and on the Hill. One graduate student who worked his way through the University said that he was in favor of such a ruling. He based his reasoning, he said, upon the fact that he got very little money, although he did make good grades. Convocation, Banquet, and Abbas Recital to Be Fine Arts Day Features The concert by the University Symphony orchestra and the Little Symphony orchestra tonight at 8:30 in the Auditorium is to be unusually elaborate, according to Karl Kuersteiner, conductor. Harvard Crimson Editorial Arouses Many Differing Comments on Hill The first number on the program will be Symphony No. 4 in A, (the Italian); Allegro vivace, andante con moto, Salterle Presto, Mendelssohn). THOMPSON TO SPEAK D. M. Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts, will be guest-conductor, and Evelyn Swarthout will be pianist and soloist. This will be followed by Concerto in E flat for piano and orchestra; Allegro masoetos, Quasi Adagio, Allegretto vivace, Allergro marziale (Liszt) played by Evelyn Swartout and directed by D. M. Swartout. The final number will be one by Tashakiewicz. Symphony 6. N in B minor; Adagio, Allegro no troppe, intermezzo, muso, muzio, Antate come rumbo. Andante. Tomorrow is Fine Arts day, the elkman of the Music Week Festival, opened on the Hill by the Fine Arts convention as 12th in the Auditorium. Henry Werner, men's student adviser, said today that more than 50 percent of the students in the University were doing some work to help pay, or pay their expenses. He said that he didn't know how people were simply doing their work while in school or in the summer time. He said that the working students had as good grades as the non-working students. They did not, however, participate in as many outside activities. "The greatest disadvantage to the working student is shown in the first year," Mr. Werner said. I based my research on a study by men and graduates. I think that it is inadvisable for students in professional schools to do outside work. They must follow a rigorous schedule set by the school, and this does not allow for outside work," he commented, Paul B Lawson, associate dean of the College, said that he thought that the They will play the viola-di-gamba and harpsichord instruments which date back to the eleventh century, as well as the bassoon. The viola-di-gamba which Mr. Abbas will use is more than 300 years old and once belonged to the Mozart family. The harpsichord is an instrument with a viola similar to the present grand piano. Convocation Tomorrow age, said that he thought that the ideas of men working their way through At 8:30 tomorrow night, Mr. and Mrs. Albas will give a unique recital in Fraser hall, wearing colonial costumes to embellish the statewide Bi-cen- terial. Admission will be 50 cents. The recital will start at 8:30 p.m. to allow those at the Fine Arts day banquet to attend. Everyone interested is invited to attend. Many of the numbers on the Abbas program no longer exist, except in the museums and libraries of Europe; where they were copied by Mr. Abbas. In Lawrence tomorrow the program includes a musicalce at Wiedemann's at 12:30 by the Kiwiim club; a musical assembly in charge of Hazel Lynn will be presented at 1:15 p.m. at the junior school; and Lawrence and Walkins Memorial hospitals by singers from the public schools and University will be given in the afternoon; a band concert in Lawrence Memorial High School at 3:30, and a demonstration of class work in violin, piano, and band at the high school. To Sing at Hospitals school auditorium at 4 o'clock. America is the only country, Mr. Werner commented, where students work their way through colleges. Colleges in the West encourage working students. the University had been over-emphasized. The Harvard editorial he wrote, and the over-emphasis of a ruling were both heed, it would give only the rich a chance for an education. This of course, he added, would be an unfair advantage for the poor. The University catalog says "Fifty per cent of both men and women students are entirely or partially self-supporting." can get through college in your years and work, but he doesn't receive full benefits from his education. A student can earn up to four years of school or even six years to complete his work for a degree. This would give him time for outside activities. I worked my way through college in four years, he said, but in those days there were not so many outside things to attend. "A person working his way through school should plan on taking more time," Dean Lawson said. "A person The working students are regarded with the highest respect by the student body and faculty. It is the leader's example usually belong to that group. Pi Mu Epsilon Pledges Nine Honorary Mathematics Fraternity Will Hold Initiation Soon Nine new members of Pi Mu Epsilon, honorary fraternity in mathematics, as announced this morning by Billy Moore. The organization is president of the organization, are Gilbert Ulmer, gr. Neil Shell, gr. Ila Oman, gr. Pauline Albrritten, gr. Harriet Blazer, gr. Daniel Johnson, gr. Jeffrey Campbell, gr. Catherine, *c32* and Kenneth Crummier, *c32*. Membership in the organization is based on a high standing in mathematics, interest and aptitude in the sub- fields of a high scholastic standing in general. The initiation and election of officers will be held at the banquet which will be given sometime in the next two weeks. Committee of 100 Drive Nets More Than $1,000 Thirty-Seven Agree to Aid in Effort to Erase Alumni Debt Since the K. U. Alumni association started its campaign for funds with which to pay off an old deficit and to carry on with future work, a little more than $1,000 has been received at the alumni office and 37 people have become members of the committee of 100 all of whom have given from $10 to $50 to the fund, Fred Ellsworth, alumni secretary, announced this morning. About a week ago the association ent letters requesting financial aid to 800 members and this morning 9,000 opies were sent out to graduates of the university who are not members of he alumni association. Directory Causes Deficit The publication of a complete alumni catalog in 1928 incurred a delicacy of $3,000 for the association and every year until this one the running expenses of the organization have slightly exceeded the income until the deficit at present amounts to approximately $40,000. The book bank, note printing, and umbrella salaries. "Either the alumni of the University must come to the aid of the alumni association or that association, burdened by such a debt, will be allowed to die." Mr. Ellsworth said this morning. "He was very good at his speech," he declared, "but with the very life of the alumni association hanging in the balance, we can not do otherwise." Metcalf Heads Committee. Signatures of the members of the committee of 100, which is headed by Widder S Metcalf, 97, will be publish in the Graduate magazine and used or loaned for funds according to Mr. Ellsworth. Metcalf Heads Committee The committee of 100 is to be the nucleus of the entire organization in the drive. A committee, headed by John Brand, has been formed in Lawrence to carry on the local campaign. The chairman and a few members of the committee not this afternoon in the alumni office to draw up future plans. Tickets for Revue on Sale Reservations for the East-West revue, which will be presented Monday and Tuesday in Fraser theater, starts tomorrow morning in the basement of the University Student Center, an escape ticket may be exchanged for reserved seats at this time. This Year's Presentation to Include Several New Features CONVOCATION ... The following class schedule will be observed on Thursday morning, May 5, on account of the all-Uni- versity conference at 10 o'clock. Seven weeks today for the revue including a Jiu Jitsu class by Saboru Suganama, 'cunl, from Lloyd Grigsby, and athletic feats by Lloyd Grigsby, a former student, who is a pupil of Kanakdi Rao. Other acts which are planned for the program will be the Hawaiian Jay-Clark Show, a New Zealand quartet, and Narciso 'Bo' Abella who gave an interpretation of the dances last year and will return again this year to appear on the program. George Calahann, gr, will be director. First period 8.30 to 9.50 Second period 9.15 to 9.55 Convocation 10.90 to 11.30 Fourth period 11.45 to 12.35 Fourth period 11.45 to 12.35 E. H. LINDLEY. three Cash Awards Taken by Girls; More Than a Thousand in Contest Announce Winners of International Relations Essay 73 SCHOOLS COMPETE The International Relations club of the University today announced the winners in the essay contest it recently conducted among high school students First prize $100 is awarded to Clore Norris of Mulvilline; second prize of $25 to Bertha D. Draper, Milford, and $10 to Francis Keller, Keller of Clearwater. Honorable mention is given to Richard Brungardt of Hays; C. W. Cowell of McPherson; and Mary Sullivan of Atchison. Eight other honorees are named in Van Foosen, Jreat Bond; Winifred Koening, St. Mary's Academy, Leavenworth; John Virgil Lintner Jr., Colton; Helen Clemens, Waldo; Geraldine Rosenberger, White Cloud; Esther Grey, Kansas City, White Cloud; Lyne, and Mildred Smith, Eduda Lindley to Award Prizes Sixty other competitors are given 'mention' for their essays. Over a thousand essays were written throughout the state. Seventy-three school systems were entered in the final contest. The best essay was chosen from the class, and the winner received the prize. The prizes will be awarded by Clancolor E. H. Lindley at the International Relations club dinner which will be held Thursday, May 12, in the University cafeteria. The members of the club and all those who entered the contest are invited to attend the conference, banquet will be C. Douglas Booth, English writer and lecturer on the Balkan affairs and international problems. Final judges of the essay contest were: Dr Paul Deinger, Dr Stephen P. Duggen, Dr Nicholas Murray Butter, F. W. Warren, Dr Michael Gaffney, and Mikaela Meas Amea. Done Under Real Pseudonyms The rules for the contest required that each contestant put his or her real name in a small envelope, and a pseudonym on the outside of the envelope. The rules also required that the contestants followed the directions literally and many used envelopes of the one inch by two inch size. Some unusual pseudonyms and such characters as Francis Villon, Trenaer Troupe; The Earnest Philosopher, Catheryne the Code 6H, and Enatuation were so honored. Sixty-eight per cent of the entries were from girls. The girls not only won prizes, but also won all the cash prizes. The winners of the cash prizes and the next three mentioned all were presented in a separate list all written by Juliana Murray Butler. A great deal of the information needed by the contestants was broadcast over the adio, KFBI of Milfred, The Farmers and Bankers Insurance Company of Wichita, WIBW Topeka, and KFKU, all co-operated with the International Relations club by aiding in the broadcast of material for the contest. Oread Banquet Scheduled Training School to Hold High Home Night on Friday The program for the High Home Night banquet of the Oread Training school, which is to be held Friday night in the Kansas Union cafeteria at 6:30 was announced today by Mr. Haranoiseer, assistant professor in education. The toastmaster for the evening will be Professor Floyd O. Russell of Oread Training school. Pop singing will be led by Karl Bratton, and Oread yell will be led by Ruth Brown, Mike Penock, and Phillip Buzick. The Oread orchestra under the direction of Genevieve Hargans, will play three numbers: "True Hearts," "Dance of the Crickets," and "Fortune Over Fortune." The band includes Edna Thorne and Miriam Dooley, will sing two numbers "Chickadee" and "Birch." The girl's double trio, composed of Betty Thomas, Joan Foote, Alice Russell, Catherine Holmes, Lela Clarke, and a Mike of the Mint, will sing the selection, "Green Cathedrals." The Girl's Glee club, under the direction of Harriet Shaw, will sing "Under the Silver Stars," "Cuban Tunes" and "Treens" and the boy's Glee club, will sing "The Veget Bee Are Ringing." Elect Officers at Banquet Phil Bowman to Head Dramatic Club Next Year Members of the dramatic club met last night for their annual banquet at which time officers for the coming year are elected and outstanding members are appointed. Several talks were made by members of the speech department faculty following the dinner. The speakers were: Miss Frances Wilson; Allen Crafton; Mrs. Allen Crafton; and George Callahan. Officers elected were, president, PhD Bowman, c4; vice-president, Winfire Stillwell, c4; c4; secretary, Veni Selaake, fa3; kaur, treasurer, Bettie Ice, c4' The outstanding members who were nominated for the honorary Sleepak, Miss Ice, Margaret Huggins, c3; Jack First, c32; Rolla Nuckles, c33; Albert Evans, c34; Glimmer Lineres, c35; Nuckles, Miss Ice and Mira Sleepake were awarded membership in the aNational Players League an organization compassive organi-za on the country. Peggy Perkins Is Rifle Award Winner Again Sweaters to Be Presented Six Other Members of Team Fergus Perkins, c33, again won the cup, awarded by the Kansas State chapter of the Daughters and Founders of the Patriots of America, which is given to the woman with the highest average score of the women's riffle team. Miss Perkins was the winner of this cup last year. Other women who will be awarded sweaters are: Nellie Stareck, e;33, Betty Sloan, e;33, Dorothy Morgan, e;33, Robert Koehler, e;32, Harriet Fritz, ed. 32. In order to win a sweater they must be in the high ten for two straight years. Pim will be given to Thelma Humphreys in Baboop, e;33, and Mildred Trett, e;33. Ten men have won sweaters on the men's rife team. Scorses are computed upon the average scores of the year. Awards are to Ed Smiley, captain, c³3, John Friol, gr. Mintford Sherman, c³3, Derek Woodward, captain, c³3, B昂黑胀建, b³3, Hall Taylar, c³3, Luther Cook, c³4, Henry White, c³3, and C.R. Baxter, c³3. Grant Commutation Virtual Pardon Given Four Americans Honolulu, May 4 — (UP) — Four Americans convicted for the slaying of Joe Kahailauu, received commendations. The four had been given 10-year sentences. The four, Lieutenant Thomas H. Massie, husband of Mrs. Thalia Fortescue Massie, who, it was charged was the victim of an attack by Kahawaih and other natives; Mrs Grace Fortescue, her mother; and two scammen were ordered to spend $120,000 in court of Judge Charles S. Davis. This commutation virtually amounts to a pardon. ELECTION OF ENGINEERING COUNCIL TO BE TOMORROW Nominations for president are Eugene Manning, e33; L. Cavitt, e33; and John Doolittle, e33; for vice-president W. A. Hardesty, e33; Bill Dickinson, e33; and Gordon Schmulmann, e33; and for secretary-treasurer, John E. Younger, E. Younger, e32; John Brown, e33; and Charles Spahr, e34. Election of representatives and officers for the senior council of the School of Engineering and Architecture will be held tomorrow. C. M. Baker, director of the library here, returned yesterday from a week's stay in New Orleans. While there he attended several conferences of the American Library association. Haiwatha, May 4 — (UP) — J. H. Mellenbruch, sheriff heri, investigated when he saw this advertisement in a local paper: "For Sale Cleo, White Bear Mountains," and to his satisfaction; that it was only a farmer seeking to sell an animal. Dean Agnes Husband Chairman of Mother's Day Committee All tickets to the Mother's Day banquet to be held in the Kansas Union Saturday evening must be purchased at the business office. Spring Semester Final Examination Schedule Adopted University Senate Also Approves of New Allignment of Committees OTHER REPORTS GIVEN The examination schedule follows; Final examination schedules for this mester were adopted, a new alignment of Senate committee suggested by the Senate advisory committee was proved, and reports of the activities of the mester with other schools were received by the monthly session of the University enate Tuesday afternoon. Chancellor indley spoke briefly on the progress ade in arranging schedules for next Friday, May 27 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. 1. 30 to 3.20 p.m.—8.30 classes of 2 and hours. 8:30 to 11:20 a.m.—9:30 classes of 5, and 2 hours. 1. 30 to 3.20 p.m.—1.30 classes of 2 and hours. 3:30 to 5:20 p.m.—9:30 classes of 2 and 1 hours. Saturday, May 28 8:30 to 11:20 a.m.—1:30 classes of 5, and 3 hours. 1:30 to 4:20 p.m.-8:30 classes of 5. and 2 hours. and 3 hours. 1:30 to 3:20 p.m.— 10:30 classes of 2 ... Tuesday, May 31 Wednesday, June 1 3:30 to 5:20 p.m.—All 4:30 classes 8:30 to 11:20 a.m.—10:30 classes of 5, and 3 hours. 8:30 to 11:20 a.m.—2:30 classes of 5, 4 and 3 hours. Tuesday, June 2 8:30 to 11:20 a.m.-3:30 classes of 5, and 3 hours. 1. 30 to 3.20 p.m.-3:30 classes of 2 and 1 hour 1:30 to 3:20 p.m.—2:30 classes of 2 or hours. Customary Rules Given Customary rules under which examinations are to be given, including permission to the School of Law and the School of Medicine to make their own schedules providing that non-law and non-medical students be examined at times not conflicting with their regular schedules, were discussed. University committees are now classified under the head of cabinet committees, responsible to the Chancellor, and appointed as he may direct; and Senate committees, two of which are elected directly by the Senate and 14 nominated by the committee on committees and confirmed by the Senate. Cabinet com2matics are: alumni interests, assignment of quarters, commencement, Freshman week, health and housing. Memorandum, research, student interests, student loan fund, Summerfield scholarships, and vocational guidance. Elective Groups Named Elective Senate committees are the advisory committee and the committee on committees, while the other Senate committees are the advisory committee and lectures, eligibility to non-athletic activities, examinations, forensics, honors and prizes, libraries, publications and printing, relations with other in-person sessions, an annual session, and University extension. These committees continue functions as in the past, with the exception that the committee on student affairs now exercises on the joint committee on student affairs, the W.S.G.A. advises, Men's Student Council advisers and the committee on foreign students; the committee on honors and prizes combines the old committee on scholarships, Bryan prize essays, and Pride essay; while the committee on publications and printing combines the former committees on Humanistic series, science bulletin, and University publications and印刷ing. Give Advance Standing Report The advanced standing committee reported that it had examined 1,227 transcripts in 1930-31, and 1,447 in 1931-32, and added that its work was increased by the fact that many students sending transcripts for examination and evaluation did not come to the University. Of those examined a age year, 28 per cent did not come to summer session, and 12 per cent did not come in the fall. In 1915-16 the committee passed upon (Continued on page 2) --- PAGE TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS 五十七 WEDNESDAY, MAY 4, 1982 University Daily Kansan OFFICIAL Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS EDITOR IN CHIEF MANAGING EDITOR MARTHA LAWRENCE Make Up Editor Eileen Abbott Designer Nigel Sheffield Sunday Editor Robyn Whitman Alber Preston Sport Expert Alicia Wilson Trophy Editor Pamela Ov Mergers Editor Maria Griffin Mission Editor Penny Glison Assistant Editor Marcia Jenkins ADVERTISING MANAGER CHARE E. SNYDRY Advertising Manager John Kurtzen District Manager Billy McLennan District Manager Billie McLennan District Manager Billie McLennan District Assistant Peter Cohen District Assistant Oliver T. Phill Kuster Joe Reard Joe Reard Robert Whitman Mildred Cush Daniel Ginsburg Mildred Cush Lake Hockley Larry Reard Larry Reard Parker Moore Pam McGrath Pam McGrath Sutherland Mary Jones Mary Jones Attachments Business Office KU. 60 News Room KU. 25 Night Connection, Business Room 2701K Night Connection, News Room 2701K Pulled in the afternoon, five times a week, on Sunday morning, his students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kazan, from the Press of the Department of Journalism. Subscriptions价, bound for year, priced in ad- ditional $1.50, single copies, 5 each. Entered as second class monthly. September 12, 1910; at the old office at Lawrence, Kansas. WEDNESDAY, MAY 4. 1932 HERE THEY COME Down the campus—can't you see them? Here they come, all the new spring hats. Last year's floppy nondescript felt has a dejected air as it passes along in the wake of a gorgeous new bonnet. They gleam in the sunlight and dash for shelter at the sightest drop of rain, lovely in all their bright splendor like the tulips in a spring garden. All the gayest colors of the rainbow are there. The campus is aglow with them. There they go, the new spring hats. A DRY LAW VOTE With the leaders of the two major parties swinging into line, a national referendum on prohibition now seems almost certain to be included in both Democratic and Republican platforms this summer. The proposal has been accepted by the majority of both factions as a suitable compromise measure. Prohibition assuredly is not a suitable political issue. It is primarily a social and economic question. It has served too long as a political football. Parties cannot handle it, and the problem has grown to too formidable proportions to be left in the hands of organized groups. Without the backing of public opinion, no law is enforceable. In a great many states, attempts to maintain prohibition against the sentiment of the people has led to deplorable conditions. If, as many leaders of the wet faction maintain, prohibition has been forced on the people through a militant minority and is not supported by popular opinion, then steps to change the existing arrangement should be made. If, on the other hand, the dregs are right and prohibition is wanted, it should be retained and steps for more diligent enforcement should be taken. No real progress toward temperance can be made through an undesired, unenforceable 1a w. Only a referendum, conducted as closely to the people as possible to avoid partially the menace of group government, will point out the way. NORTHWESTERN'S "BLACK LIST" Northwestern University has imposed a set of rules limiting rather inclusively the character of news which may be printed in school publications. The taboos range all the way from Capone and birth control to stories reflecting on the morals of co-eds and the good name of staid old Evanston. Altogether, they comprise a somewhat formidable "black list" but practically every college publication has a similar list, either written or unwritten. I inability to secure objective information is one of the most effective barriers now existing to the development of sound, progressive public thought. Too frequently we receive not the facts, but only those acts which a self-imposed censor, usually motivated by personal prejudice or plain self-interest, feels will benefit our souls. Universities, by their character and position, should be the most liberal of American institutions. Too often they are among the most reactionary. Northwestern's set of editorial rules is a poor testimonial, both for the university itself and for the intelligence and judgment which it credits to its students, but it raises a problem which every college editor faces to some extent. WILLIAM ALLEN WHITE William Allen White looks deeply into human nature. He sees clearly into the lives of men with an understanding of their troubles from gout to taxation. His pen is gay when his friends are happy and it is grieved when his fellow man suffers. His typewriter plays merry tunes about the day when men will no longer be misled by the sensual things of life; of the day when people will find happiness in poetry, in music, in pictures, in religion, and in each other. He heals for the students while they play the game as he used to play it. When the fight wakes hot he moves to a ringside seat and encourages them by telling how he used to do it when he was a student. He does not advocate the teaching of ironclad dogs, but favors the development of the initiative and courage of boys and girls. Mr. White has not been unnerived during what cries please to call the decadence of modern youth. Instead, he has looked forward to the swing of the pendulum when youth will gather closer around the "family fireplace" to enjoy the "simple pleasures." His philosophic observations are founded on the lessons learned by experience—he would call it the trial and error method. His wisdom and his advice are based on experience and a life of achievement and success. FISHIN' "Don't the water look good fer swimmin?" "Be still. I got a bite." Be him. I got a bite. "Aw, it's jus' a crawdad nibblin'." 'Betcha it's a big cat.' "He don't bite like a fish." "Shut up, you'll scare 'im." "Aw, you can't scare a craw-pappy 'cause they ain't got no ears." "Well, fish has ears." "There he goes! Pull, pull!" THE EDITOR THINKS "Oh boy! Feel him pull on the line! Betcha he weighs a— Aw, it's a old snapping turtle." Here we are with about three more weeks of school and enough work piled up ahead of us to keep three men busy until the first of July. No, we haven't been loading. We have been postponing our work until we had more time. Now we have nothing but work and no time. This editorial writing is one of our jobs. We must sit down at least four times a week and write something that the dear readers will read. Here we are sitting at our typewriter, with a tennis match occupying more territory in our mind than the problems confronting our dear old University, and trying to write an editorial. Remember this masterpiece is supposed to show some thought, so far the quantity has been nil. After all, why should we worry if the journalism shack falls down around our ears as long as we get our grade out of the course? Lately any one reads the column. Then know more about the subject. Why should we worry about sports, politics, campus problems, and the national depression? Everyone else is doing the worrying—why can't we save our jadded minds for other things? But, you say, we should inform our public. Perhaps you are right. After the tennis match we will do a little of your worrying for you, if we have time. OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN Vol. XXIX Wednesday, May 4, 1922 No. 172 Notices due at Cincinnati office at 11:30 a.m. on regular afternoon publication days and 11:35 a.m. Saturday for Sunday issues. ALL-UNIVERSITY CONVOCATION: There will be an all-University conventure Thursday morning. May 5, 10 o'clock in the university auditorium. Mr William Allen Will speak. A. I. E. E.; The K. U. Branch of the A. I. E. E. will hold a joint meeting with the Kansas State College branch Thursday evening, May 5 at 7:15 o'clock, in the auditorium of Marvin hall, Professor Calderowel, of the department of speech and dramatic art, will be one of the speakers. Other talks will be given by representatives of both the branches. All electrical engineers should be present, whether members of the student branch or not. To myself I said, as people who have a fondness for the theater should say, "Oh wow, is me." It sounded a bit awkward. And I did have to say something to myself. Behind me I heard a townman say to his wife, "They are only giving two plays next year. Why?" At my left MAX R. BRAUNINGER, Secretary. COLLEGE STUDENTS; All College students who expect to receive the University Teacher's Diploma this June or Summer should make application at the registrant's office innermost. FACULTY: Reports from the business office indicate that our Flower Fund is exhausted. On recommendation of the Chancellor's cabinet I am suggesting that your annual contribution to this important fund be made to Mr. Klooz when you next sign the payroll. E H. LINDLEY INTERNATIONAL GROUP OF Y, W, C, A: The straw in this case happened to be a paragraph on the program of a play presented by the Kannas Players. The short and sharp, but a siluetto cut me to the quick when it informed me that the best that could be promised the people who cared to see legitimacy is two dramatic club presentations. The International Group of the W. Y. C. A. will meet at Hendry house at 6 a.m. Thursday evening May 14. May 15. Bustleton will deliver course willons and registration fees. There will be a meeting of the Kansas Board Thursday afternoon at 4:30. OTTO EPP, Chairman. KANSAN BOARD: K-BOOK: All organizations expecting to have dates in the K-Book calendar for next year must send these to 121 Fraser in care of the editor by Friday. May 31 at 3:30 p. m. Please co-operate. ELSI R. PENFIELD, Editor. KAYHAWK CLUB: The Kayhawk club will meet Thursday, May 5. in room 10 Kansas Union, for election of officers for next year. GIAEL GRUNDER, Secretary. WEDNESDAY NIGHT VARSITY: The regular Wednesday night curature will be held tonight at the Union sings will be fired a dime. NEWMAN JEFFREY, Manager. TICKETS FOR MOTHER'S DAY DINNER: Tickets for the Mother's Day dinner will be on sale at the University business office until five o'clock Friday afternoon, May 6 and will not be available after hat time. The price is seventy-five cents. Student are urged to purchase the tickets before Sunday. The Mother's Day Saturday at the AGNES HUSBAND, Chairman, Mother's Day Committees. 15 On the Hill Years Ago May 4,1917 Walter B. Havekorn was elected resident of the Men's Student Council earlier in the annual spring election. Up until yesterday, a certain Freshman was running for office. We won't say whether or not he was elected for that has nothing to do with the story. But anyway, this individual is not equipped with such a thorough knowledge of English diction. That settled, so I asked him what his date. He used the old uglous *if you-wu t-e-for-m-e-I'll-make-you-chairman of-the-decorative-committee*. Professor A. J. Mix, of the department of entomology, is making a survey this week of the Kaw Valley potato fields. But she is wise. Cold buzzers came into the ear of the candidate, and then he spoke "Two of course. Think I think a centipede?" And they haven't recognized each other. "How many supporters have you anyway?" she asked sincerely. Campus Opinion Editor Daily Kansan: Despite the fact that spring is slowly setting in and the merry month of May is upon us, there are a few persons, myself included, who move about nowadays in a mantle of the deepest-dyed gloom. Just when I thought I had wrapped up all the books and believed that depression could become no dreamer, just when I had become so adept at keeping wolves of all descriptions from the elephant door that I was thinking seriously of hiring out an animal trainer, then—then came the straw that broke the cannel's back. It was a small detail for the fact that during the depression I have worked so hard that I developed a hump.) a young chap said to another young chap, "Only two shows next year. What's the big idea?" On my right a professor whispered to his friend, " only two plays for next year. I wonder what can be wrong?" And from directly in front of me, I echo, come the question of a friend who was on the date of his date. "Dye you where they now" of his date, "Dyuh see where they only give two phils next year? How do they get that way and how come?" One no appeared to answer all our questions. The program gave no more information. I took it home and intend to save it as being the end of an age, or some kind of the sort. It represents the close of a time when we had no problems. a chance to see in Fraser theater the plays which we could never see anyway. I think Mr. Ford to travel to Kansas City to see, the dramas that we can applaud, the oh- I cannot go on. This parish theatre has been the best of the unkindest cut of all. Special for Thursday Noon A METEORIC ENTERPRISE Perhaps those who are responsible for the new program really know why such a thing is necessary, but why not ask them to explain the need of anything so drastic? Why has this come to pass? That is what a few of us would like to know—why can we see it and play two plays next year? If someone would be so kind as to answer that better, will a bit easier despite what is to come next year—but I doubt it. KIWIW Step Right Up! Look Over These New Low Prices. Fords and Chevrolets Now 10c a mile RENT-A-FORD Chicken and Dumpling 20c Carrots Vichey 06c Stuffed Peach Salad 08c Pean Pie 10c Dodges. now 12c a mile plus 20c per hour 916 Mass. Phone 433 There are many more good foods offered also at The Cafeteria Nothing is good enough but the best. The Cosmopolitan Club Presents THE EAST-WEST REVUE May 9 and 10 8:15 p.m. Fraser Theater Two hours of comedy and romance from all lands. The Cast Includes - Mason's Quartette in Songs and Pantomine The Hawaiian Jayhawks Narciso (Bo) Abella Filipino Serenaders Sammy Suganuma George Callahan. Digress. Finite music. George Cahahan. Director Extraordinary ADMISSION 50c Every corner of the globe has contributed to this fascinating, exotic fantasy. Tickets on reserve in Green Hall starting Thursday but $25 that's only 1/2 our s. that's only $ \frac{1}{2} $ our story! - Sure $25 is a low price - a thrillingly low price for a Griffon suit. But more important to you than the low price of these $25 suits is the high quality' And here's what you get for $25: rich, long-wearing worsted fabrics, superb tailoring, up-to-the-minute style, excellent fitting qualities. What you get means more than what you pay! we're willing to bet that many a man will think we put $25 price tags on $50 suits by mistake! Come in and take a look at the suits - $25 COMPARE! Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT FITTERS WEDNESDAY, MAY 4, 1992 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE THREE Pagliacci Makes Debut as First Talkie Opera University Audience Finds Music of Production Well Directed By Laurence White. e'32 The University had its first opportunity last night to hear a closed open, when Ruggiero Leoncavallo's Pagliacci was given in Fraser theater. The opera was ponsored by the San Pablo Opera company. This was the first attempt at putting a full opera on the talking screen. The orchestra, which was under the leadership of Carlo Peroni, was the best part of the presentation, although the projection machine, which was not in use at the time of the performance, of the music. The leading singer had powerful resuscitated voices. An older person may look好 on the stage in a love role, but the eye of the motion picture camera is not kind to the porphyria of the performer, who would have looked better in these roles. This presentation was given under trying circumstances. Fraser剧者 is not equipped for regular talking tiple roles and did not provide information was not completely satisfactory. The chorus parts were very well presented. The opening chorus in act I and the bell chorus were exceptionally loud, the ballet was of average opera quality. The enthusiasm of the audience showed that there is great promise in the motion picture field for opera. It was clear from the first scene that translated into English before it will take with the large majority of people It must also, be staged differently. It was quite clearly shown last night that the audience were excited and not motion picture scenery. Examination Schedule Announced by Senate The opera last night was a success in that it gave many people who have been unable to see an opera on the stage an idea of what it is really like. (Continued from page 1) credentials of 208 students admitted to the University from 53 schools; in 1531 it passed on papers of 868 admitted to 211 schools. The greater number admitted last year with advanced standing than those admitted to Junior College, the number being 123; from Kansas City, Kan. Junior College, 64 cane; while the teachers colleges-of Emporia and Pittsburgh contributed 46 each. Of the 390 graduates from the College last June, 204 had entered the University with advanced standing, and of the graduating class of 42 percent had begin their college courses elsewhere. Other business of the senate included acceptance of the recommendation of the committee on junior colleges that St. John's College of Wintlebead was placed on the accredited list for this year, and membership of other organizations on which students from high schools in other states will be admitted to the University without examination Teachers Appointments --also Charles A. Dimen, a former student of the University, will teach mathematics and Latin next year at the high school in Preston. Read the Want Ads. Hill Society A Call K. U. 25 before 12:30 p.m. Church Sororities Hold Joint Meeting One hundred and thirteen members attended the joint meeting of the church sororities held at Myers Hall has eight. A picnic supper was served Martha Bovey, ed'33, was in charge of the program. Group singing was led by Ruth Pole, ed'32. The music was influenced by Isaac Bell, lautit, and Alice Gallup, ed'33, pianist. Supper was in charge of the presidents of the sororites Laverie Hausek, c'33, Kappa Beta; Irina Blodgett, c'33, Phi Chi Delta; the Whelia N琢, ed'33, Epsilon, Geraldine Fison, ed'33, Epsilon, Elinabeth Dower, ed'33, Kappa Phi. The reception committee was Alice Gallup, fa3; Hazel Hedges, fa3; Marjorie Nelson, c3; Marian Riley, ed2; Josephine Dawner, c3; Thelma Wilcox, e33, announced the pageant "They Who Weave." The following persons took part in the pageant: Laurelle Flooke, c'mel; Mildred Grauberholt, e32; Milfred Ingram, e35; Evelyn Wren, wcmt; Evangeline Wren, wcmt; Dana Straus, e34; Freda Merrick, e33; Josephine Strain, e35; Freda Merrick, e33; Josephine Strain, e35; Freda Merrick, e33; Guests of honor were Dean Agne Husband, H. E. Linden, and Mrs C. P. Welker. The patronesses of the secretaries also attended. The follow-up meeting with both Megan Kelper Beta; Mrs Anna Olinger, Phi Chi Delta; Mrs Paul Rankin, Thea Epionta; Mrs. Edwin F. Price, Pka Phi; Mrs A. D. Grey. Sigma Eta Chi. Lawrence Art Club Entertains Athenaeum The Lawrence Art club entertained 125 members of the Kansas City Athletic Association to present the University yesterday. The purpose of the visit was to view the art treasures in Spooner-Thayer museum, and to see the work of the University art collection. Special guests and members of the Lawrenes Art club included were: Chancellor and Mrs. E. H. Lindsey, American Museum of Natural History museum; Ms. Florence L. Snow, president of the Lawrenes Art club; Mrs Rosemary Ketchum, head of the department of design; Mrs. Mary S. Thomas; Mrs. S. W. Attkinson; Mrs. Courtney; Miss Kathryne Whithe; Miss Clarice Hatton; Miss Marjorie Whithe Miss Helen Rhoda Hoopes had chard, of the entertainment plans for the day. The group arrived in time for a 1 o'clock lunch at the Colonial tea room. Miss Hoopes preided during the luncheon program. University Women's Club to Have Tea NOW! The University Women's club will entertain with the last of a series of toast tomorrow afternoon at 3 i.Myers meeting of the club will be held also. A play, "Night Club," written and directed by Miss Helen Hoope Hoops, will be presented. The play was taken from the film of that title by Kathleen Brush. Ends Tomorrow Mrs. P. F. H. Holder will pour. The committee in charge of the tea is Mrs. E. B. Stuuffer, general chairman; Mrs. George Deel, decorations; Mr. George Deel, decorations; PATTEE WHERE BIG PICTURES PLAY MARKS the SPOT X WITH LEW CODY SALLY BLANE MARY NOLAN Houston Prohibition Debate "The Flirty Sleepwalker" Pathie News Extra! Extra! Aimee McPherson and On the Stage Thursday Only Matinee and Nite GEORGE E. LEE 13 Brunswick Recordings Artists Featuring JULIA LEE World Famous Blue Singer FRIDAY - SATURDAY The Racing Classic of the Century "THE COUNTY FAIR" School of Fine Arts to Have Banquet The annual School of Fine Arts banquet will be held tomorrow at 6 p.m. in the Kansas university. The main speaker of the evening will be Clad Thompson, editor of the Sturbena column in the Chicago Review. C. S. Kullman will be the toastmaster. The topic of the program will be "The Triangle of Fine Arts." Speakers will be Margaret Roberts, fa3, 30; on "Music and Art in Social Life," William Howie, fa3, 28; on "Music and Art in Art History," Richard Cribb, crief; on "Music and Art in Religious Life," Maurine Bruner, fa3, 25 has decorated the. Martha Lawrence to Head Theta Sigma Phi Initiation services were held for six. Those initiated were AI Freda Brodbeck, Jane St. Clair, Bettie Millington, and John Price, Janet Price, c$2; and Mattel, Todd c$2. Theta Sigma Phi, professional journalism sorority, met last night at 7:30 at the home of Dr. Helen Mahin, 1801 Mississippi. The following officers were elected: Jane Lawrence, c35, president; Jane St Clair, c32, vice president; Betty Miltineau, c4th, counsel; Alfred Brockwell, bchd, treasurer. Katherine Kaul, fa32; Criss Simpson, faap; Evelyn Swarhton, fa28; Ruth Spindler, fa32; Lucile Gabel, fa32; Enterprise Knox, fa32; Gavin Dougherty, fa32; Helen Stockwell, fa32; and William Howie, fa32; will be in attendance for the Kelkula Lambeth conservatory musical festivity, at its annual infitiation tonight at 5:30 at the Hotel Wood. A banquet will also be held. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Elects Sigma Alpha Epsilon held election of officers for next year Monday night. The following were chosen: Wilbur W Coen, Jr., c33; president; Kenneth Hodge, c33; vice president; Maurice McKone, b32; secretary; Fred Black, c34; captain of initiation; Ronald Stewart, c*uncl; correspondent secretary. Choose Officers for Next Year Alpha Tau Omega fraternity held election of officers last Monday night. The new officers are Standleth Tiger, Terry Smith, Dan McNabb, John Hutchison, c33, worthy chapin; Robert Hitchock, c33, exchucker; Jack Tuttle, c55, keepers of annals; Henry Edmunds, c43, sergei; Ronald Roberts, c44, seminal; James Boudreau, underer; Ernest Gillies, c33, Palm reporter. Pi Kappa Alpha Holds Election Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity elected officers last night. Herbert Woolert, e32, was re-elected president, James Frier, e34, succeeded Carnie Smith, e33, as vice president. Robert Harley, e34, replaced Clement Hall, e33, in reshuffling the board, e34, succeeded Robert Harley, e34, as freshman adviser. Alomic Omirror PJ had charge of the weekly W.S.G.A. tea which was held in the rest room of Central Administration building today. Pink and white teacups were decorated with table turtle decorated the tea table. Mrs. C. H. Landes, housemother, poured. Alpha Omicron PI Gives Tea Install New Officers Phi Beta Pi, professional medical frenewal, held installation of officers last night. Those taking office were: Dayton Frinker, m35; president; Don McMearland, m35; vice president; Allan Lomax, m32; Clover Joyce, m32; cresner, 32. Westminster hall, Presbyterian student center, will open house for fathers, mothers, and friends next Saturday. The event will be followed by the members of Phil Chi Delta. Lieutenant and Mrs. G. A. Fadness will sail from New York soon enroute to Panama, where Lieutenant Fadness will be stationed for foreign service. Mrs. Fadness, use Dorothy Bonson, may formerly a student here, Mr. and Mrs. Fadness, use Dorothy Bonson, Mr. and Mrs. Fadness parents in Pittsburgh, Pa., before the time of sailing. To Have Open House Delta Sigma Pi announces the pledging of Harry E. Foster, C. Wakefield, Minae, Emin H. Bourman, W. Holmes, Lawrence Oliver W. Holmes, bunc!; James O. Garrison, b32, Lawrence; Jon K. Garrison, City Judge; John Elliott, c34, Earlon Mrs. W. J. Burlie entertained 23 guests with a bridge tea this afternoon. Tulips of various colors were used as decorations for the ten table. Them Tau, professional engineering fraternity, announces the pledging of Elton Kelley, 'curel', of Kansas City, Mo. Miss Maude Gwinn, regional secretary of the Y.W.C.A., visited here Monday and held several conferences, with leaders of the organization. Sigma Alpha Epsilon announces the pledging of Gordon Gray, c35, of Newton. Fi Stigma Alpha, honorary political science fraternity, held election of officers and initiation service this afternoon. Mrs. Jane MaeLoan will entertain her whist club tomorrow afternoon. Want Ads LOST: Long grey glove for right hand. Sunday evening. Return to Kansan Business office. —175 LOST. Black and white Parker four- tain pen, Tuesday, between Kentucky and Administration building. Reward. Phone 1321W. — 175 APPLICATION pictures: 30 picture(s) regular application size, for $150 special application size, for $250 and delivery and call service. M. G. Westmelorland. Phone 1045W M. G. Westmelorland. Phone 1045W FOR RENT: Large furnished apartment; piano, new paper; hot water all hours; small kitchenette. On ground floor. Phone 1131. 1131 Vermont. -723 GLIEDEN TOUHIST HOME. A good place to send visiting parents or Friends Rates reasonable, 10th and 15th floors. House 1693, Office or parking space. —100 STORAGE. Cars called for and delivered, $5 per month. Phone 1142. Bulls-ton Motor Co. - 173 HERE IS a chance to participate on fraternity jewelry. Participants given upon request. Herman S. Benjamin, dealer. P. O. Box 174, Teppea, Kansas. —176 Harvey A. Jetmore State Representative, 11th District Candidate for re-election. POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT Subject to Republican Primary, Aug. 2 --- 1 Business and Professional DIRECTORY DR, L. H. FRINK, Dentist Gam diseases, X-Ray, General Practice Nerve Block for sensitive cavities People's Bank Bldge, Phone 571 Economize at KEELER'S BOOK STORE School Supplies Pictures DR. J. W. O'BRYAN. Denistt Insurance Bureau, Phone 507-862-3100. Prevent damage and other diseases of the gums. DR. H. X. DOLEN Dentist Richmond Theater Buildi H. W. HUTCHINSON Dentist X-Ray—General Practice Phone 395 731 Mass. LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY Eye Glasses Exclusively 1025 Mass Mother's Day Candies and Other Gifts Drug Sundries Toilet Articles Note Papers Note Books Lunch and Sandwiches Buy a Meal Ticker at Coe's Coe's Drug Store No. 2 In the Student District We Deliver THE GREATER DICKINSON NOW THRU SATURDAY "Money'll buy me the kind of miracles I want!" In there a power: more almighty then riches. more golden than would gain? See The MIRACLE MAN" A Paramount Picture Sylvia Sidney Chuster Mor ADDED "Torchy Raises the Ante" Wise Cracker Latest News SUNDAY ONLY Irving Pichel John Wray Robert Coogan Hebart Bosworth "THE MOUTHPIECE" RUTH ETTING 12 Distinguished radio and musical comedy star. Every Wednesday at Saturday 10p.m. E.D.T. BOSWELL SISTERS Famous for the rhythm and harmony of their vocalizing. Every Monday and Thursday evening at 10:30 E.D.T. ALEX GRAY One of the outstanding speakers in radio. Every day used by many people. Born at 1092 E.D.T. MARVIN L. ROBBINS Chesterfield They Satisfy ...all you could ask for! HOW DO YOU DO! NORMAN BROKENSHIRE and once again, music that sat isles. And how it satisfies. Listen, you folks who never miss a date with Chesferfield... there's a treat in store for you tonight © 1932 LIGGETT A MYERS TOBACCO Co. A PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS WEDNESDAY. MAY 4. 1932 K.U. Team Regains Big Six Leadership by Defeating M. U Jayhawkers Take Second of Two-Game Series from Tigers With 8-4 Score The "luck seventh" proved to be more than a superstition to Coach Wayne Culp's Jayhawks yesterday afternoon. With two men out in that crowd, they staged and three, they staged a rally that netted them five runs and gave the team a commanding lead over the Missouri Tigers, which it held behind the steady pitching of Gerald Cooley to win the second game of the series, 8-2. TO PLAY AT COLUMBIA It was not Jayhawk hits that accounted for the winning tallies, although the two bingles that came from Kansas bats in that inning were most timely. The misses defense, which went to pieces completely for several minutes. Four fielding misplays, a passed ball, a hit battman, a wild pitch and a base on balls, judiciously sprinkled between innings, he told the story of the Tiger down场. Baxter, Kansas shortstop, opened the fateful injury by popping a short fly to third. Cooley was safe on an error in his return, but Hulteen on 'O'Neill's grounder, the catcher being safe at first. Hulteen then smacked a飞 to right, which Barrard dropped. O'Neil, who had gone to second on a passled ball, scored, and then retired. Smith Is Walked The next batter, Carrie Smith, drew a walk. Braith beat out an infall hit, filling the bases, but Hulteen scored, Smith reached third and Brazil second when Asbury threw the ball past the catcher. Smith scored and Fellin was caught in the grounder. Brazil took third. Ross slapped a single to right, but the ball rolled through Barnard's legs, and Rosa continued to third, scoring Braith and Fellin. Kreamer was hit by a pitched ball, but Baxter, who had batted first in the ending, ended it by housing a which Muller succeeded in trapping. Mourirew drew the first blood of the game, scoring a brace of runs in the second stance. Ashbury opened the injury by flying out to Smith. Miller, the second and third, and two and drew a base on balls. Klien famed, and Miller stole second. Muller hit a high Texas leaguer just back of second and it fell safe at the feet of three Kansas men. Miller scored, and the play at home. Miller took second. Hulteen Opens Fourth It was not till the fourth inning that the Jayhawks succeeded in getting a man past the initial sack. Hulken opened this frame with his second hit of the day, a sharp sing over base. Smith hit the first pitch to him and doubled to the right field embankment, and Hulken stopped on third. Then Barnard hit a sharp grounder down first base line, but Brazil permitted it to roll between his legs and before Kansas could recover the ball Muller had scored. Fruit fouled out to Ross to end the frame. Brazil rapped a hard groundster to Klein at shortstop, who fumbled the ball and then fell on it. Hulsen scored, and Smith also crossed the plate when Klein's throw home hit Umpire Cochrane and bounced away from catcher Fruit. Brazil took second in the ensuing excitement. Massari protested that Smith would have offended if the ball had not hit Cochrane, and after a heated argument with the referees, the teams participated, the umpire sent Smith back to third and Brazil to first, allowing Hulten's tally to count. On the next play, Nowever, Smith scored on another passed ball, Brazil taking over. Infikin slapped a single over the infiltral and Brazil came all the way home, the hitter advancing another base on the throw home. With no one out, Ross grounded to Passer, who tassled to Klein, catching Filikin. Ross reached TAXI 25c Plymouth and Chrysler Cars first safely. abyrium tightened down, however, and Burke Kreamer to fly to center and Baxter to ground out, second to first. 12 TAXI HUNSINGER **Score Evened at Sixth Inning** The Tigers evened the score in the sixth. Asbury being given life when Kreamer's throw of his grounder pulled Brazil off the bag. Miller was out, and asbury turned on second on the play. Klein singled, scoring Ashbury, and took second on the play at home. A grounder to Cooky and two pop flicks checked the rally. In the ninth inning, Ashbury forced him at second. Farmer lifted a long fly to Fikin in right for the final out. jayhawkers in Lead Yesterday's victory gave the Jayhawkers an even break for the series, and placed them back on the top run. They won four of their four victories and two defeats leads that of Missouri, who can boast of only three wins against a brace of losses. The box score: 35 4 52416 Missouri— ABR B HPOA Passer, 3b 2 0 1 0 6 Enbury, cf 5 0 0 1 6 Fisher, cf 5 0 0 1 6 Asbury, p 4 2 1 0 4 Miller, 1b 3 1 0 6 0 Klein, ss 4 1 0 2 3 Muller, rf 4 1 0 2 3 Bernard, ff 4 0 0 1 0 Fruit, c 4 0 0 4 1 0 Kansas— AB R H PO A N'Oreal, e I 5 1 0 7 0 Hulteen, ef 5 2 3 2 0 Smith, lf 3 2 1 5 0 Brazil, br 4 2 1 5 0 Filkin, rf 4 1 2 2 0 Ress, 3b 4 0 1 2 1 Kreamer, 2b 3 0 0 1 1 Baxter, ss 4 0 0 2 2 Cooley, p 4 0 0 3 7 The score by innings: Missouri 020 001 010— Kansas 000 300 50× Three base kits, Filkin; Two base hits, Smith; struck out, by Aursby, 4, By cooley, 5; Bases on balls, off Aursby, 2, off Cooley 4; Hit by pitcher, by Aursby, Kreamer; Double plays, Klein to T farmer to Miller; Passed balls, Fruit 2; Wild pitches, Asbury, 1. Umpire Crane time of game: 2:15. Intramural Games S. A. M. defeated Triangle 10-1 in a one-sided battle, in the only intramural playground ball game played last night. S. A. M. took the lead in the second half, but the game ended in every innning except the second. The game was enclosed in the sixth, when starting with Abrams, second baseman, five runs were scored. Triangle Games scheduled for tomorrow night are diamond 1, Kappa Sv. vs Pi K. A; diamond 2, Triangle vs. Phi Chi; diamond 3, A. T O. vs. Gamma Chi; diamond 4, Sigma Nu vs. Phi Psi; diamond 5, Pi U. vs D. T. D; diamond 6, S. A; Diamond 7, U. Diamond 8, K. E. K vs Vocice and diamond 9, Cooplastomilu vs A. K. L. The score for the S. A. M.-Triangle game was: S. A.M. 14 AB R H I Triangle 1 AB R I Pumpellii, r 1 1 Higabar, h 1 AB R I Albany, rh 2 1 Habar, h 1 AB R I Albany, rh 2 1 Matrros, p 1 AB R I Kent, rh 2 1 Matrros, p 1 AB R I Kent, rh 2 1 Honra, tn 1 AB R I Kent, rh 2 1 Honra, tn 1 AB R I Skaugen, ff 1 0 Barber, cf 1 AB R I Skaugen, ff 1 0 Barber, cf 1 AB R I Kalmad, ff 1 0 Willamson, cf 1 AB R I Women's Intramurals Pi. Beta Phi forfeited to Kappa Alpha Theta, and I. W. worefted to Corbin hall in the baseball intramurals. The P.D.Q.'s lost to the Independents, and Alpha Delta Pi defeated Kappa Kappa Gamma by a 4-point margin. 10 10 14 With an 11-point lead at the last of the first inning, Alpha Delta Pi defeated Kappa Kappa Gamma by a score of 27 to 23. Ruf and Ibell were the Kappa Kappa Gamma battery and the Kappa Kappa Gamma battery for Adama and Dodge. The Independents scored 10 points in the last innings to defeat P. D. Q. by a 14 to 9 score. Battery for Independents was E. Mockey and Iwin. The P. D. Q. battery was composed of Roshong and H. Lawson. Bausch intramural games scheduled for tomorrow are: Kapka Alpha Theta vs Alpha Gamma Delta on diamond No. 1; Alpha Xi Delta vs Gamma Phi Beta on diamond No. 2; and Independents or Corbin hall on diamond No. 3. Jayhawkers Continue Perfect Tennis Record The second round of the tennis in-tra- naturals must be played off by tomorrow. Miss Ruth Hoover announced today. Aggies Take Two of Fourteen Sets in Yesterday's Play Sweeping all six matches for the fourth consecutive time, the Kansas tennis squad, under the direction of Junior Coen decisively defeated the Kansas State net artists in a Big Six conference engagement played on the Stadium courts yesterday afternoon. The victory gives the daymaker upper grip on the season leadership and practically assures them of the title. Sween All Matches Kansas won 12 of the 14 sets played yesterday, dropping one set each in singles and doubles matches. In the No. 1 doubled Prosor Sweepstakes, he drew the second by a 6-2 score, but finished strongly to win the last by a like score. Hard, in his No. 4 singles, got off to a bad start, losing the first set 6-3, but he had little difficulty then he got away. He won the last two sets 6-0-1. A complete summary of the matches. No 1 singles: Coen, Kansas, defeated Larson, Kansas State, 6-1, 6-1. No 2 singles: Culip, Kansas, defeated deleted Hoglund, Kansas State, 6-0, 6-1. No 3 singles: Prosser, Kansas, defeated deleted Graham, Kansas State, 6-2, 7-5. No 4 singles: Hurlock, Kansas State, Silverback, Kansas State, 5-2, 6-0. No 1 doubles: Coen and Hurd, Kansas, defeated Larson and Graham, Kansas State, 6-0, 2-6, 6-2. No 2 doubles: Culip and Prosser, No. 2 doubles: Cultip and Prosses, Kansas, defeated Hogland and Silver- wood. Kansas State, 6-1, 6-0. Another Series Tomorrow "Rambling Ralph" Graham, of Aggie football and basketball fame, made his tennis debut before a Kansas audience, but the best he could do against Leonard Prosser's steady shots was to deuce the second set. Tomorrow afternoon the Jayhawker squad will again encounter a Big Six opponent in a championship match, when the Oklahoma Sooners, headed by Coach Jordan, defeat Oklahoma, invade Lawrence, Davis is one of the outstanding starlets of the southwest, and will tangle with Ceen in the feature match of the day. Nine Kansas Track Men in Last Meet at Home Saturday Entries Indicate Close Com petition Between K.S.C. and Jayhawker Stars Nine Kansas track men will be see for the last time in action on the home field here Saturday, May 7, when Kansas meets Kansas State in the last dual track meet of the season to be held in at Iowa Stadium, start at 2 o'clock in Memorial stadium. Both Kliner and Thornbill have been outstanding performers in the Big Six conference and major relay meets for many years. They have won many 'aurels for Kansas. The Kansas men to be seen for the last time in action on the home field are Captain Joe Klaner, Melvin Thornall, Murka Kite, Archile Strachal, Foster Fullerton, Murray Hodges, Earl Walr, Pete Bauch, and Earl Fowl, all of whom finish their track competition this season. Close Competition Expected The meet Saturday will bring out some interesting feature events through competition with Kansas and Kansas State states, especially between Klaner and Ewell in the dustiest; Ehrlich and McGurein in high jump; Ehrlich and Fildes in pole vault; and Cunningham in pole vault; and Cunningham and Landon in the distances, Coach Brutus Hamilton believes. ONTESTANTS NAMED The entries which were announced this morning by Coaches Brutus Hamilton of Kansas and Ward Haylett of Kansas State, are as follows: 100-yard dash: Kansas, Klaner, Hodges, Coffman, Gridley, and Sickel; Kansas State, Elwell, Going, Harsh and *arsons*. 220-yard dash: Kansas, Klauer, Straw, Gridley and Sicil; Kickel; Susan Ellswell, Going, Harsh and Parsons, 440-yard dash: Kansas, Fullerion Sticker, Stralow, Case, and Taylor; Carnell, Darnell, Castello and Shrick. 800-yard run: Kansas, Cincinnati, Taylor, Florida, Northamell and Bondack; Kansas State, Smith, Miller, Hosteller and McNeal. Mile run; Kansas, Cunningham, Borel, Nawsoner and Taylor, Kansas Stats, McNeal, Landon, Miller, and Smith. Two-mile run: Kansas, Borel, Kenny, and Russell; Kansas State, Landon, Pearce, Nikon and Daniels. 120-yard high hurdles: Kansas, Flick, Kite, and Weaver; Kansas State, Hickincky 120-yard low hurdles: Kansas, Flick, Kite, and Gridley; Kansas State, Hickincky, Breen, Schmutz, and Hamnel. **Entries for Field Events** Pole vault: Kansas, Coffman, McGure, and Beaty; Kamagae State, Jordan, Schmutz, and Kennedy. High jump: Kansas, McGuire, Johnley, Breen, Schmitt and Hammel. High jump: Kansas, McGuire, State, Ehrlich, and Schmidt. Broad jump: Kansas, Hodges, Coffman, Harrington, and Benton; Kansas State, Kennedy, Going Shot put: Kansas, Bauch, Thornhill, Walton, and Foy; Kansas State, Schoolboy, Bell and Claassen. Discuss: Kansas, Bauch, Thornhill, Walton, and Foy; Kansas State, Claassen, McVevey, and Bell. HERE YOU ARE MEN! Javelin: Kansas, Walton, Harrington, Coffman, Beauty, and Gard; Kansas State, Vegetch and Laird. In the relay events Kansas has entered Taylor, Parsons, Case, Fullerton, Bromeli, Bondk, Stralow, and Sickel. Kansas State has entered Castello, Shirch, Harsh, Darnell, Elwell, Parsons, Breen, and Miller. B. Light and Dark Patterns, close-out lots from our spring selling, values up to $35. Special Selling of Spring and Medium Weight Suits NOW READY Flannel Slacks. $5 Corduroy Slacks. $15 New Golf Hose. 1.75 New Golf Hose. 1.75 $1795 $1795 Plain and Sport Back Models. Tweed and Flannel fabrics, selling at... Suit Values That Are Real Values. "See North Window" — "See North Window" Buy a Suit for Right Now and Future Wear. New Hats. $5 New Shirts. $1 New Neckties. $J CARLS GOOD CLOTHES Fordham University School of Law NEW YORK Case System-Three-Year Course Co-Educational College Degree or Two Years of College Work with Good Grades Required Transcript necessary in All Cases MORNING, EARLY AFTERNOON AND EVERYING CLASSES OF CHARLES P. DAVIS, Registrar 233 Broadway, New York A man is making sandworms. From Our Fountain to Your Car in Record Breaking Time Sodas, sandwiches, anything you want can be minute through our curb service. Drive Up and Park The Hillside Pharmacy Louis, and Ninth VARSITY Shows 5 - 7 - 9 TOMORROW and FRIDAY Last Time Tone Up "WAYMAD" with NANCY CARROLL RICHARD ARLEN me over! You must come over THIS IS THE NIGHT A Paramount Picture SATURDAY "Stowaway" with FAY WRAY They meet a French girl! She shows them the old hot time in their old Paris town! You, too, come over. SATURDAY on the stage— Johnny Wise and Company Singing and Dancing LILY DAMITA CHARLIE RUGGLES ROLAND YOUNG CARY GRANT Every Garment a Decided Fashion Success Now--May Sale of Smart Apparel No "half-way" fashions in this showing. We know the styles women want for spring and summer. We know the colors they prefer. We know the quality they demand. And here they are in a great May-time offering at thrift prices. COATS $11 $18 May sales offer real values, and these coats offer an opportunity to be well dressed at small cost. Miss Fashion. or Mrs. Thrift will easily find her coat in these selected modes. SUITS $10 $18 A woman in a long black dress with a fur collar and wide sleeves stands holding an open book. Nothing so smart as a well tailored suit, and none to compare with these at this special pricing. At a glance you will know these are better garments—at a glance, you'll want to try them on—And only $18.00 DRESSES $5.85 $8.85 Quality Paints of Course—In new flattering blues. When you see the smart styles at this low price, you'll want several. A May Sales Special—Including our Lewlandly modes that arrive twice a week from the last word in fashion! Pastel Lace Dresses You'll have to see them, and then not believe that these afternoon and evening lace dresses in beautiful pastel colors could be priced so low. $5.95 Weaver M WEATHER Increasing cloudiness with possible rain UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Why win the election? The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas Vol. XXIX Burnett Elected to Council Place Despite Protests Denton Contends Filling of Two-Year Vacancy Last Night Is Illegal No. 173 Melvin C. Burnett, c'34, was elected to fill the unexpired term of the two-year representative at-large from the state university and served as the student council last night. The meeting had progressed nicely until the names of the applicants for the vacant office, Walter Simmons, e34 and Burnett, had been read. Then Harold Denton, e33, president-elect of the new council objected that the name could not be voted on because of a pro-bition in bill three of the constitution The quoted part of the constitution was to the effect that petitions must be given before the council can take action on them. Whereas the deadline for the petitions was yesterday Denton can be taken at that meeting of the council. Election Proceeds Russell Strobel, T32, president of the council still in office, asked Denton why attention had not been called to the infraction at an earlier meeting. Other members of the council held that as petitions had always been considered in the case of infringement, the council were being considered they should proceed with the election. A motion to that effect was carried over Denent's protest that a mistake in the past did not warrant a mistake in the case at hand. The constitutionality of the action of the council in last night's election will be referred to the advisory board of the council and to the head of the political science department. Installation Date Not Set Denton seemed confident last night that the new council would be in office before another meeting of the council and that his council would be allowed to select the man to fill the vacancy that he contended, was filled unconstitutionally at the meeting last night. Virgil Crow, c. 33, head of the committee on arrangements for the installation of the new council when asked after the meeting when the date of the installation would be, stated that it was the intention of the committee to put the new council in office as soon as possible. Strobel, standing near, amided when the reporter asked if it was tended to wait until the board had taken action, the election of Crow reiterated his first statement. Directory Issue Settled The Council last night also delved into higher finance and settled up the student directory trouble. It was voiced in a letter to Ms. McIntyre that the contract for the supplement in full The council held that the contract let to the World company for the main directory was too high. They set the value of the contract at $445 and appropriated funds sufficient to pay off the contract on that basis. A statement could not be obtained from the World company today as to whether they would accept the amount approved by the student council. O. W. Maloney, who handled the contract said that Dolphin, the world's largest World company, would have to make any statement. Mr. Simons was out of town for the day. KALKBUNNER CHOSEN HEAD Lorene Kalkhumm, c'unel, was elected president of the Home Economics club at a meeting held yesterday afternoon in room 110 Fraser hall. Other officers elected were Namiu Friley c'unel, vice-president; Dorothy Morgan, c'44, treasurer; Irmà Rielay, c'43, treasurer; BERNIE Pferse, co-chairman. KALKBUNNER CHOSEN HEAD OF HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Motion pictures on "Bakelite" and "Production of Cheese in Switzerland" were shown at the meeting Washington, May 5-(UP)-Albert B. Fall, once secretary of the interior, now serving a sentence of a year and a day in the New Mexico State Pentenitary, will not be required to take the pauper's oath in lieu of payment of his $100,000 fine, Attorney-general Mitchell said today. Orchestra Gives Concert Evelyn Swarthout Again Presents Lizzt's Concerto in E Flat The program by the University orchestra last night consisted of three large works, each of the most popular type in its class, and there was no LAWRENCE, KANSAS. THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1932 The second number was the Liszt piano concerto in E flat played by Evelyn Swarthout, f532, who recently presented it at her senior recital. Her father and teacher, Dean D. M. Swarthoff, conducted a fine Art, conducted this number. Mendelssohn's "Italian" symphony, which was written after a trip to Italy, and reflects the sunny能-free spirit of the country, was played first. *the entire "Symphonie Patheétique" (Tschakowski), a somber Russian work, was played last. The concert was directed by Karl Kuersteiner. Al Capone Is Introduced to Regular Prison Life Other Prisoners Receive Former Gang Leader With Catcalls Alanta, Ga, May 5—(UP)—Alphonso Capone today became convict number 40,886 and was lost in the oblivion of federal prison here. Information of his activities, for many years carried to every part of the world, has ceased, and he is at most seven years of silence lay ahead of the former gangster. It was known, however, that after Capone had breakfast with several other convicts he was taken to the jail. They were captured on his half bald head he was shaved. Cotton denim clothes and heavy shoes replaced his expensive clothes. All the money he had with him, $200, was taken from his wallet and lay on the ground. Historic Bottle on Display Boos and cattails from convicts, sent to prison because of the rabies Capone made famous and from which he reaped huge personal fortunes that finally led to his own imprisonment, greeted him wherever he was recognized. One of Two Left Unbroken in Carrie Nation's Raid One of the two bottles left unbroken for Carrie Nirean wrecked the Senate saloon in Topoka. F. b. 5, 1901, is on display now at Spooner-Thayer museum in the Ceramics room. This was taken from the under the bar, and so escaped notice. The bottle was included in a collection of articles sent by George Reed, son of the George Reed who established the Topeka Journal several years ago. Mr. Reed is interested now in making a book about the city and relieves it is in India in present and as soon as he has make his collection, will send it to the museum for exhibition. Turney to Teach at Minnesota Turkey to Teach at Minnesota Professor A. H. Turvey of the School of Engineering at University of Minnesota at Minneapolis during the summer session from June 13 to July 23. He will teach course "Psychology of Individual Differences." Women Keep Sigma Xi Banquet Plans Secret Like the whereabouts of the Lind- bergh baby, the plans of the Sigma Xi hanquet to be held at the Hotel Eldridge May 11, are being kept secret by the women members of the organization "You know," she said, "that this banquet is never serious and we never allow it to be anything other than funny. This is a chance of a lifetime for the women to get even with the men and no, I won't say a thing about it. Yes I will, every man had better be at the banquet or he will be sorry." It all came about when Paul B. Lawson, president of the society, was called upon to appoint a committee to handle the plans for the banquet. Remembering that it was leap year, he appointed the women to take entire charge of the affair. This sets a standard for the woman has ever planned the banquet Mice Florence Black, assistant professor of mathematics, who was chosen as chairman of the committee, was all milies and chuckles when asked about Of the 84 members of the society only 10 of them are women. Initiation of the 25 new members who were elected in January 21 will be laid before the banquet. "It will be a leap year party all right," said Mr. Lawson, "but I'll bet that he have to pay for it." University Dinner Honoring Burdick Tuesday, May 17 Speakers to Be Graduate Chosen From Former Classes of Law Prof... BOYNTON WILL TALK The banquet will have as speakers a graduate of each decade of Dr. Burdick's service. Probably the greatest array of legal talent ever assembled in Lawrence will be gathered together for the banquet. A banquet, featured by the attendance and speeches of graduates from his former classes, will be given May 17 in honor of Dr. W. L. Burdick for 24 years has been a teacher in the school he has never had a vacation school he has never had a vacation and has taught in both the regular and summer sessions of the school. Two Speakers Chosen He will leave late in the summer, for a year, to take a journey around the world after which he will return to his position here in the School of Law. Judge Willard Benton of Kansas City, and Roland Boynton, attorney-general of the state of Kansas, have already been chosen as one of the speakers. Judge Benton is a member of the law class of 1922, and Mr. Boynton was graduated in 1916. Two men are being considered as the speaker from the class of 1898. Boynton will be the judge and the decision is a hard one to make. The fourth speaker will be a member of the graduating bess of this year. All Sfudents Invited Every student and faculty member of the University will be invited to attend the banquet. Letters have also been written to all the county seats in Kansas to invite members of the bar associations. The fact that the dinner will be on the day following the Democratic state convention will mean a large number of graduates will be in attendance at the affair. Many of the delegates to the convention are graduates of the University. Downing Conducts Program The banquet is sponsored by the Law School student council who will also have charge of ticket sales. Children to Give Concert W. B. Downing, professor of voice spoke on "For Voice and Singers," and conducted a music week program at the hunchun yesterday noon. Your Hundred From City Schools to Be in Concert Be in Concert About 400 fifth and sixth grade city school children will give a concert at p.m. tomorrow in the Liberty Memorial High School auditorium. The work or these children was prepared by the public school music department. There will be no admission charge to the concert though there will be a box at the door in which donations may be placed. These donations will be used to purchase instruments for the public school children to practice upon, and not only in practice whether or not the child is adapted to that particular instrument. The program represents a part of the song repertoire developed in the grades by the children. Minnesota, Minn., May 5 - (UP)-Richard Martian, co-president of the senior class at the University of Minnesota, today was reported kidnaped Marian was expected to lead the senior prom tomorrow night. He failed to return home last night after visiting Corvallis, a corporeal on the university. MINNESOTA SENIOR CLASS OFFICER REPORTED KIDNAPEL of the Rotary club in Leavenworth. Miss Correll, who expected him, reported that he failed to reach her home. He told theDispatch's top hospital nurse was received by Martin's parents, informing them "that Dick was all right; don't worry." Police found Martin's automobile on the road. Bacteriology Club Elects Jason Bolton, c'35, was elected president of the Bacteriology club at an election of officers held Tuesday night on the annual stair dryer and plumbing fixture. The president and Dorothy Messore, c'unel, was elected secretary-treasurer. These students will take office at the next meeting, which is to be held in Term Problems Are Judged Architectural Designs Now on Exhibit in Marvin Hall The term problems of the seniors, juniors, and sophomores of the department of architecture were judged this week. They were on exhibition in the department of architecture in Marvin the department led by the faculty of that Department. The senior problem was to design a factory for invalid war workers. First mention was awarded to Olga Waileace, Armond Izenicke, and Purnell Woodruff. Mention commended was given to Bob Herman, and Mann Harm. A design of a senate chamber was the junior problem, and first mention went to Rudolph Wendelin and John A Brown. For sophomore the problem assigned was to design a county courthouse in a town about the size of Lawrence. All of the designs were of high grade, but no first mentions were given. Mentions were given for Noel Rayburn, Milton Grace, Noil Rayburn, Milton Grace, Dick Wulff, Elden Johnson, and Robert W. Lightstone. McGrew Trio Will Play at Mother's Day Dinner The McCrew string trio of radio station WREN is to be a feature of the Mother's Day banquet; Saturday at 6:30 p.m., at Riverside Hall. The trio, which is composed of Roy Underwood, piano, Gordon Kimmel, cello, and Conard McGrew, violin, will play two numbers, "Enride in C. Sharp Minor" ("Kimmel") and "Gypsy Rope" ("Haydo"). Prize to Be Given House Best Represented at Banquet Backus, of the Lawrence Utiarian church who will give the invocation; and Chancellor E. H. Lindley, who will give an address. Prizes at the banquet will be given out by Margaret Sturgeg, c32, and among those to be given is the prize Tickets for the dinner are on sale at the business office and with Mrs. C. A. Coe at the Union building and cannot be obtained after Friday at 5. Students are being urged to purchase theirs immediately. Speakers at the banquet will be Mrs. E. T. Hackey of Wellington, who will preside; Mrs. Tom Thompson, who will give an address; and Reveren W. M. Tickets for the joint Men's and Women's Glee club concert to be held in the auditorium, Saturday at 3:30, are now on sale. Students will be admitted with their enterprise tickets, and parents will be admitted with a Mother's Day badge which may be obtained at registration. for the organized house having the largest percentage of mothers present at the banquet. This has been changed from the one given last year for the greatest percentage of mothers registered. AUTHORIZED PARTIES Friday, May 6 The members of ALEE of Kansas State College will arrive in Lawrence today to attend the joint meeting of the college's Board of Trustees at the University tonight in Marvin hall The program will consist of a nur technical discussion by a Kansas Stat University professor, Jeremy wood, associate professor of speech "Transformer of Oil Characteristics by LeRoy Sharp, e32, and James Swaford, e32, and "Application of the Western Cell in Sound for Film Reproachment" on Farber, e32, and Harold Lanning, e32. A.LEE. OF KANSAS STATE Westminster Student foundation, Westminster hall, 12 p. m. Leona Baumgartner Visits Here ALEE. OF KANSAS STATE TO MEET WITH K.U. GROUP . . . . . . . . Leona Bumgartner, 21, who received the University's degree from the University in 1925, has returned from Yale University, New Haven, Conn., for a three weeks' visit with her parents, Professor and Mrs. W. J. Bumgartner, 1299 Ohio street. Miss Bumgartner, who holds a Sterling fellowship at Yale, has completed the work in which she will be awarded in June. She is a member of Phi Beta Kappa and Sigma Xi, honorary scientific society. Pi Beta Phi, Ecke's hall, 12 p. m. Wesley foundation, Hayrack ride, 10 n. m. AGNES HUSBAND, Dean of Women Colonial Costumes Featured Tonight for Abbas Recital Clad Thompson, 'Starbeat Editor, Will Speak at Fine Arts Banquet CONCERT ENDS WEEK Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Abbas of Chennai will appear in colonial costumes for their unique recital on the harpary stage, followed by piano tonight in Fresher hall at 8:30 The costume Mrs. Abban will wear is an authentic representation of a Martha Washington gown, with some of the late Martha Washington once wore The concert will include: "Recerecada" (Otiz), "Muenet" ("Amenet"), "Prelidui") (D'Hervolieu), "Adagio and Bagpipe" (Marteau), "Muenet!" (Milandre), "Adagio and Allegro" (Handel), in the first group. The second group will be: "Prelude" (Bach), "Menuer" (Hoydn), "Rondo" (Boocherini), "Allegra" (Valentinii), and "Tocata" (Freseboldeli). Many of these selections can be found only in museums and libraries where Mr. Abbas copied them, and the instruments they are using are also very rare today, dating back to the Eleventh century. Mr. and Mrs. Abbas have been invited to play at the White House peek, fly by President and Mr. Hoover, and also have been asked to play at the Wanamak concerts in New York this next fall. To Play at White House Clad Thompson, writer of "Starbeams" column for the Kansas City Star, will speak at the Fine Arts banquet at the Kansas Union tonight at 6 Charles University, professor of music, Abba will be guests of honor. Robert Milton, fa32, president of the Fine Arts student body, is in charge of arrangements, and the banquet is open to all. Tomorrow a children's choral concert of 400 voices, directed by Mabel Barnhart, will be held at Memorial high school auditorium, at 8 p.m.; and a concert will be given in Haskell auditorium by the combined glee clubs. At 10 a.m., in State University tide bar, in South Park, at 2:30 p.m.; and a concert by combined university glee clubs, directed by Dean Agnes Husband and William Pilcher, associate professor of voice, at 3:30 p.m. in the music week festival. Elects Nirdlinger President Pi Stigma Alpha, national honorary political science fraternity, eugene Nirdlinger, 133, president, at a meeting held last night at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Fredric Guild, 134 Louis Avenue street. The other officers elected are John Marshman, 133, vice president; John Gibson, 62, secretary-treasurer. Pi Sigma Alpha Chooses Officers and New Members Four new members were initiated. They are: Kurt Riesen, c23; Hilden Gibson, c23; Arthur Billings, c23; and Rueben Rath, c23. A social meeting followed the business discussion. Planned by a committee of outstanding scholarship and a minimum requirement of hours in the department. SHORT PLAY IS PRESENTED AT FRENCH CLUB MEETING A short play entitled "La Grammaire" by Lahiche, was presented by the French conversation class under the direction of Prof. R. G. Haule, associate professor of romance languages, at the last official meeting of Le Cerule Cormeil held yesterday afternoon in room 2071 of the Faculty of freshments were served. The club will meet next week to hold election of officers. Hold Joint A.I.E.E. Meeting Those who were in the play were: Mariel Williamson, c*: 35; Benjamin Jones Dorothy Brinker, c*: 181; Eulie Bancock, c*: 101; and Dorothy Smith, c*: 341. The student branch of the ALEE of the Kansas State Agricultural College of Manhattan will hold a joint meeting with the University branch tomorrow evening. A paper will be presented to the meeting by a student of Kansas State Agricultural College and a professor of public health local students. Professor Robert Calderwood, associate professor of speech, will be the main speaker of the evening. Crafton Will Be Honored Knox College to Confer Degree on Dramatic Head Allen Crafton, head of the department of speech and dramatic art, will be honoured by Knox college when he confers upon him the honorary degree of Doctor of Literature, June 5. At that time, Mr. Crafton will also deliver an address to the alumni association. Professor Crafton already has Boehler of Science and the Master of Arts degrees. He received the former at Knov College and the second at Hara- He is now one of the editors of The Players Magazine. He has had much experience in both acting and directing and has been the host of Dina Sirah, drama organized In recent years Professor Crafton, with the aid of his wife, has written poetry, short stories, plays, articles, and three books on speech. R. O. T. C. to Select Two Today for Final Election May 18 Nine Women Nominated for Honorary Colone The names of nine University women have been submitted as nominees for the poet of honorary colloquia of the R. W. A. Anderson is for the school year of 1823-23. The list of nominees are as follow: Erma Blodgett, c³; Helen Heaton, ³; Rosaen Longshore, c³; Camilla Luther, fc uncl.; Catherine D. Owen, ³; Virginia Shive, fa 39; Maurice Farber, fc uncl.; Fausta Fawle, fa 35, and Peggy Wetherill, fc ³. The men will cast primary ballots during their regular class hours today. The two women from the above list receiving the highest number of votes for their candidates on Wednesday, May 18. At this time the 'oraleal mission will take place. As the result of the recent decision of the University Senate committee on R. O. T. C. affairs, the post of honorary colony is the only one open for the participation of women in R. O. T. C. activities. The practice of choosing women sponsors, started last year, has been discontinued for next year. ENGINEERS HOLD ELECTION OF COUNCIL OFFICERS TODAY Engineers began voting for the candidates for representatives and officers f the council of the School of Engineering and Architecture at $30 a clock his morning. The voting will continue until no pen, when the ballots will be counted. There are 550 engineers eligible to vote. Last year 250 ballots were cast, and at noon today the amount of votes was approximately 200. Sorority Relays' Slated for Kansas Track Meet This spring the young men's fancy on Mount Orend is going to turn toward "running for the girls." The "Sorority Relay" will make its now bow before the University at the dual meet between the Kansas track team and the Kansas State track team. This event is an annual relay is an event used at many other by Kansas. It is being inaugurated by Brutus Hamilton, track coach, and E. R. Elbel, director of intramunts. or male relay with four men to the event. the scheduled event will be an 800-team competition for territories to represent the 13 social sorcerors. A cup will be given to the winning fraternity team and co-team, and that team by the athletic association. A committee picked by Eibel tomorrow morning will make the drawing to determine which sorority each fraternity team will represent. The fraternities were called this noon and the first 13 to accept the invitation to run for a sorority were designated as the teams to compete in the Saturday They are: Phi Delta Theta, Beta Theta Pt, Alpha Tau Omega, Pi Kappa Alpha, Delta Upsilon, Pi Gamma Delta, Sigma Chi, Kappa Sigma, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Delta Chi, Kappa Psi, Psi Upsilon, and Delta Tau Delta. The names of the social fraternities on the Hill were written on them. The first 12 fraternity names which were drawn were called and given the option of The names of the social fraternity, which are printed on paper and placed in a hat. The first 13 fraternity names which were drawn were called and given the option 'a'. Only those men will be eligible to run in the race who have not won varsity letter in track and who are not competing in the meet Saturday. The latter must be in football or some other sport be in football or some other sport be in football in the event. Pursuit of Arts Tones Life, Says William A. White Emporia Editor Tells Own Experience in Training His Musical Faculties 'STUDENTS ARE SAME' According to Chancellor Lindley, who introduced Mr. White, he is an "artist with words." "To follow understanding any of the arts will tone our civilization down to a mellowness, replace the too predatory quality of life as it is today, and bring a realization that truth is beauty and beauty is truth," said William Allen White, editor of the Emperor Gazette, and author of the Fine Arts convention this morning. Mr. White described the way in which his musical faculties were developed. He began by blowing into a shell and being pleased with the noise; made whittle-wishs and pumkinpain stems. He played a comb, Jew's ear, as he did the percussion finally, upon his first interest in the opposite sex, picked at a guitar. Called Square Dances His smilingly told of his difficulties with a cabined-organ, the next step in his musical education, and now me, at the age of 16, played with a cornetist and a blind fiddler at square dances, which was to help him master his ability at calling square dances. But, in spite of his humorous treatment of his own musical ability, Mr. White says that music or some other art will bring rest and peace and appreciation of beauty which we need today. He believes that his generation, which was graduated 40 years ago, has achieved much in a material way, but that it has spent too much thought "to realize that he has been" that Mr. White's generation erected have not made the present civilization really successful, he said. "The business machine today is stalled, in the ditch, with the chauffer petrified, and not even our leaders know what is the master." Mr. White Student Body Immortal "Today we have the leisure to learn to enjoy Fine Arts, and the beautiful things of life." Mr. White said. "If we teach children what matters most instinct, so that the great wealth here is in the world will be more fairly divided, we will have put the necessary superestructure of spiritual things on the foundation my generation built for us," he said. The student body is immortal, according to Mr. White. He thinks that it zeros just the same, only slightly increased, as in his day. He has seen many changes come to the campus, and, as a member of the Board of Regents, has been instrumental in effecting many of them. Cello Solos Presented The conventation was opened by group singing of America, the repeating of the Lord's prayer, and announcements by Chancellor Lindley. Mr. Abbas, accompanied by Mrs. Abbas on the piano, played two cellos titled "Reverie" (Vieuwtempa), and "The Sinuous Song" (Pompier). The program was concluded by the singing of "I'm a Jayhawk" by the Men's and Women's Glee clubs and the Rock Chalk yell. Oread Will Hold Banquet Eight Talks Will Comprise Dinner Program Several talks will be included on the program of the High Home Night banquet which is to be given tomorrow evening in the Kansas Union edifice at 6:30 by students of Oread Training school. The talks are: "In the Beginning" by Erwin Branson; "Student's Corner" by Arthur Allen "Mother's Voice" by Mrs. W. Holmberg; "Boy and Girl" by Dad's Idea; by Professor Hewarner, men's adviser; "In My Opinion" by Mrs. Roberta Green; supervisor of English; "And in Mine" by Mr. O. H. P. Styder, supervior of English; "Remembrance Remarks" by Dean Raymond A. Schweigert, of the School of Education. Those on the program committee are Dorothy Brown, Miriam Dooley, Jane Grey and Phillip Buzick. Reduces Water Rates Oberlin, May 5—(Special)—The city council, as an盟会 to the people of Oberlin to improve their lawns and gardens, have voted to grant a twenty-five per cent discount on water bills during May, June, July, and August. PAGE TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS THUR$DAY, MAY 5. 1932 University Daily Kansan Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS MANAGING EDITOR MARTIN LAWRENCE Make Up Editor Linda LaHartl Stella McFarlane Sunday Edition Robert Watson Robert Whitemore Spirit Edition Alain Hibert SPORT EDITOR Albert Hibert RADIO EDITOR Maggie Rodriguez Alfredo Editor Peter Grison DVD EDITOR Donald Woods ADVERTISING MANAGER, CHINA E. SKYDER Advertising Manager, China E. SKYDER District Manager, China E. SKYDER District Manager, China E. SKYDER Milton Merrill District Manager, China E. SKYDER District Agent, China E. SKYDER Griffin Group Charles E. Snyder Pid Killarnt Joe Knake Robert Wimmenman Mildred Cook Robert Wimmenman Mildred Cook Lail Harkey Ian Bardley Schulz Korn Paul Bardley Schulz Korn Paul Bardley Margaret Jones Margaret Jones Business Office K.U. 6. News Room K.U. 2. Night Connection Business Office 170/1K. Night Connection Business Room 170/1K. Published in the afternoon, for two weeks a week on an Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansas, from its headquarters in KANSAS CITY. Subscription费: $4.00 per month, variable in sale. warner. Single square, 12 each. Entered as second-class matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas. THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1932 THERE'S HOPE What a pleasant relief to go to a banquet or speech and not be told that there is little hope if any of the present day college graduate's landing a job after graduation. This actually happened yesterday when George F. Pierrot, managing editor of the American Boy, spoke to several journalism assemblies. He did not paint a picture of all roses and easily landed jobs, but he did give some clear advice on what to do to get into his field. So far this year many of the talks of outside speakers to students have been aimed at one thing—painting a picture of the cold, cruel world as it now stands. Perhaps after an hour's dissertation on this subject the speaker would get around to some specific advice. Pierrot should be toasted and his praises sung. He has done a noble deed. Now when a man like Pierrot can give a talk that is constructive after he has been in that "cold, cruel word" for twelve years, it stands to reason that others could do likewise. WE WONDER Both agreement and amusement were registered within us when we read the editorial of the Harvard Crimson, advocating the barring from college of those students who have to depend on their own earnings to put themselves through school. We agree, in substance, with the publication when it says, "The myth that any able bodied man can support himself and at the same time realize the full advantages of a college education must be destroyed." Too many students are not deriving full benefit from their college careers because their time is taken up in outside work. Outside activity is reduced to a minimum. They are unable to attend worthwhile lectures and athletic events; membership in debate squads and glee clubs becomes impossible, and they are, of necessity, prohibited from guiding campus publications or starring on athletic teams. But at the same time we are amused and disappointed. We really had expected Harvard men to be less prejudiced, more clear-thinking. If the Crismon had a gone little further, it would have reassured "Here are the working students obviously they are not getting the most out of college. But at the same time here are students who are not working at all, who receive a substantial monthly allowance. What are they getting out of college? Are they getting any more out of it than are the working students? How do they spend their spare time? Do they study longer hours? Do they engage in more activities, attend more debates, more concerts, more lectures? Or do they spend it at campus eating houses, do they spend it drinking hard liquor and going on wild parties? We wonder. Perhaps the Crismon can tell us. That which we have said brings us to the propositions: Are any of us getting the most out of college? Aren't the majority of us falling far short of an ideal? Perhaps it is time to put education back on an educational basis and allow only those who are going to school for the joy and worth of learning to attend. We wonder. PROHIBITION Almost daily we hear of some leading statesman arguing for a revote on the Eighteenth Amendment and for the admission of light wines and beer. But is the right for a vote of the real sentiments of the American people? Since 1820 our country has been besieged by advertising and propaganda issued by breweries and manufacturers and isn't it about time we learned a few of the constructive points of the prohibition law which have been kept so carefully in the back ground? The return of beer might substitute the beer keg for the milk can, Renick W. Dunlap, assistant Secretary of Agriculture, has said, "Substituting beer for milk would mean taking 5,000,000 cows out of the country." The phenomenon increase in the consumption of milk beginning in 1920 was not purely accidental. The amount of milk consumed has increased 242 pounds a year for every man, woman, and child in the United States since the passage of the prohibition amendment. It takes three times as much grain to produce this increase alone as would be consumed in making the amount of beer used prior to prohibition. The people of the United States are diverting millions of dollars once spent for harmful beverages to the purchase of health-giving nutritious food. The voting public needs to do a great deal of critical thinking before voting on such an important law. FOUR-THIRTY CONCERT Whether it is decided to offer the enterprise tickets to students or discontinue it, we shall still have a concert every morning at four thirty in our neighborhood. It starts at an hour when the city is quiet, before the milkman gets about or early workers start down-town. As the first stair灯 of dawn announces new a day, be it cloudy or clear, a single robin begins his jibbitbub song. For five minutes he runs helter-shelter through his whole repertoire. It is a reville One by one the robes awake and join the chorus. Probably because she is so small and therefore needs more sleep than the others, or maybe because she is a lady, Jenny Wren does not join the chorus until it has been singing for twenty or thirty minutes. Her voice does not har monize with the voice of the robins. Therefore, she waits until they pause and then she sings brief, enthusiastic solo. And when this chorus has setted to a steady harmony that throbs throughout the still morning air, a screaming jaw disturts the scene with raucous chatter in THE COUNTRY TOWN the same fashion that our alarm clock thrusts the notes of its glittering bell into our rosy dreams. But he soon finds stuff competition in the rumble of milk trucks, motors, and the noise of a world awakening. As light slowly dispels darkness, the noise of commerce slowly conquers the song of the birds. The small town has scored another distinction. Temple University has found in a recent survey that students from the villages carry off the scholastic honors at colleges and universities, and that students who are working their way through usually rank higher in their school work than those whose expenses are being paid by their parents. Of course, this is not a startling fact. We have known all along that students from the smaller places have fewer distractions and less interest in the more superficial branches of college life. Students who are working their way through school have a desire to get an education which is often alien to the one who considers a college course a part of his birthright. But the fact remains that the country is becoming more appreciative of the small town. Young lawyers, doctors, and journalists are being advised to make their start in a country town. It is no longer necessary to blush when one admits that be is from Hamlet-ville or Podunk, for our rural districts are producing promising individuals and are offering opportunities unmatched in the more populous centers. CHANGING FRANCE France has recently made her third step to remove tuition fees from her educational system. The result of this last step is that no charge will be made in the third grade of the secondary schools. Primary schools have been free from tuition and attendance has been compulsory for fifty years. The other two steps were taken to reduce the cost of secondary school education in 1930 and 1931, removing tuition fees from the first and second grades of secondary schools. Since this time the attendance has increased remarkably. The 1982 extension of free public education is considered a distinctly radical move. Altho this is not an outstanding compromise between the two tectones of one France's hardest fought political issues, that of public versus private and secular versus religious education, it is rather the result of the existing political conditions. It is becoming more apparent in France that popular sentiment favors a complete system of free state schools. Our Contemporaries HOW ABOUT SLANG? College students are not batting out any new numbers when it comes to "red hot" slang. We are a generation behind the times in the matter of slang. Slang, as a matter of fact, has been accepted as a natural part of language even by scholars, because it is pungent and violent. The words prevail throughout the country. It has been stated that there was a period when college students used to set the pace, while now they seem content to imitate. Until they come across with something better than "OK" and "KO," they may as well say "yes." Expressions often heard on the campus—that they become obsolete with time—may be heard at almost any time other campus from the beginning. A companion to the other, or in a more conversation. These expressions are time-worn and unpleasant to the ears after they have been listened to for the hundredth time. With a group of brilliant and witty girls as we have on our campus, we have a wonderful celebration in "mouls chugging" circles. with this ultimate goal in mind fifteen hundred new expressions should innate in a body and go forth into the world. These expressions, intelligence, brilliance and grandeur. SMART NEW The (Texas) Lass-O. and clever patterns which will enable you to make a smart wash frock. 15c to $1.00 per yard DRESS GOODS Noone's OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN Vol. XXIX Thursday, May 5, 1932 No. 173 the office at 11:30 a.m., on regular afternoon publication day The K. U. Branch of the A. I. E. E. will hold a joint meeting with the Kansas State College Branch this evening at 7:15 o'clock, in the auditorium of Mavin hill. Professor Calderwood, of the department of speech and dramatic art, will be one of the speakers. Other talks will be given by representatives of both the branches. All electrical engineers should be present; whether members of the student branch or not. A. I. E. E; **YXA. XXII** Norlees at Chaseleyer on the officer's office at 11:30 a.m. a regular afternoon, publication午夜和 11:30 a.m. Sunday for Saturday issues. MAX R. BRAUNINGER, Secretary. FACULTY Reports from the business office indicate that our Flower Fund is exhausted. On recommendation of the Chancellor's cabinet I am suggesting that your annual contribution to this important fund be made to Mr. Kleez when you next sign the payroll. E H LINDLEY INTERNATIONAL GROUP: The international group of the **Y**, W, C, A. will meet at Honley house this evening at 7 o'clock, instead of 7:30 an earlier announced. Alberto Bustos will attend. DORRICE SNYDER, DORIS ROLLINS. KAYHAWK CLUB: The Kayhawk club will meet this evening in room 10 Kansas Union, for election of officers for next year. GABEL GRUNDER, Secretary. K-BOOK: All organizations expecting to have dates in the K-Book calendar for next year must send these to 121 Fraser in care of the editor by Friday, May 31, at 3:30 p. m. You may co-operate. ELSEI S H. PENFIELD. E MOTHER'S DAY TICKETS: Tickets for the Mother's day dinner to be held at the Memorial Union on Saturday, May 7, at 6 p.m., must be purchased at the business office or the Union building before 5 o'clock Friday afternoon. No tickets will be available after that time. AGNES HUSBAND, Chairman, Mother's Day Committee. Rhodmanthe will meet tonight at 8 o'clock in the Green room of Friar hall. Members will please bring poems. **FREEDICK E. WIRTH** RHADAMANTHI: UNIVERSITY FACULTY: Faculty members who wish to purchase caps, gowns and hoods for use at 1032 commencement should place orders at the business office before Wednesday, May 11. Caps and gowns will be available for rental to faculty members as usual this commencement. P. A. READIO; Chairman, Commencement Committee. Campus Opinion Editor Daily Kansan; Non-fraternity men. For the past number of yeas we have let the two political parties who are in the hands of various fraternities decide for us our representatives and the number of our representatives. Lately the number of non-fraternity representatives has grown considerably; neither party could put the election over without the help of the non-fraternity vote. They lead us to believe at election time that the fraternity interests and the non-fraternity interests are the same, that we all are just one big happy family. This is not so. Our interests are different, they are the "in group" and the only time we get "in" is when they want our votes. Hears KFKU Broadcast Is there any reason why we should be given a 50-50 basis or any other? No, none whatever. We are the majority group and if we would select our own candidates at election time and not allow our votes to be split by non-friaritantly candidates of "their" selection we could make that 50-50 basis for the selection of candidates look more like 49-40 or 70-30 in the results. KFKU has received word from "a young man in Moose Jaw, Sask., Canada, saying that he had heard the p.m. 5 p.m. program broadcast April The fresh vegetables and seasonable fruits find a first place. You will always find good food on our counters. Try eating where the preparation of food is carefully supervised. at Nothing is good enough but the best. The Cafeteria Gifts for Mother's Day Buck—The Good Earth $2.50 (Pallizer Prize Award) The Book Nook 1021 Mass. St. TAXI 25c Phone 987 Prompt - Courtesau You will enjoy your ride in our large cars. GUFFIN TAXI She Goes to College and she's a HOLEPROOF HOSIERY fan! X Ask for numbers 2100 & 2013 HOSIERY—Main Floor RUNNING around campus, fearing to classes, any ordinary stockings couldn't stand the strain—her Hole-proof sheers and semi-sheers bear on they only cost 1.00 a pair. VIII Today and Tomorrow and Saturday Ober's MASSACHUSETTS THE GREATER DICKINSON They called him "The OLTHPIECE WARREN WILLIAM and SIDNEY FOX CE ER) "THE MIRACLE MAN" A Paramount Picture PAT COLLINS and His Jazz Band DEMONS OF RHYTHM D. S. C. Special Attraction 49c pt. SUNDAY ONLY 25c Dust Cloth FREE With Each Pin 75c DuPonts New Liquid Wax --- WEEK END DRUG SPECIALS Home of Warner Super Hits. 81.00 75e Squibbs Rabbing Aspirin Alcohol 49c 29 Noonday HOT PLATE LUNCH 25 c Friday Virginia Baked Ham and Candied Yams FRIDAY and SATURDAY Saturday Baked Chicken with Dressing Only 25 c 12 oz. $1.69 Doz. 28 oz. $3.00 Doz. Canada Dry Ginger Ale Cards 5c - 35c Candy 50c - $5.00 MOTHER'S DAY Compacts Perfume PHONE 20 WE DELIVER Remember Mother on Her Day Free Motorcycle Delivery --- $1.00 Vassar Candy 9 8 c Potted Plant in bloom FREE Wrapped for Shipping Free --- 50克 50克 Bite Tooth Napkin Paste 25克 29克 3-69克 One dozen Assorted 10c Soaps 59c Doz. ROUND CORNER DRUG CO. THURSDAY, MAY 5. 1932 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE THREE News Transmission Tax to Cost Million Yearly To Charge for Telegraph, Cable, and Telephone Messages 一 Washington, May 5. — UIP) — The senate finance committee, by action taken late yesterday in a permanent part of the national tax plan taxes which will cost the newspapers of the country $1,000,000 a year. These taxes are leavened on telephone and telegraph messages, colleagues and radiograms, and on wires used in the transmission of news. The taxes on telephone messages range from 10 to 23 cents on the message, according to the amount of the tolls. The tax on telegrams is 5 per cent of the tolls. The tax for callegrams is 10 cents for each message. On wires used for news transmission tax will be 19 per cent of the charges paid. While government experts estimate this will cost newspapers $1,000,000 annually, many believe the amount will be increased by national conventions and the election as well as state elections will call for an unusually extensive use of news trans- The Olympic games will require extensive use of telephone and telegraph wires, adding to the heavy use of these facilities. Most state legislatures will convene at the first of the year for sessions of more than ordinary importance and will address major cities by hundreds of newspapers. SORORITY WOMEN SURPASS FRATERNITY MEN IN GRADE Columbia, May 5—(UP)—Society membership is more conducive to high scholastic rating than is fraternity affiliation according to a comparative study. The study was conducted at the University of Missouri today. In the relative standing of campus groups, Desm Heekel listed security women at 238.2 and female men at 197.6. Even on a basis of 400 as theoretical perfection, non-fraternity men were considerably below the rating of brotherhood being scored at 189.8. The all-male average was 159. At the top of the list were the debating groups, the woman's varusity squand, rating 292, and the man's varsity squand rating 273.7. Want Ads --y club. Those women will be guests Arna Maria Mello, c32; Dorothy Kornig, c32; Larvae Gregory, c32; Mabel Schwarz, c32; Larsa Grieg, c32; Virginia Strauber, c32 FOR RENT. To instructor or graduate, student, next fall, well furnished room. Resembles rent. No additional room. Resembles location. 937 Ohio Phone 10553. — 176 LOST. Long grey glove for right hand, Sunday evening. Return to Kansan Business office. -175 LOST: Black and white Pirker fountain pen, ten Tuesday, between Kentucky and Administration building. Reward Phone 1131W. —175 APPLICATION pictures: 30 pictures, regular application sizes, for $1.50 made from your security. M. G. Westmorland. Phone 1645W M. G. Westmorland. Phone 1645W GLIADDEN TOURIST HOME. A good place to send visiting parents or friends. Reliable, 10th and Ninth Grades. Room 1003. Office or parking space. —199 IHERE IS a chance to enjoy on fraternity jewelry. Partieslayers given upon request. Herman S. Benijamin, dealer. P. O. Box 1740. Topela, Kansas. —176 POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT Harvey A. Jelmore State Representative, 11th District Candidate for re-election. Substitute to Republican Primary, Aug. Subject to Republican Primary, Aug. 1 Business and Professional DIRECTORY DR, L. H. FRINK *Dentist* Gum diseases. X-Ray, General Practice Nerve Block for sensitive cavities People's Bank Bldg. 571 Economize at KEELER'S BOOK STORE Books School Supplies Pictures DR, J. W. O'BRYAN. Dentist Insurance Building. Phone 507 Prevention and treatment of pyorhea and other diseases of the gums. DR. H. X. DOLEN Dentist Dickinson Theatre Building H. W. HUTCHINSON Dentist X-Ray--General Practice Phone 395 731 Mass. LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY Eye Glasses Exclusively 1025 Mass. Judges and Prize-Winners in Kansas High School Essay Contest W. W. C. D. J. C. C. H. M. XOX 1930 A. H. H. Below- Chara Norris, Millville,WI, winner of 2019 prize, given by the International Bank of the United States, for the best essay on dismantlement, and below- Michael Fitzpatrick, Millville,WI, winner of 2018 prize, given by the International Bank of the United States, for the best essay on dismantlement, and below- The judges of the essay, left to right Stephen P. Dungen, New York, director of the Institute of International Relations; Nicholas Murray Butler, president, Columbia University, New York; and P. W. von Prittwitz and Gaffron, Sternman ambassador to the United States. SOCIETY Pi Kappa Lambda Holds Annual Initiation Pi Kappa Lambda, musical fraternity, held its annual initiation last night at the Hotel Wood. A dinner was served at 5:20 p.m. Professor C. S Skilton addressed the 24 guests present. There was no election of officers this year because the officers are elected for two year periods. Officers who will preside test you are Professor Waltolm Goebl, president Karl Rundt. He is also head of Howe Pressbody, secretary-treasurer. The nine initiates were Katherine Kaull, fa3; Cris Simpson, faun1; Evelyn Swarbort, fa3; Faith Spindler, fa2; Lacie Gubil, fa2; Enterer, fa2; Gavin Dugby, fa2; William Howie, fa2. $ ^{1} $ Play Given at Meeting The last meeting of the University Women's club was held this afternoon at 3 in Myers hall. A play "Night Club" by Helen Hilda Hoops was played. Included in the cast were Mrs. Hether Underhill, Mrs. J. H. Nelson, Mrs A. J. Mickey, Mrs J. K. Klatter, Mrs Henry Werner, Mrs P. C. Moore, Mrs D. J Tovisdelda, Miss Elizabeta Dumbler, Ms E. C. Euchler, Mrs Margaret Lynn, Miss Helen Wwgstaff, Ms Laurel Anderson, Mrs Leooundræ, Mrs Leslie Tunn, Miss Gladys Baker, Ms E. C Desn, Mrs Perkins Perkins, Mrs Stearns Wilson, and Miss Hoopen, who also directed the film. The annual Weekend foundation hayrack ride will be held tomorrow night, weather permitting. The hayrack will leave the First Method church at Wesley Foundation to Have Hayrack Ride Tomorrow Chaperones will be Dr. and Mrs Robert L. Hunt, Mrs. Mary L. Makinson, and the Rev. and Edwin F. Price. Kenneth Ewing, f23, and Margaret Barley, f23, are in charge of the preparations. All who come for the haykrack ride are asked to bring 25 cents to cover the expense of the food and the haykracks. Seniors to Be Guests Six senior of Gamma Phi Beta will be guests of honor at a dinner given by the Gamma Phi Beta Alumnus association tonight at 6:30 at the Univers- --at the annual spring party of the Lawrence Educational Council given at the Country club last night. The GIFT of Gifts FOR MOTHERS' DAY AUGUST 9TH FLOWERS "Corsages in the Mode of the Moment" The Virginia May Flower Shop Potted and Cut We Telegraph Flowers to All Corner of the World. Phone 88 In Hotel Eldridge Psi Chi Holds Picnic Fai Chi, honorary psychology fraternity, held its annual spring picnic yesterday at Lakeview. Members of Fai Chi with their families and friends met at the psychology offices in the Administration building at 4 p.m. About 40 persons attended. Entertainment was baseball and other games. Mr. and Mrs. W, V. W. Hill announce the marriage of their daughter, Wilma Berries, to Jaaper Arthur Coulk, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Caulk. They were married in Glatze on Avail Mar 13, former student of the University. Announce Marriage A meeting of the chemical engineer was held last night to discuss forming a chemical engineering club. Additional plans will be made in the future. Refreshments were served after the meeting. Chemical Engineers Meet Phi Chi Elects Chester Lee, m 35, was elected president of Phi Chi, professional medical fraternity, at a meeting Tuesday night. Other officers elected were James Johnson, curel, secretary; Hugh Swain, curel, secretary; Hugh Swain, curel, judge advocate. The mechanical engineers hold a picnic this afternoon at 1:20. They met at Marvin hall, and then went to Brown's grove. Dr. and Mrs. Robert D. Coghill of New Haven, Conn., announces the birth of a daughter on April 20. The child has been named Mary Anne. Mrs. Coghill was formerly Miss Margaret Butcher of Lawrence. Both Dr. and Mrs. Coghill are graduates of the University. Mr. and Mrs Kelz Kloot entertained their dinner bridge club last night at their home, 1110 West Campus road. The evening was filled of the Small of New York City were guests. Robert Milton, fa'32, sang a vocal solo Dorothea Simona, 32, directed a play, "Mother's and Dad's Day," which was given at the First Baptist church last night. The play was part of a program given at a Mother and Dad banquet hold at the church. Dinner guests at the Phi Gamma Delta house Tuesday were Mrs. W, E. Ziehler of Collegeville and Miss Luey of North Carolina together at the Theta Phi Alpha house. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Nash will enter with a dinner at the Terrace tomorrow. The evening will be spent in playing bridge at the Nash home. John Vernon, a student at the University of Iowa, at Iowa City, was a guest at the Delta Upson house yesterday. Makes Trip to Washington J. M. Kellogg Attends Three Architectural Conventions J. M. Kellogg, professor of architecture, made a trip to Washington, D.C. last week to attend three architectural conventions. He was present at a conference composed of representatives of organizations interested in developing the capital as a city of beauty. He met with architects who planned the landscape, but the conference recommended that experts be consulted to achieve the best effects. Professor Kellogg also attended a meeting of the Agonization of Collegiate Schools of Architecture, which is comprised of the heads of the architectural schools of the United States. He is on the executive committee of this The third convention that Professor Kellogg attended was that of the American Institute of Architects. On his way back to Lawrence, he stopped at a museum in international exhibition of water color painting, stilts and engravings. Ladies' Riding Boots $795 Blackor Tan—PerfectFit Guaranteed Blackor Tan—PerfectFit Guaranteed Quality English Boots at the country'a lowest prices. Men's Boots $9.95 POST PAID SEND FOR FREE SEND FOR FREE CATALOG You ride your horse down the river to become a member of ladies' baths. You meet a girl in a gown. English, Italian and Welsh Saddler, English, Greek, Grab and Spanish. We pay postage and ship same day order is received. 95 POST PAID Miller Riding Equipment DER LOW Lovely GIFTS to Honor the Day May 8th is Mothers' Day. You will want to pay your mother the homage she so richly deserves. Choose a smart gift from our large assortments and you may be certain she will approve your choice. Smart Gloves in the shades for mothers, $1.95 to $4.95 A Bag to carry with her nicest summer frocks. Dainty hand made Handkerchiefs are fine gifts. $1.95 to $4.95 25c and 50c JEWELRY PAPERBACK TIME CARD —And many other Gift Suggestions Weaver White Blue Tan Grey Now We've Got Them MESH HOSE FOR MEN The very latest thing at 25c Ovo Gluchera P VARSITY wild husbands with wilder wives! Wild mix-up and wilder fix - up! Wildest laugh-uprour you ever saw! "THIS IS THE NIGHT" A Paramount Gicture Shows 3 -7-9 Wild Oats and N O W Thru Tomorrow F with LILY DAMITA CLYM BAMATES ROLAN YOUNG CARY GRANT SATURDAY and on the Stage "STOWAWAY" with Fav Wrav Johnny Wise and Company PATEE VILLETS BIG PICTURE PLAY Shows 3 - 7 - 9 Always Biggest And Best for Less Featuring JULIA LEE World Famous Elvis Singer GEORGE E. LEE And His Brothers Recording Artists On the Stage—First Show Only at 8:40 On the Screen—"X Marks the Spot" Lew Cody - Sally Blone POSITIVELY ENDS TONITE Also—Aimee McPhrerson-Houston Debate Comedy, and News TOMORROW! and Saturday Hoof Beats! Heart Beats! COUNTY FAIR Baring Horses - *Pounding Hearts* - *Tingles* Down Your Spine - *Heart-Holding Rammee* - Things the Public Seldom sees - A Perfect Blend of Entertainment - You'll Sight a N little - and laugh a Lot and Then the Big Race! That's When You'll Rise to Your Feet and Shout! —extra— Chic Sale's Latest Laugh Riot "A Slip at the Switch" Cartoon and "Lightning Warrior" BY THE HOBART BOSWORTH . RALPH INCE MARION SHILLING WILLIAM COLLER JR > PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS THURSDAY, MAY 5. 1932 Nineteenth Annual K.U.-Kansas State Meet Is Saturday Figures for Former Year Give Jayhawker Track Men Considerable Edge AGGIES ARE STRONGER The nineteenth annual dual track meet between the University and Kansas State College teams, scheduled for Kansas Memorial Stadium here Saturday afternoon finds the Kansas Jayhawkers carrying a slight edge on preeminent figuring, but with the Kansas State team as the most rated as very likely to give the Jayhawkers a close run for the meet honors. Success in this annual meet has come to Kansas 15 out of 18 times, and the Jayhawkers have rolled up a total of 1.317 points to 777 for the Aggies. The meet will be the final one of the year on the Kansas track and is drawing much interest. Special interest is centered on the half-mile and one-mile run in which the K. U. entry, doped to win, is Glenn Cunningham, sophomore in the new school records in those events and who is rated as a possible Olympic team member in the 1,500 meter run. Cunningham's records for the mile this season have included indoor performances of 4.219 seconds in winning the Big Six indoor mile for a new conference record, and a 4.192 mark in setting the Chicago shorts during Winter Chippewa this year. Cunningham's half-mile record is 1.543, set in an outdoor dual meet with the Haskell Indians here recently. Coach Brutus Hamilton announced today that Dr. J.H. Houland, former K. U. athlete now a noted Kansas City surgeon, surges in patients, will serve as reference for the Kansas-Kansas State College dual track meet here Saturday; and that Armin Wostemeyer, former K. U., dash man, of Lawrence, will start the Previous scores of Kansas-Kansas State College dual track meets: Year K. U. K. S. C. 1906 72-1 58-1 2 1909 81-1 35-1 2 1913 82 25 1914 79 34 1915 56 56 1916 63 43 1917 73 36 1918 74 32 1919 46-1 42-1 1920 53-2 55-1 1921 76 41 1922 79 41 1923 81-1 35-1 1924 62 50 1925 78 39 1926 92 39 1930 89 42 1931 82-1 48-2 Totals 1,317 777 Meets won—Kansas 15; K.S.C., 3 --- Women's Intramurals Watkins halted it last very closely contested game to Chi Omega in the women's basketball intramurals yesterday aftermon. Alpha Delta Pi defeated Deltus Zeta and Alpha Chi Omega de- Sigma Kappa both by a large margin. By scoring 12 points in the first inning, and 10 points in the third inning, Alpha Delta Pi defeated Delta Zeta by a 31 to 4 score. The battery for Alpha Delta Pi was Rufi and Ibdeh, and the Alpha delta battery was Cullip and Taylor. Chi Omega defeated Watkins hall by scoring 8 points in the last inning. The final score was 20 to 17. The Chi Omega battery was Stacy and Baisinger, and the battery for Watkins hall was Moore and Lightburn. Alpha Chi Omega with Roberts and Tabbs as the battery defeated Sigma Kappa by a score of 15 to 4. At the end of the third inning the score was to 4 in favor of Alpha Chi Omega. Alpha Chi Omega scored 8 points in the fourth inning, but the score was of 15 to 4. The battery for Sigma Kappa was Weitz and Kaufman. WASHINGTON HALF-MILE STAR EXPECTED TO BREAK RECORI Seattle, May 4—(UP)–Eddie Gin national. AUG.AL half-mile chion, will be groomed for an attempt to break the new half-mile mark o.1:53 set by Bent Eastman, Stanford University star. Couch Hes Edmundson of the Washington track team believes Gernung who is captain of the Huskies, can surpass Eastman's phenomenal performance before the 1923 season in he. Over he Gernung was unofficially timed at 1:3.13 in the International Great Britain in Chicago in 1930. Read the Want Ads. Intramural Games Out of seven games scheduled for intramural playground ball last night only five were played. Twog of the games, Sig. Eg. vs. Phi Chi, and Phi Gam vs. Phi Delta were postponed until date, and D. L. to lorefortaled by There were no particularly close games in last night's schedule though Theta Tau defeated the Keysah 7-5 and the Cardinals 6-3, being defeated by Gi. Chi 13-8; Cosmin Ky. Colonels won over Pai 84-1 The schedule for tomorrow night's games is diamond 1, K Eig. vs. Pai K A; diamond 2, Triangle vs. Pai Chi diamond 3, A T O, vs. Sig Chi dian- dle 4, Diamond vs. Sig Chi dian- dle 5, Piu D, vs. D T; diamond 6 S. A M, du D; diamond 8, K E K vs. Acesta; and on diamond 9, Coamo The scores for last night's game were as follows: A T O. G 1 AB R H 2 Consumption II 3 Gifla, f 4 AB R H 5 Residency I 6 Bristow, f 7 AB R H 8 Residency I 9 Roberts, f 10 AB R H 11 Bristow, f 12 AB R H 13 Roberts, f 14 AB R H 15 Bristow, f 16 AB R H 17 Roberts, f 18 AB R H 19 Roberts, f 20 AB R H 21 Roberts, f 22 AB R H 23 Roberts, f 24 AB R H 25 Roberts, f 26 AB R H 27 Roberts, f 28 AB R H 29 Roberts, f 30 AB R H 31 AB R H 32 AB R H 33 AB R H 34 AB R H 35 AB R H 36 AB R H 37 AB R H 38 AB R H 39 AB R H 40 AB R H 41 AB R H 42 AB R H 43 AB R H 44 AB R H 45 AB R H 46 AB R H 47 AB R H 48 AB R H 49 AB R H 50 AB R H 51 AB R H 52 AB R H 53 AB R H 54 AB R H 55 AB R H 56 AB R H 57 AB R H 58 AB R H 59 AB R H 60 AB R H 61 AB R H 62 AB R H 63 AB R H 64 AB R H 65 AB R H 66 AB R H 67 AB R H 68 AB R H 69 AB R H 70 AB R H 71 AB R H 72 AB R H 73 AB R H 74 AB R H 75 AB R H 76 AB R H 77 AB R H 78 AB R H 79 AB R H 80 AB R H 81 AB R H 82 AB R H 83 AB R H 84 AB R H 85 AB R H 86 AB R H 87 AB R H 88 AB R H 89 AB R H 90 AB R H 91 AB R H 92 AB R H 93 AB R H 94 AB R H 95 AB R H 96 AB R H 97 AB R H 98 AB R H 99 AB R H 100 AB R H 101 AB R H 102 AB R H 103 AB R H 104 AB R H 105 AB R H 106 AB R H 107 AB R H 108 AB R H 109 AB R H 110 AB R H 111 AB R H 112 AB R H 113 AB R H 114 AB R H 115 AB R H 116 AB R H 117 AB R H 118 AB R H 119 AB R H 120 AB R H 121 AB R H 122 AB R H 123 AB R H 124 AB R H 125 AB R H 126 AB R H 127 AB R H 128 AB R H 129 AB R H 130 AB R H 131 AB R H 132 AB R H 133 AB R H 134 AB R H 135 AB R H 136 AB R H 137 AB R H 138 AB R H 139 AB R H 140 AB R H 141 AB R H 142 AB R H 143 AB R H 144 AB R H 145 AB R H 146 AB R H 147 AB R H 148 AB R H 149 AB R H 150 AB R H 151 AB R H 152 AB R H 153 AB R H 154 AB R H 155 AB R H 156 AB R H 157 AB R H 158 AB R H 159 AB R H 160 AB R H 161 AB R H 162 AB R H 163 AB R H 164 AB R H 165 AB R H 166 AB R H 167 AB R H 168 AB R H 169 AB R H 170 AB R H 171 AB R H 172 AB R H 173 AB R H 174 AB R H 175 AB R H 176 AB R H 177 AB R H 178 AB R H 179 AB R H 180 AB R H 181 AB R H 182 AB R H 183 AB R H 184 AB R H 185 AB R H 186 AB R H 187 AB R H 188 AB R H 189 AB R H 190 AB R H 191 AB R H 192 AB R H 193 AB R H 194 AB R H 195 AB R H 196 AB R H 197 AB R H 198 AB R H 199 AB R H 200 AB R H 201 AB R H 202 AB R H 203 AB R H 204 AB R H 205 AB R H 206 AB R H 207 AB R H 208 AB R H 209 AB R H 210 AB R H 211 AB R H 212 AB R H 213 AB R H 214 AB R H 215 AB R H 216 AB R H 217 AB R H 218 AB R H 219 AB R H 220 AB R H 221 AB R H 222 AB R H 223 AB R H 224 AB R H 225 AB R H 226 AB R H 227 AB R H 228 AB R H 229 AB R H 230 AB R H 231 AB R H 232 AB R H 233 AB R H 234 AB R H 235 AB R H 236 AB R H 237 AB R H 238 AB R H 239 AB R H 240 AB R H 241 AB R H 242 AB R H 243 AB R H 244 AB R H 245 AB R H 246 AB R H 247 AB R H 248 AB R H 249 AB R H 250 AB R H 251 AB R H 252 AB R H 253 AB R H 254 AB R H 255 AB R H 256 AB R H 257 AB R H 258 AB R H 259 AB R H 260 AB R H 261 AB R H 262 AB R H 263 AB R H 264 AB R H 265 AB R H 266 AB R H 267 AB R H 268 AB R H 269 AB R H 270 AB R H 271 AB R H 272 AB R H 273 AB R H 274 AB R H 275 AB R H 276 AB R H 277 AB R H 278 AB R H 279 AB R H 280 AB R H 281 AB R H 282 AB R H 283 AB R H 284 AB R H 285 AB R H 286 AB R H 287 AB R H 288 AB R H 289 AB R H 290 AB R H 291 AB R H 292 AB R H 293 AB R H 294 AB R H 295 AB R H 296 AB R H 297 AB R H 298 AB R H 299 AB R H 300 AB R H 301 AB R H 302 AB R H 303 AB R H 304 AB R H 305 AB R H 306 AB R H 307 AB R H 308 AB R H 309 AB R H 310 AB R H 311 AB R H 312 AB R H 313 AB R H 314 AB R H 315 AB R H 316 AB R H 317 AB R H 318 AB R H 319 AB R H 320 AB R H 321 AB R H 322 AB R H 323 AB R H 324 AB R H 325 AB R H 326 AB R H 327 AB R H 328 AB R H 329 AB R H 330 AB R H 331 AB R H 332 AB R H 333 AB R H 334 AB R H 335 AB R H 336 AB R H 337 AB R H 338 AB R H 339 AB R H 340 AB R H 341 AB R H 342 AB R H 343 AB R H 344 AB R H 345 AB R H 346 AB R H 347 AB R H 348 AB R H 349 AB R H 350 AB R H 351 AB R H 352 AB R H 353 AB R H 354 AB R H 355 AB R H 356 AB R H 357 AB R H 358 AB R H 359 AB R H 360 AB R H 361 AB R H 362 AB R H 363 AB R H 364 AB R H 365 AB R H 366 AB R H 367 AB R H 368 AB R H 369 AB R H 370 AB R H 371 AB R H 372 AB R H 373 AB R H 374 AB R H 375 AB R H 376 AB R H 377 AB R H 378 AB R H 379 AB R H 380 AB R H 381 AB R H 382 AB R H 383 AB R H 384 AB R H 385 AB R H 386 AB R H 387 AB R H 388 AB R H 389 AB R H 390 AB R H 391 AB R H 392 AB R H 393 AB R H 394 AB R H 395 AB R H 396 AB R H 397 AB R H 398 AB R H 399 AB R H 400 AB R H 401 AB R H 402 AB R H 403 AB R H 404 AB R H 405 AB R H 406 AB R H 407 AB R H 408 AB R H 409 AB R H 410 AB R H 411 AB R H 412 AB R H 413 AB R H 414 AB R H 415 AB R H 416 AB R H 417 AB R H 418 AB R H 419 AB R H 420 AB R H 421 AB R H 422 AB R H 423 AB R H 424 AB R H 425 AB R H 426 AB R H 427 AB R H 428 AB R H 429 AB R H 430 AB R H 431 AB R H 432 AB R H 433 AB R H 434 AB R H 435 AB R H 436 AB R H 437 AB R H 438 AB R H 439 AB R H 440 AB R H 441 AB R H 442 AB R H 443 AB R H 444 AB R H 445 AB R H 446 AB R H 447 AB R H 448 AB R H 449 AB R H 450 AB R H 451 AB R H 452 AB R H 453 AB R H 454 AB R H 455 AB R H 456 AB R H 457 AB R H 458 AB R H 459 AB R H 460 AB R H 461 AB R H 462 AB R H 463 AB R H 464 AB R H 465 AB R H 466 AB R H 467 AB R H 468 AB R H 469 AB R H 470 AB R H 471 AB R H 472 AB R H 473 AB R H 474 AB R H 475 AB R H 476 AB R H 477 AB R H 478 AB R H 479 AB R H 480 AB R H 481 AB R H 482 AB R H 483 AB R H 484 AB R H 485 AB R H 486 AB R H 487 AB R H 488 AB R H 489 AB R H 490 AB R H 491 AB R H 492 AB R H 493 AB R H 494 AB R H 495 AB R H 496 AB R H 497 AB R H 498 AB R H 499 AB R H 500 AB R H 501 AB R H 502 AB R H 503 AB R H 504 AB R H 505 AB R H 506 AB R H 507 AB R H 508 AB R H 509 AB R H 510 AB R H 511 AB R H 512 AB R H 513 AB R H 514 AB R H 515 AB R H 516 AB R H 517 AB R H 518 AB R H 519 AB R H 520 AB R H 521 AB R H 522 AB R H 523 AB R H 524 AB R H 525 AB R H 526 AB R H 527 AB R H 528 AB R H 529 AB R H 530 AB R H 531 AB R H 532 AB R H 533 AB R H 534 AB R H 535 AB R H 536 AB R H 537 AB R H 538 AB R H 539 AB R H 540 AB R H 541 AB R H 542 AB R H 543 AB R H 544 AB R H 545 AB R H 546 AB R H 547 AB R H 548 AB R H 549 AB R H 550 AB R H 551 AB R H 552 AB R H 553 AB R H 554 AB R H 555 AB R H 556 AB R H 557 AB R H 558 AB R H 559 AB R H 560 AB R H 561 AB R H 562 AB R H 563 AB R H 564 AB R H 565 AB R H 566 AB R H 567 AB R H 568 AB R H 569 AB R H 570 AB R H 571 AB R H 572 AB R H 573 AB R H 574 AB R H 575 AB R H 576 AB R H 577 AB R H 578 AB R H 579 AB R H 580 AB R H 581 AB R H 582 AB R H 583 AB R H 584 AB R H 585 AB R H 586 AB R H 587 AB R H 588 AB R H 589 AB R H 590 AB R H 591 AB R H 592 AB R H 593 AB R H 594 AB R H 595 AB R H 596 AB R H 597 AB R H 598 AB R H 599 AB R H 600 AB R H 601 AB R H 602 AB R H 603 AB R H 604 AB R H 605 AB R H 606 AB R H 607 AB R H 608 AB R H 609 AB R H 610 AB R H 611 AB R H 612 AB R H 613 AB R H 614 AB R H 615 AB R H 616 AB R H 617 AB R H 618 AB R H 619 AB R H 620 AB R H 621 AB R H 622 AB R H 623 AB R H 624 AB R H 625 AB R H 626 AB R H 627 AB R H 628 AB R H 629 AB R H 630 AB R H 631 AB R H 632 AB R H 633 AB R H 634 AB R H 635 AB R H 636 AB R H 637 AB R H 638 AB R H 639 AB R H 640 AB R H 641 AB R H 642 AB R H 643 AB R H 644 AB R H 645 AB R H 646 AB R H 647 AB R H 648 AB R H 649 AB R H 650 AB R H 651 AB R H 652 AB R H 653 AB R H 654 AB R H 655 AB R H 656 AB R H 657 AB R H 658 AB R H 659 AB R H 660 AB R H 661 AB R H 662 AB R H 663 AB R H 664 AB R H 665 AB R H 666 AB R H 667 AB R H 668 AB R H 669 AB R H 670 AB R H 671 AB R H 672 AB R H 673 AB R H 674 AB R H 675 AB R H 676 AB R H 677 AB R H 678 AB R H 679 AB R H 680 AB R H 681 AB R H 682 AB R H 683 AB R H 684 AB R H 685 AB R H 686 AB R H 687 AB R H 688 AB R H 689 AB R H 690 AB R H 691 AB R H 692 AB R H 693 AB R H 694 AB R H 695 AB R H 696 AB R H 697 AB R H 698 AB R H 699 AB R H 700 AB R H 701 AB R H 702 AB R H 703 AB R H 704 AB R H 705 AB R H 706 AB R H 707 AB R H 708 AB R H 709 AB R H 710 AB R H 711 AB R H 712 AB R H 713 AB R H 714 AB R H 715 AB R H 716 AB R H 717 AB R H 718 AB R H 719 AB R H 720 AB R H 721 AB R H 722 AB R H 723 AB R H 724 AB R H 725 AB R H 726 AB R H 727 AB R H 728 AB R H 729 AB R H 730 AB R H 731 AB R H 732 AB R H 733 AB R H 734 AB R H 735 AB R H 736 AB R H 737 AB R H 738 AB R H 739 AB R H 740 AB R H 741 AB R H 742 AB R H 743 AB R H 744 AB R H 745 AB R H 746 AB R H 747 AB R H 748 AB R H 749 AB R H 750 AB R H 751 AB R H 752 AB R H 753 AB R H 754 AB R H 755 AB R H 756 AB R H 757 AB R H 758 AB R H 759 AB R H 760 AB R H 761 AB R H 762 AB R H 763 AB R H 764 AB R H 765 AB R H 766 AB R H 767 AB R H 768 AB R H 769 AB R H 770 AB R H 771 AB R H 772 AB R H 773 AB R H 774 AB R H 775 AB R H 776 AB R H 777 AB R H 778 AB R H 779 AB R H 780 AB R H 781 AB R H 782 AB R H 783 AB R H 784 AB R H 785 AB R H 786 AB R H 787 AB R H 788 AB R H 789 AB R H 790 AB R H 791 AB R H 792 AB R H 793 AB R H 794 AB R H 795 AB R H 796 AB R H 797 AB R H 798 AB R H 799 AB R H 800 AB R H 801 AB R H 802 AB R H 803 AB R H 804 AB R H 805 AB R H 806 AB R H 807 AB R H 808 AB R H 809 AB R H 810 AB R H 811 AB R H 812 AB R H 813 AB R H 814 AB R H 815 AB R H 816 AB R H 817 AB R H 818 AB R H 819 AB R H 820 AB R H 821 AB R H 822 AB R H 823 AB R H 824 AB R H 825 AB R H 826 AB R H 827 AB R H 828 AB R H 829 AB R H 830 AB R H 831 AB R H 832 AB R H 833 AB R H 834 AB R H 835 AB R H 836 AB R H 837 AB R H 838 AB R H 839 AB R H 840 AB R H 841 AB R H 842 AB R H 843 AB R H 844 AB R H 845 AB R H 846 AB R H 847 AB R H 848 AB R H 849 AB R H 850 AB R H 851 AB R H 852 AB R H 853 AB R H 854 AB R H 855 AB R H 856 AB R H 857 AB R H 858 AB R H 859 AB R H 860 AB R H 861 AB R H 862 AB R H 863 AB R H 864 AB R H 865 AB R H 866 AB R H 867 AB R H 868 AB R H 869 AB R H 870 AB R H 871 AB R H 872 AB R H 873 AB R H 874 AB R H 875 AB R H 876 AB R H 877 AB R H 878 AB R H 879 AB R H 880 AB R H 881 AB R H 882 AB R H 883 AB R H 884 AB R H 885 AB R H 886 AB R H 887 AB R H 888 AB R H 889 AB R H 890 AB R H 891 AB R H 892 AB R H 893 AB R H 894 AB R H 895 AB R H 896 AB R H 897 AB R H 898 AB R H 899 AB R H 900 AB R H 901 AB R H 902 AB R H 903 AB R H 904 AB R H 905 AB R H 906 AB R H 907 AB R H 908 AB R H 909 AB R H 910 AB R H 911 AB R H 912 AB R H 913 AB R H 914 AB R H 915 AB R H 916 AB R H 917 AB R H 918 AB R H 919 AB R H 920 AB R H 921 AB R H 922 AB R H 923 AB R H 924 AB R H 925 AB R H 926 AB R H 927 AB R H 928 AB R H 929 AB R H 930 AB R H 931 AB R H 932 AB R H 933 AB R H 934 AB R H 935 AB R H 936 AB R H 937 AB R H 938 AB R H 939 AB R H 940 AB R H 941 AB R H 942 AB R H 943 AB R H 944 AB R H 945 AB R H 946 AB R H 947 AB R H 948 AB R H 949 AB R H 950 AB R H 951 AB R H 952 AB R H 953 AB R H 954 AB R H 955 AB R H 956 AB R H 957 AB R H 958 AB R H 959 AB R H 960 AB R H 961 AB R H 962 AB R H 963 AB R H 964 AB R H 965 AB R H 966 AB R H 967 AB R H 968 AB R H 969 AB R H 970 AB R H 971 AB R H 972 AB R H 973 AB R H 974 AB R H 975 AB R H 976 AB R H 977 AB R H 978 AB R H 979 AB R H 980 AB R H 981 AB R H 982 AB R H 983 AB R H 984 AB R H 985 AB R H 986 AB R H 987 AB R H 988 AB R H 989 AB R H 990 AB R H 991 AB R H 992 AB R H 993 AB R H 994 AB R H 995 AB R H 996 AB R H 997 AB R H 998 AB R H 999 AB R H 1000 AB R H 1001 AB R H 1002 AB R H 1003 AB R H 1004 AB R H 1005 AB R H 1006 AB R H 1007 AB R H 1008 AB R H 1009 AB R H 1010 AB R H 1011 AB R H 1012 AB R H 1013 AB R H 1014 AB R H 1015 AB R H 1016 AB R H 1017 AB R H 1018 AB R H 1019 AB R H 1020 AB R H 1021 AB R H 1022 AB R H 1023 AB R H 1024 AB R H 1025 AB R H 1026 AB R H 1027 AB R H 1028 AB R H 1029 AB R H 1030 AB R H 1031 AB R H 1032 AB R H 1033 AB R H 1034 AB R H 1035 AB R H 1036 AB R H 1037 AB R H 1038 AB R H 1039 AB R H 1040 AB R H 1041 AB R H 1042 AB R H 1043 AB R H 1044 AB R H 1045 AB R H 1046 AB R H 1047 AB R H 1048 AB R H 1049 AB R H 1050 AB R H 1051 AB R H 1052 AB R H 1053 AB R H 1054 AB R H 1055 AB R H 1056 AB R H 1057 AB R H 1058 AB R H 1059 AB R H 1060 AB R H 1061 AB R H 1062 AB R H 1063 AB R H 1064 AB R H 1065 AB R H 1066 AB R H 1067 AB R H 1068 AB R H 1069 AB R H 1070 AB R H 1071 AB R H 1072 AB R H 1073 AB R H 1074 AB R H 1075 AB R H 1076 AB R H 1077 AB R H 1078 AB R H 1079 AB R H 1080 AB R H 1081 AB R H 1082 AB R H 1083 AB R H 1084 AB R H 1085 AB R H 1086 AB R H 1087 AB R H 1088 AB R H 1089 AB R H 1090 AB R H 1091 AB R H 1092 AB R H 1093 AB R H 1094 AB R H 1095 AB R H 1096 AB R H 1097 AB R H 1098 AB R H 1099 AB R H 1100 AB R H 1101 AB R H 1102 AB R H 1103 AB R H 1104 AB R H 1105 AB R H 1106 AB R H 1107 AB R H 1108 AB R H 1109 AB R H 1110 AB R H 1111 AB R H 1112 AB R H 1113 AB R H 1114 AB R H 1115 AB R H 1116 AB R H 1117 AB R H 1118 AB R H 1119 AB R H 1120 AB R H 1121 AB R H 1122 AB R H 1123 AB R H 1124 AB R H 1125 AB R H 1126 AB R H 1127 AB R H 1128 AB R H 1129 AB R H 1130 AB R H 1131 AB R H 1132 AB R H 1133 AB R H 1134 AB R H 1135 AB R H 1136 AB R H 1137 AB R H 1138 AB R H 1139 AB R H 1140 AB R H 1141 AB R H 1142 AB R H 1143 AB R H 1144 AB R H 1145 AB R H 1146 AB R H 1147 AB R H 1148 AB R H 1149 AB R H 1150 AB R H 1151 AB R H 1152 AB R H 1153 AB R H 1154 AB R H 1155 AB R H 1156 AB R H 1157 AB R H 1158 AB R H 1159 AB R H 1160 AB R H 1161 AB R H 1162 AB R H 1163 AB R H 1164 AB R H 1165 AB R H 1166 AB R H 1167 AB R H 1168 AB R H 1169 AB R H 1170 AB R H 1171 AB R H 1172 AB R H 1173 AB R H 1174 AB R H 1175 AB R H 1176 AB R H 1177 AB R H 1178 AB R H 1179 AB R H 1180 AB R H 1181 AB R H 1182 AB R H 1183 AB R H 1184 AB R H 1185 AB R H 1186 AB R H 1187 AB R H 1188 AB R H 1189 AB R H 1190 AB R H 1191 AB R H 1192 AB R H 1193 AB R H 1194 AB R H 1195 AB R H 1196 AB R H 1197 AB R H 1198 AB R H 1199 AB R H 1200 AB R H 1201 AB R H 1202 AB R H 1203 AB R H 1204 AB R H 1205 AB R H 1206 AB R H 1207 AB R H 1208 AB R H 1209 AB R H 1210 AB R H 1211 AB R H 1212 AB R H 1213 AB R H 1214 AB R H 1215 AB R H 1216 AB R H 1217 AB R H 1218 AB R H 1219 AB R H 1220 AB R H 1221 AB R H 1222 AB R H 1223 AB R H 1224 AB R H 1225 AB R H 1226 AB R H 1227 AB R H 1228 AB R H 1229 AB R H 1230 AB R H 1231 AB R H 1232 AB R H 1233 AB R H 1234 AB R H 1235 AB R H 1236 AB R H 1237 AB R H 1238 AB R H 1239 AB R H 1240 AB R H 1241 AB R H 1242 AB R H 1243 AB R H 1244 AB R H 1245 AB R H 1246 AB R H 1247 AB R H 1248 AB R H 1249 AB R H 1250 AB R H 1251 AB R H 1252 AB R H 1253 AB R H 1254 AB R H 1255 AB R H 1256 AB R H 1257 AB R H 1258 AB R H 1259 AB R H 1260 AB R H 1261 AB R H 1262 AB R H 1263 AB R H 1264 AB R H 1265 AB R H 1266 AB R H 1267 AB R H 1268 AB R H 1269 AB R H 1270 AB R H 1271 AB R H 1272 AB R H 1273 AB R H 1274 AB R H 1275 AB R H 1276 AB R H 1277 AB R H 1278 AB R H 1279 AB R H 1280 AB R H 1281 AB R H 1282 AB R H 1283 AB R H 1284 AB R H 1285 AB R H 1286 AB R H 1287 AB R H 1288 AB R H 1289 AB R H 1290 AB R H 1291 AB R H 1292 AB R H 1293 AB R H 1294 AB R H 1295 AB R H 1296 AB R H 1297 AB R H 1298 AB R H 1299 AB R H 1300 AB R H 1301 AB R H 1302 AB R H 1303 AB R H 1304 AB R H 1305 AB R H 1306 AB R H 1307 AB R H 1308 AB R H 1309 AB R H 1310 AB R H 1311 AB R H 1312 AB R H 1313 AB R H 1314 AB R H 1315 AB R H 1316 AB R H 1317 AB R H 1318 AB R H 1319 AB R H 1320 AB R H 1321 AB R H 1322 AB R H 1323 AB R H 1324 AB R H 1325 AB R H 1326 AB R H 1327 AB R H 1328 AB R H 1329 AB R H 1330 AB R H 1331 AB R H 1332 AB R H 1333 AB R H 1334 AB R H 1335 AB R H 1336 AB R H 1337 AB R H 1338 AB R H 1339 AB R H 1340 AB R H 1341 AB R H 1342 AB R H 1343 AB R H 1344 AB R H 1345 AB R H 1346 AB R H 1347 AB R H 1348 AB R H 1349 AB R H 1350 AB R H 1351 AB R H 1352 AB R H 1353 AB R H 1354 AB R H 1355 AB R H 1356 AB R H 1357 AB R H 1358 AB R H 1359 AB R H 1360 AB R H 1361 AB R H 1362 AB R H 1363 AB R H 1364 AB R H 1365 AB R H 1366 AB R H 1367 AB R H 1368 AB R H 1369 AB R H 1370 AB R H 1371 AB R H 1372 AB R H 1373 AB R H 1374 AB R H 1375 AB R H 1376 AB R H 1377 AB R H 1378 AB R H 1379 AB R H 1380 AB R H 1381 AB R H 1382 AB R H 1383 AB R H 1384 AB R H 1385 AB R H 1386 AB R H 1387 AB R H 1388 AB R H 1389 AB R H 1390 AB R H 1391 AB R H 1392 AB R H 1393 AB R H 1394 AB R H 1395 AB R H 1396 AB R H 1397 AB R H 1398 AB R H 1399 AB R H 1400 AB R H 1401 AB R H 1402 AB R H 1403 AB R H 1404 AB R H 1405 AB R H 1406 AB R H 1407 AB R H 1408 AB R H 1409 AB R H 1410 AB R H 1411 AB R H 1412 AB R H 1413 AB R H 1414 AB R H 1415 AB R H 1416 AB R H 1417 AB R H 1418 AB R H 1419 AB R H 1420 AB R H 1421 AB R H 1422 AB R H 1423 AB R H 1424 AB R H 1425 AB R H 1426 AB R H 1427 AB R H 1428 AB R H 1429 AB R H 1430 AB R H 1431 AB R H 1432 AB R H 1433 AB R H 1434 AB R H 1435 AB R H 1436 AB R H 1437 AB R H 1438 AB R H 1439 AB R H 1440 AB R H 1441 AB R H 1442 AB R H 1443 AB R H 1444 AB R H 1445 AB R H 1446 AB R H 1447 AB R H 1448 AB R H 1449 AB R H 1450 AB R H 1451 AB R H 1452 AB R H 1453 AB R H 1454 AB R H 1455 AB R H 1456 AB R H 1457 AB R H 1458 AB R H 1459 AB R H 1460 AB R H 1461 AB R H 1462 AB R H 1463 AB R H 1464 AB R H 1465 AB R H 1466 AB R H 1467 AB R H 1468 AB R H 1469 AB R H 1470 AB R H 1471 AB R H 1472 AB R H 1473 AB R H 1474 AB R H 1475 AB R H 1476 AB R H 1477 AB R H 1478 AB R H 1479 AB R H 1480 AB R H 1481 AB R H 1482 AB R H 1483 AB R H 1484 AB R H 1485 AB R H 1486 AB R H 1487 AB R H 1488 AB R H 1489 AB R H 1490 AB R H 1491 AB R H 1492 AB R H 1493 AB R H 1494 AB R H 1495 AB R H 1496 AB R H 1497 AB R H 1498 AB R H 1499 AB R H 1500 AB R H 1501 AB R H 1502 AB R H 1503 AB R H 1504 AB R H 1505 AB R H 1506 AB R H 1507 AB R H 1508 AB R H 1509 AB R H 1510 AB R H 1511 AB R H 1512 AB R H 1513 AB R H 1514 AB R H 1515 AB R H 1516 AB R H 1517 AB R H 1518 AB R H 1519 AB R H 1520 AB R H 1521 AB R H 1522 AB R H 1523 AB R H 1524 AB R H 1525 AB R H 1526 AB R H 1527 AB R H 1528 AB R H 1529 AB R H 1530 AB R H 1531 AB R H 1532 AB R H 1533 AB R H 1534 AB R H 1535 AB R H 1536 AB R H 1537 AB R H 1538 AB R H 1539 AB R H 1540 AB R H 1541 AB R H 1542 AB R H 1543 AB R H 1544 AB R H 1545 AB R H 1546 AB R H 1547 AB R H 1548 AB R H 1549 AB R H 1550 AB R H 1551 AB R H 1552 AB R H 1553 AB R H 1554 AB R H 1555 AB R H 1556 AB R H 1557 AB R H 1558 AB R H 1559 AB R H 1560 AB R H 1561 AB R H 1562 AB R H 1563 AB R H 1564 AB R H 1565 AB R H 1566 AB R H 1567 AB R H 1568 AB R H 1569 AB R H 1570 AB R H 1571 AB R H 1572 AB R H 1573 AB R H 1574 AB R H 1575 AB R H 1576 AB R H 1577 AB R H 1578 AB R H 1579 AB R H 1580 AB R H 1581 AB R H 1582 AB R H 1583 AB R H 1584 AB R H 1585 AB R H 1586 AB R H 1587 AB R H 1588 AB R H 1589 AB R H 1590 AB R H 1591 AB R H 1592 AB R H 1593 AB R H 1594 AB R H 1595 AB R H 1596 AB R H 1597 AB R H 1598 AB R H 1599 AB R H 1600 AB R H 1601 AB R H 1602 AB R H 1603 AB R H 1604 AB R H 1605 AB R H 1606 AB R H 1607 AB R H 1608 AB R H 1609 AB R H 1610 AB R H 1611 AB R H 1612 AB R H 1613 AB R H 1614 AB R H 1615 AB R H 1616 AB R H 1617 AB R H 1618 AB R H 1619 AB R H 1620 AB R H 1621 AB R H 1622 AB R H 1623 AB R H 1624 AB R H 1625 AB R H 1626 AB R H 1627 AB R H 1628 AB R H 1629 AB R H 1630 AB R H 1631 AB R H 1632 AB R H 1633 AB R H 1634 AB R H 1635 AB R H 1636 AB R H 1637 AB R H 1638 AB R H 1639 AB R H 1640 AB R H 1641 AB R H 1642 AB R H 1643 AB R H 1644 AB R H 1645 AB R H 1646 AB R H 1647 AB R H 1648 AB R H 1649 AB R H 1650 AB R H 1651 AB R H 1652 AB R H 1653 AB R H 1654 AB R H 1655 AB R H 1656 AB R H 1657 AB R H 1658 AB R H 1659 AB R H 1660 AB R H 1661 AB R H 1662 AB R H 1663 AB R H 1664 AB R H 1665 AB R H 1666 AB R H 1667 AB R H 1668 AB R H 1669 AB R H 1670 AB R H 1671 AB R H 1 Ey, Caldwell .. AB R H 1 2 White, p .. A B H 1 2 Wilson, p .. A B H 1 2 Wilgen, p .. A B 0 0 Dillon, 1b .. A B 0 0 Fowler, 1b .. A B 0 0 Warner, 1b .. A B 0 0 Watts, 1b .. A B 0 0 Luther, h .. A 1 2 Luther, h .. A 1 2 Dillon, 1b .. A B 0 0 Dillon, 1b .. A B 0 0 Pfu Plu - 4 AB R H Ab R H Ab R H The Tau ... ABI, AB 12 B 13 B 14 B 15 B 16 B 17 B 18 Taurus, p 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Mandeb, b 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Mandeb, b 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Hir, b 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Hir, b 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Judaea, b 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Whale, b 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Whale, b 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Kennedy, a 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Ice Ch-13 | | AR, B, R | H, S, A | I | AR, B, R | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | 2 McIntyre, m | 4 | 2 | Dearsh, r | 4 | 1 | | 3 Johnson, m | 4 | 2 | Dearsh, r | 4 | 1 | | Wilson, lh | 4 | 1 | Herlhans, k | 4 | 1 | | Wilson, lh | 4 | 1 | Herlhans, k | 4 | 1 | | Lawson, lb | 4 | 1 | Hicks, h | 4 | 1 | | Lawson, lb | 4 | 1 | Hicks, h | 4 | 1 | | Younger, ch | 4 | 0 | B. Bond, b | 4 | 1 | | Younger, ch | 4 | 0 | B. Bond, b | 4 | 1 | | Cedar, lh | 4 | 0 | A. Alfaro, a | 4 | 1 | | Cedar, lh | 4 | 0 | A. Alfaro, a | 4 | 1 | Kansas Winning Streak Broken by Aggie Star of Tennis First Loss in Sixty-Sever Consecutive Sets When George Hurd, No. 4, man dropped the opening set of his match with Silverwool, of the Kansas Agasss, Tuesday afternoon, a long winning streak of the Kansas net artists was broken. Counting the last two dual matches of last season, the first three of this year, and the first six sets of this year, he has won 66 consecutive sets in inter-collegiate competition. Under the leadership of Junior Coen, protege of "Big Bill" Tilden, and internationally famous net star, the Kansas team has gone through two seasons without a defeat, the only blench on its record being a 3-3 he with Missouri. He also rallied against revenge on the Tigers in the return match, however, and won the Big Six Championship, a title which they are heavily favored to retain this season. With two conference victories to their credit, the members of the team play Oklahoma this afternoon in another game that is expected to be washed the Sooners in the match at Norman a few weeks ago, Kansas is a heavy favorite to win. To face this class of competition Kansas will have a team built around Conen and Sterling Cullip, young Kansas City star, who will be playing his first game in the state. He will lose George Hurd, of Abilene, and Leonard Prosser, of Kansas City, both regulars of this year outfit, but to replace them will be Arthur Vosner, former Oklahoma star, who will become eligible next semester, and Kenneth Kell, of a freemain that season, who improving steadily under Corea tutelage. Plans for an extensive schedule next year, which will be Coers's hat of comparison. A number of the matches will be played during the winter, on the court laid out in the auditorium. Some of the teams who will probably be scheduled are University of Texas, which has two women's tennis teams; the southwest, Tulane University, home of Cliff Sutter, former intercollegiate champion, and Rice Institute, another strong tennis school. An attempt will also be made to arrange for a match with the school that was the tennis championship of the Big Ten conference. Iola, May 5. 5-(Special) Iola will be one of the many cities of Kansas to inaugurate a tax study club, as originated by the Kansas chamber of commerce. The course will be taught by Attorney Guy Pecs. K.U. Team to Meet Tiger Aggregation in Return Series ayhawkers Leave Today for Columbia Where They Will Play Two Games Again leading the race for the Big Six baseball championship by virtue of Tuesday's victory over Missouri, the Kansas baseball team left this afternoon for Columbia to play a return series with the Tigers tomorrow and the Cubs next month. Club Cup co-companied the team on the trip which was made by motor car. This series is one of the most crucial of the season. Whichever team wins, he'll grab on first place, and will face the rest of its schedule with a comfortable head. Missouri is only half a game behind the Jayhawks at the present Coach Culp put his charges through a heavy workout yesterday afternoon, finishing off with a practice game with the freshman squad under the direction of Coach Larson. Today's practice consisted of a light warmup and a short infield drill. WILL DECIDE WINNER Several changes in the lineup that faced Mission Tuesday appear possible for tomorrow's game. Coach Culp tried out a number of different infield combinations in yesterday's workout and any one of them may get the call tomorrow. Dutch Kreamer, who hold the Tippers to three hits Monday will probably be in the box for Kansas in the first game, while the Jayhawker batters will un doubtably get another chance to hit the slants of the lanky Norman Wagner. Tiger minded ace, Coach Culp for Saturday, and Jack Craggie, Minnesotan, can select either Asbury or Barnard. Couch Culp and the following players made the trip to Columbia, N.Olley, Brazil, Austin, Baxter, Ross, Ficklin, Hutteen, McWoold, McWillow, Campbell and Kmmer. The squad went at 4:30 a.m. after motor car Rioting Prisoners Quelled William McMullen, chief of police, and Joseph Downs were called. The men quieted the uprising by threaten- ing to hurt their gas bombs among the prisoners. Kansas City Officials Use Tear Gas Bombs as Threat Kansas City, Kan., May 5 (UP)—Three-tyrion prisoners, who threatened riot to prevent two of their number from being returned to Iowa for parole violation were quelled today by the threat of tear gas bombs. The prisoners, milling about in the ball pen, agreed to return to their cells when city policemen appeared with the gas bombs in response to a request for aid under Judge George Baker. Under Judge Frank Clay Dehauer, invited the rebellion when parol officers arrived from Des Moines to return them to the Iowa state pen to serve uncompleted sentences of 25 years for a hold-up. Coen and Davis to Meet Hospital News Shiroro Matsumata, c34, who recently underwent an operation for appendicitis at Watkins hospital, is improving rapidly. Ernest Harvey, c33, with a 15-year-old patient, bell c33, were admitted today. Harry Fenggold, c35, was discharged. --tailored in University Grey. Single, double and sport back styles. Finger Waves .50 Water Waves .50 Marcels .50 TO IMPROVE YOUR LOOKS Try Our Permanents Phone 310 Tennis Team Is Out in Search of Its Fifth Victory The Kansas tennis squail is out after its fifth victory this afternoon in its second contest this season with the Oklahoma team. The matches began this afternoon at 2:30 on the outdoor courts. Stadium Barber and Beauty Shop The match between Junior Coen, captain of the Kansas team, and Charles Davis, star of the Sooner squad and champion of Oklahoma, is the contest that has caused the greatest amount of comment by the fans this season. Coen defeated Davis on the Oklahoma court a few weeks ago by winning two sets by a score of 6-3, 6-3. Kansas has a perfect record to defend, having won four matches while the match counts in the Big Six system of rating, so the contest this afternoon is important from this angle. Pool Tournament to Close May 8 Newman Jeffrey, manager of the Kansas Union, said today that there are only four more days left to play off the remaining matches in the pool tournaments. He requested all entries to play off their matches immediately as May 8 is the last day. The semi-finals and finals will be any of the three games: pool, games and doubles, biliards, and ping pong, singles and doubles. Read the Want Ads. Your Mother Deserves the Best. Give Her a lasting gift. Jewelry. Silver. Pottery We wrap gifts for mailing. F. H. ROBERTS FRESH DRESSED CHICKEN for Mother's Day Dinner Central Produce Company Phone 700 830 Vt. Every week end Sanake xcursion very low round trip fares Hutchinson, Kansas Wichita, Kansas Tulsa, Oklahoma Tulsa, Oklahoma and to other points on the Santa Fe where the one way fare is $10.00 or less. Tickets on sale Fridays. Saturday and Sunday. Return trip to be completed before sale. Tuesday following date of sale. Minimum selling fare $1.00. Half fare for children. For details Phone 32 W. W. BURNETT, Agent Lawrence, Kansas "Now Is the Time to Fall in Love" with our shoe repairing, shining, and dyeing. We do it while U wait. Electric Shoe Shop 1017 Mass. 11 W. 9th A Sport Coat-- FlannelTrousers Fancy Stripe Flannel and Serge Trousers For right now and summer wear. Blue Coats $13.75 Tan Coats $13.75 White Flannels $6.00 Grey Flannels $5.00 White Linens $3.50 White Ducks $1.50 Fancy Stripe Flannel White Mesh Shirts $1.95 Sport Belts $1 & $1.50 Clothes that will keep you cool and Hart Schaffner & Marx comfortably attired, correctly styled. $25 Glad to show you. CARLS GOOD CLOTHES VILLE DO YOU INHALE? "Why bring that up?" -the cigarette trade asks! LUCKY STRIKE "IT'S TOASTED" CIGARETTES Clay, 1852 The American Tobacco Co. FOR years there has been generally a striking avoidance of the word "inhale" in cigarette advertising. Why? Goodness only knows! For everybody inhales—knowingly or unknowingly! Every smoker breathes in some part of the smoke he or she draws out of a cigarette. Lucky Strike has dared to raise this vital question—for it has solved the problem! It gives you the That's why it's all-important to be certain that your cigarette smoke is pure and clean—to be sure that you don't inhale certain impurities. protection you want...because certain impurities concealed in even the finest, midest tobacco leaves are removed by Luckies' famous purifying process. Luckies created that process. Only Luckies have it! "Fifty million smokers can't be wrong!" So whether you inhale knowingly or unknowingly—safeguard your delicate membranes! "It's toasted" Your Throat Protection against irritation- against cough O. N. ACKERMAN TUNE IN ON LUCKY FYRE 2-60 every Tuesday, Thursday and Sunday since evening B. N. C. BACON ] WEATHER Cloudy and colder. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Will the Phi Psi's lose for sake of revenge? The Official Student Paper of the Universitu of Kansas Vol. XXIX Engineers Choose Manning As Head of Senior Council No .174 Gordon Schuhmacher and Elbert Youngstrom Fill Other Major Positions LESS THAN HALF VOTE Eugene Manning, e 32, was elected president of the Senior council of the School of Engineering and Architecture in the election yesterday. The other president is Andrew Brennan, e 25, vice president; and Albert Youngstrom, e 32, secretary-treasurer. Representatives of the various departments were also elected to the council yesterday. They are Marcus Johnson, mechanical; Roland Stover, e33; mining; Kenneth Finkel, e3n; electrical; John Brown e32, architectural; C. A. Wilson, e32; civil; Jim Naismith, e33, chemical. The class representatives are George Haizen, e33; senior; Paul Bolel, e34; junior; and Robin Hood, e35, sophomore. The election was supervised by a committee from this year's senior council with C. L. Omer, "92%, as chairman, Out of a possible 500 votes, there were Moore to Head Committee Geology Professor Appointed Chairma of Conservation Advisory Board Dr Raymond C. Moore, head of the decology department, has recently received notice of his appointment to the office of the Board of Directors, commission's advisory committee The public service commission has been authorized by the legislature to regulate oil and gas operations in Kansas with a new law passed by the senate summer by the University, geological survey indicated that eight trillion cubic feet of gas are in the fields of Kansas and will be available for exploration by 2015. The sammy will last 150 years if not wasted. RHADAMANTHI GIVES FIRST PRIZE TO CLARICE SHOR The committee which Dr. Moore heads will draft rules to regulate and conserve the state's gas supply. Dr. Moore is State Geologist. Rhadamanti will hold his next meeting May 12, and members are asked to bring poetry. He was also decided that a picnic would have a picnic on Sunday day, May 22. Insurance Officer Dead A poem, entitled "The Earthen Pot," written by Clarice Short, c'32, was voted as first by members of Rhamdanhi at a meeting field had night in the Green room of Fraser Hall. Faye Jubilee judged second for the Poem "Suicide." Topeka, May 6 - (UP) - N. A. French, assistant secretary of the Bank Savings Life Insurance company, was found shot to death in the early morning with the chamber discharged lay near the body. French had been on the company staff for seven years. He was 38 years old and a veteran and a coroner examined some weeks from a threat infection. Bank officials said his accounts showed no irregularities. Ice Water in Fountains Ice water has made its appearance in fountains on the K.U. campus again. The fountains have been without ice for several weeks on account of the cut in the K.U. budget. The supply of ice will be kept up until November. Spanish Club to Have Picnic The Spanish club picnic will be Thursday, May 12 from 3 to 8 p.m. The department has requested that all who attend the picnic be at the office before Tuesday noon. Braden Is Re-Elected to Office At a recent meeting of the board of directors of the Myers Bible school, Dean S. B. Braden of the School of Religion, was elected to continue in the capacity which he had been holding, and board also formed their plan for the continuation of work for the coming year. Entomology Major Gets Job Lauren Anderson, '31, entomology major, recently accepted a position with the Virginia Truck Crop Experiment Station at Norfolk, Va. Mr. Anderson is assigned to the study of certain insects of the vegetable garden. To Have Kansan Banquet Read the Want Ads. LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, MAY 6, 1932 Board Members, Journalism Faculty Officers, and Ex-officers Are Invited Plans for the annual Kauai Board anquet, to be held next Thursday night in the Union cafeteria, were discussed during a news conference on board in the Journalism building. The Board decided to invite all students who had held staff positions, faculty members of the department of journalism, and all former board members. The banquet is an annual affair of the Kansas Board. Provision for election of a chairman and secretary from the board membership was included in an amendment for the bill. The amendment will be taken at the next meeting. The purpose of the amendment is for continuity in the offices of the board. The editor-in-chief of the book now ex-officio chairman and secretary respectively. Drawings for Sorority Relays Are Given Today Weaver's and Ober's Wil Donate Loving Cups to Winners An innovation in K.U. track competition will be the sorority relay at the Kansas-Kansas Agile track meet at Memorial Stadium Saturday which will have six runners and 60 run relay is scheduled to start just after the two-mile run. A large loving cup, donated by Weaver's store, will be presented to the sorter, whose representative fraternity team wins the relay. Another large loving cup has been donated by Ober's for the winning fraternity team. the race will be 800-yards. The decision first made to have it a mile-relay was changed late yesterday when some of the fraternity men complained that each would be too hard on some of the men. The race will be run in lanes and it will require three heats, the final heat will be the best making the last time in any of the heats. The teams and the sororites they will represent, together with the lane drawings for three heats which are indicated above, will be made at the athletic office today. are First heat: Pkappa Lapla (Delta Zeita), Kappa Sigma (Theta Alpha Sigma) Chia (Alpha Xi Delta), Delta Zeita, Alpha Ta Delta, Alpha Tau Orchea (Delta Alpha Pi). Second heat, Phi Delta Theta (Alph Gamma Delta), Beta Theta Pi (Alph Omicron Pi), Delta Chi (Pi Bethe Pi) Kappa Pika (Kappa Alpha Theta) A. I. E. E. Gives Program Third heat. Pi Upilason (Gamma Pha Beta), Delta Tau Delta (Gamma Kappa Gamma), Sigma Alpha Epsilon (Alpha Kappa), Phi Gamma Deltai (Chi Omega) Talking Picture "Sky Herber" Shown As Part of Entertainment A talking picture "Sky Harbor" was shown last night as part of the program for the branch meeting of the A. I. E. E. of Kansas State College and University. It was in connection with the talk on "Application of the Weston Photronic Cell to Sound-on-Film Reproduction." Two senior electrical engineers, Louis Farber and Harold Lardon, of the University of Kansas, built the sound apparatus as a part of their undergraduate Professor Calderwood, associate professor of speech, was unable to attend R. H. Wheeler, professor of psychology spoke in his place. C. J. Bradley, Kansas State College speak on Russia and told of many horrifying and revolting incidents and methods that are at present involve The subject of an undergraduate thesis, The Characteristics of Transformer Oils, was the talk given by Le-Roy Sharp, e32, and James Swafford, e32, students of the University of Kansas. Approximately 60 members of the faculty and students of Kansas State College attended the meeting. Two men, who gave their addresses as Topela, are being held in Lawrence police station in connection with three small robberies in North Lawrence this morning. The men are Arthur Newman and Ed Adair, Negro. The men are accused of taking candy, chewing gum, pipes, and safety razors from a drug store. They were arrested by the Long Oil company office from which nothing is missing, and of taking razors and other goods from Cripen barbers shop. Two Held on Robbery Charges Dick Sutton Jones Wins First Honors in Poetry Contest oems Written by Miller Short Secure Second and Third Carruth Prizes Dick Sutton Jonen, c'enul, has received the first prize of $90 for his poem, "Love Moder, Let Me In." emnure, Carruth, Memorial prize poetry contest JOHNSON HEAD JUDGE Other prizes announced today by Professor W. S. Johnson, head of the department of English, are second prize $40; to Ray Miller, third prize $75; and a sonnet sequence; and third prize $20, to Clarice Short, *c32* for her poem, "Thundery." Judges for the contest were Professor Johnson; Mrs. Clinton Scallard better known as Jesse Rittenhouse, former president of the Poetry Society of America, and now a professor of English at Rollins College, Winter Park Fla; and Madeline Aaron, literary editor of the Witchia Beacon. Honorable笔记 goes to William Howie, fa32, who wrote "Of Youth," and to Eleanor Henderson, gr, who submitted "Recrination." The awarding of these prizes to Ui- niversity students was begun in 1927 planned by the New York City alumna- sies. In 1934 he graduated from Carruth. Carruth was graduated from the University in 1880 and was a member of the University faculty in the German department for KU Stuttgart. He was awarded Lifelong Fellowship "Each in His Own Tongue." Oriental Prints On Display Exhibition in Spooner-Thayer Show Method of Making Them An exhibition placed on view recently in the Oriental room of Spooner-Thayer museum includes 48 prints which illustrate the process used by the artist. Twenty-four different blocks are necessary to make each print; a different block being used for each color or shading. The white sheets on the left are proof sheets and indicate the color or design added each time by each artist. The subject for these prints illustrates the process is "Two Dancing Girls". It is a reproduction of a print by Harunobi, (1718-1770). In addition to these prints about 50 pillar prints from the Japanese collection have recerved by the museum. The prints are long, narrow prints intended to be draped from the pillars of a Japanese house. Examples of the work of the greatest pillar print artist are illustrated below. In the south gallery on the second floor of the museum is shown a group of oil and water color paintings, including paintings by the professor of painting. These have been put up recently and will be on exhibition from 9 until 5 clock, during this month. They were hung as a special feature for Music Week and Fine Arts Week. Mr. Van der Vries will replace George M. Hamilton, governor of the Federal Reserve Bank at Kansas City, who was originally scheduled as the speaker. He will stop in Lawrence on his way to San Francisco where he will attend the annual convention of the United States Chamber of Commerce. FORMER FACULTY MEMBER TO SPEAK HERE THURSDAY John M. Van der Vries of Chicago, a former faculty member at the University and present manager of the Northwest Division of the national Chamber of Commerce, will be the speaker at the annual meeting of the College of Nursing to be held at the Hotel Eldridge on Friday evening, May 12 at 6:30. Harry Hayes, c34 leader of an eight-piece band, has received a contract to play for a season at the Hillcrest club, in Kansas City, Mo., this summer Hayes' band has had engagement at the Kansas City Ballet and in a ballroom in Kansas City during the past year. John Solover, c32 is the only other student member of the band. Receives Orchestra Contract Former Students to New Posts Dr. and Mrs. Homer Davis, former students of the University, will be transferred from the U. S. Navy hospital in San Diego to Manila, Philippine Islands. Dr. Davis has been with the U. S. Navy hospital for the past several years. Former Students to New Posts Harding Heads Kayhawks Club Also Discusses Plans for Banquet To Be Held Soon Election of Harold Harding as president was part of business transacted last night at a meeting of the Kayhawk club in the Kansas Union. The club also talked about a banquet to be held in the near future. Other new officers are vice president, Conyers Herring, c33; secretary-treasurer, Garen Grunder, c33; social chairman, Harry Foster, c34; political chairman, Paul Black, c34; intramural manager, Quentin Brown, c35; membership chairman, James Johnson, kcith Johnson, c34; historian, Krucker Johnson, bnun; warden, Jack Ames, c35; and sentinel, Leub Chub, c35. Clad Thompson Speaks at Fine Arts Banquet Appreciation of music and the significance of music in the life of today were stressed in the principal address given by Clad Thompson, editor of the book "A Short History of Star and one of the music critics of that paper, at the Fine Arts banquet last night. "Music is one of the Fine Arts which can be appreciated by the great mass of the people and is especially important to the materialistic life of today," he said. tresses Significance of Music in Today's Ordinary Life Charles S. Skilton, professor of organ, was toastmaster, and corresponded on Margaret Roberts, fa 33; William Howie, 'a32; and Mrs. Alice Moncrieff, associate professor of voice, for impromptu talks. Mr. Thompson placed music on an elevated basis, saying that it was for the intellectual aristocracy and not a plaything for the masses. Mr. Thompson used the intellectual and emotional pastime of the aristocracy." He described the chapening affect on music of promiscuous broadcasting on the radio, and showed how he had adapted to this by producing classical music on advertising programs of commercial products. Men's Quartet Sings A men's quartet, composed of William Pilcher, first tenor, who substituted for Frank Eaton, e3; Donald Menken, second tenor; Ericson e3; bass and Robert Millon, fa3; harpite; two song numbers: "My Little Rosebush," a Hungarian folk song; and "Aint it a Shame," a negro歌句. Sol Song. b5; played, 33 Chancellor and Mrs. E. H. Lindley ad Mr. Clad Thompson were guests honor. About 150 persons were preaest. The eighteenth and twentieth centuries mingled last night in the program of chamber music by Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Abbas of Chicago. For the first time, such materials were used, the violo-da-gamba and the harpischord, neither of which has ever been publicly performed in Lawrence before, while the second half presented the familiar violinello and piano until day, although the old music played up. The banquet was over in time for the guests to attend the Abbas concert at the Frazer Auditorium. Haskell is held to pray Music week is officially concluded by the program today and tomorrow. At Jazz Hall, a chamber concert of 400 voices directed by Mabel Barnhart is being given at the Memorial high school auditorium. AUTHORIZED PARTIES Also at 8 o'clock tonight a concert is being given by the combined glee clubs of Haskell Institute in the Haskell auditorium, directed by Eula Smith. Tomorrow at 2:30 p.m. a band concert is being given by the Haskell institute institute, directed by A. L. Bach, in South Park; and at 3:30 p.m. a concert by the combined university glee club directed by Dean Agnes Husband in Miami Flier, professors in Arts陀教室 in the university auditorium. Haskell Band to Play Vienna, May 6—(UP) The Austrian government resigned today. The ministry was formed June 20, 1931, and recognized last January. Westminster Student foundation, Westminster hall, 12 p. m. Pi Beta Phi, Ecke's hall, 12 p. m. Wesley foundation. Hayrack ride 10 p. m. AGNES HUSBAND Dean of Women ... Plans Completed for Celebration of Mother's Day Receptions, Concerts, Diner Highlights of Annual Two-Day Celebration CELEBRITIES COMING Plans have been completed for the entertainment of University students mothers—and father's too, tomorrow at the university celebration of Mother's day. The program of events for Saturday and Sunday is: Saturday, 11 a.m. to 3 p.m., registration at the Kansas union; 3:30 p.m. concert of the Men's and Women's Glee club at 6 p.m.; informal reception at the Kansas union; 6 p.m. annual Mother's day dinner at the Kansas union, at which Mrs. Thomas E. Huckey will preside, and Mrs. E. T. 'Hackney will preside. Sunday: 11 a.m., church services a. the various Lawrence churches; 1 p. m. minner at the organized houses for parents of students; 4 p. m., costume revel, given by Mu Phi Bailon. Junior vocational at the University of autority. Concert Free to Parents Parents will be admitted to the concert of the Men's and Women's Glee clubs by their Mother's day badges, and they will be admitted by their enterprise tickets. The following numbers will be given at the concert, which has been arranged by Miss Husband and Professor William Pilcher. "Dream in the Twight" (Strauss) "Morning Hymn" (Harrison) "Impatience" (Schubert), by the Women's Glee club; "Fain Would I Change That Note" (Williams), "The Dance of the Gnomes" (MacDowell) "The Two Grendelists" (Schumm-Zetner), by the Men's Glee club; a vowel sequence ("Defaile") by Sol Bohren, c.32 "Capri" (Bassett) by the Women's Glee club with ten soloer to Professor Pilcher; two numbers by the quartet and quintet, composed of Frank Eston, c'35, Donald Smith, c'32, Robert Milton, c'32, Elsa Hewer, c'32, Elizabeth Kemp, c'34, "Little Rose-bou」(Fluke) and in "The Dark in the dew" (Clokey). Varied Program Planned Varied Program Planned Following a vocal solo, "My Areadz" (Strickland), by Enterprises Knox, in 32 the "Stars" (Ware-Harris), in "Inaly" (Boyd), "Children of dhf Moon" (Warren), and "Dance the Romarika" (Ware-Threone) by the women's glee club; "Sour Wood Mountain" (arle) , "The Hunter in His Career" ranged by Malm) "My Shadow" (Had- Perey Graingen), "To My Mother" (Graingen), "Idle Tidings" (Jayhawk) (Bowles-Larrenroe) and "Alma Mater," by the combined clubs. Word has been received that Mr. ami Mrs. Clad Thompson, of Kansas City Mo., will be present at the dinner. Mr. Thompson is the son of Mrs. Thompson son who will speak at the dinner, and Mr. Clad Thompson will join him in the Kansas City Star. He spoke at the Fine Arts banquet held晚 night at the Kansas union. Student's Mother Dies Olive Townsend, c 33, was called the Indianapolis yesterday on account of the death of her mother. Woman Injured in Accident Mrs. R. C. Moore's Car Struck by One Driven by Student Mrs. R. C. Moore, 1201 West Campus road, was painfully injured yesterday when the car which she was driving was struck by another driven by Irwin Craig, c£4. The accident occurred at the corner of Ninth and Missouri streets, Wednesday noon. Craig is a member of Sigma Nu fraternity. Although injuries which Mrs. Moore received are not actious, Professor R. C. Moore of the Geology department stated that she will be confined to her home. Mrs. Moore was driving south on Missouri and Craig wired on Ninib street. According to Professor Moore, Craig's car struck the rear end of Mrs. Moore's car and turned it, breaking the windows. Members to Be Excused From 10:30 Classes Monday Senior Class Will Decide on Budget and Memoria If the bill is passed as recommended it is expected that all R. O. T. C. units except those at land-grant colleges would necessarily be disbanded because of the decreased appropriations. K. U. is not a land grant school. President However has gone on record as opposing any cut in national defense. Major W. C. Koenig, head of the R. O. T. C. here, had no statement to make today in regard to the committee's recommendations. Chancellor Lindley and Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the alumni association will speak. THREE SOCIOLOGY STUDENTS ARE GRANTED SCHOLARSHIPS All seniors have been asked by Fleming to attend. The senior class will pass on the class budget and senior dues, and will decide upon the memorial at a meeting at 10:30 Monday morning in Fraser theater. This will probably be the only meeting at which all seniors present. Charles Holder E. H., Lindley has excused them from 10:30 classes. Lela Hackney, chairman of the senior break宴 breakfast committee, Harry Miller, chairman of the class memorial committee, and Kenneth Crumrine, treasurer of the senior class, will make reports. House Recommends Slysh in Nationa Defense Funds of 59 Millions R.O.T.C. Cut Advocated Suspension of camps for the Reserves Officers' Training corps and a cut over three million dollars in the approval of the committee recommended in the report of the appropriations committee of the House yesterday. The committee recommended a total salam in the supply bill to $39 million, of approximately 59 million dollars. Three scholarships have been granted to students in sociology have the. The students receiving the scholarship will go to Washington University in St Louis; Eleanor Eldridge, c32, daughter of Seba Eldride, professor of sociology who will go to the George H. Brown University, and Kathryn Colwell, c23, who will go to the Training School for Social Work at the College of William and Mary. Strong Outlines Necessary Procedure for Changing Eighteenth Amendment "There are two ways in which the eighteenth amendment may be ratified or changed," Dr. Frank Strong, ex-chancellor of the University, said today. "We have to do it in part in one of the most important questions confronting the nation today." Mary in Richmond, Va. "The first procedure is that congress, 'with the consent of two-thirds of both houses, shall, when it deems necessary, propose amendments.' The other way to change amendment would be the application of two-thirds of the legislatures of the states, a convention could be called to propose amendments. The amendment then would have to be ratified by the legislatures of three-fourths of the states or more than four-fourths of the states. The method of ratification chosen is determined by congress. Dr. Strong said further that if the eighteenth amendment was to be changed by means of another amendment, as is the proposal of William Allen White, that two-thirds of both houses in congress would have to propose this or call a convention to propose it as above. "There is a danger in making changes in the eighteenth amendment," was an opinion expressed by Dr. Strong, "because there are many other amendments, and if this one is changed, then there is a position for women to be on women suffrage or the fourteenth or fifteenth amendment." When questioned about the poll held annually by the Literary Digest, Dr. Strong replied that there were over fifty million voters in the United States and that the straw vote didn't equal more than four or five millions. Dr. Strong expressed doubt whether the eighteenth amendment would be changed but I "believe in fixing it substantially," he said, "so that the minority will have opportunity to express itself on the question of change." FRENCH LEADER BADLY WOUNDED IN PARIS TODAY bullets of Assassin Strike Paul Doumer, Injuring Him Severely; Doctors Hope for Life TWO OTHERS ARE HIT President Was Attending Charity Salon to Help Needy Authors Paris, May 6—(UP)—President Paul Doumer was shot and critically wounded by a financial Russian assault today. His recovery is in doubt. The assasin, Paul Gorguloff, also shot and wounded Claude Farrere, president of the Author's league of France, and Paul Guchard, director of the Paris municipal police, before he was overpowered. The shooting occurred at an afternoon charity salon in the mansion of Solomon Rothschild at 11 Rue Berryer, where many prominent guests had gathered in celebration of "book week." to aid needy authors and their families. Gorguloff entered the house, bursting overtured men and women in his path, and fired pointblank at the president. Shots Strike Two Places Doomer did not attempt to defend himself. He fell into the arms of two of his ministers. He was wounded at the base of the cranium and under the right shoulder. Farrere and Guichard grappled with the enraged Russian who emptied his pistol at them, wounding Doamer. He was blinded in and threatened to lynch him. Doomer was taken to the Beaujon hospital across the street at 10:30 am, centrally located. Doomer were performed in an effort to save his life. Professor Gauchet performed the transfusion after which the president underwent an operation for cancer. In a late bulletin D., Do. Paul, one of the attending physicians, said, "With preservation, I predict President Dou- Galeis. His condition is not hopeless." The injuries to Farrere and Guichard were insignificant. 'Outrage of a Decade' Gorgulfuki is a doctor who has established himself in Paris. Police believe he had gone temporarily insane. The shooting was the biggest criminal act of its kind in France in a decade, and it led to the late Gregory Clemenaceau, who was wounded twice since the war and the dramatic assassination of the socialist leader, Jean Jaunes on the eve of the outbreak of the war in the 1914. Demeanor, who is 75, has increased greatly since he became president last June. He always remained above political quarrels and apparently had few political enemies. Premier Narrowly Escapes Death Cairo, Egypt, May 6—(UP)–Premier Ismail Shahid Sikya Escaped from an attempt against his life today when a bomb placed to blow up the train on which he was traveling exploded prematurely. The bomb destroyed a large number of railway tracks. The premier's train proceeded after the truck was repaired. UNIVERSITY GRADUATE GIVEN GEOLOGY FELLOWSHIP IN YALE Norman Dennis Newell, 70, was awarded a university fellowship in geology in the Yale graduate school for next year. Kansas was prominently represented in the 178 fellowships and scholarships amounting to more than $350,000 as an undergraduate or a graduate university graduate school. Besides Newel A. Sterling fellowship in religion was awarded to Peter Sibert Goeretz of Newton and Elbe Curtis Hoof of Princeton, as a Sterling fellowship in physiology. Swarthout Is Contest Judge D. M. Swarthout, de of the School of Fine Arts, left last night for Lincoln, Nebraska, where he will be one of the judges in the all-state high school music contest being held there today and tomorrow. Dear Swarthout is expected to return to Lawrence Sunday. High Home Banquet Tonight The High Home night banquet to be given by the students of the Oread Training school will be held this evening in the Kansas union cafeteria at 6:30. Tickets have been selling fast and a large attendance is expected. PAGE TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS FRIDAY, MAY 6, 1923 University Daily Kansan OFFICIAL Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS EDITOR IN CHIEF — OTTO EPP Associate Editors MANAGING EDITOR - MARTHA LAWRENCE Make Up Editor - Linda Stahlbauer Book Designer - Tara Barr Sunrise Editor - Robert Whitman Newspaper Editor - Steve Nagel Senior Editor - Albert Hutchins Tongraphy Editor - Pamela Clyne Album Editor - Pete Gibson Album Editor - Peter Gibson ADVERTISING Manager .. CHASE E. SNYDER Advertiser Advertising Manager .. Kyle Perry Kevin Director .. Marianne Kramer Director Manager .. Mattie Milbourne Director .. Christine Lester Dianiel Manager .. Pilar Cannon Dianiel .. Grace J. Kansas Board Membrers Phil Kerrer Joe Reard John Farrar Robert Witmer Mildred Corn Robert Watson Lyle Hacker Luis Buñuel Marie Claude Felix Clemente Maureen Harrison Sylvia Carter Maurice Janssen Charles E. Snyder Business Office K.U. 69 News Room K.U. 25 Night Connection, Business Office 170K Night Connection, News Room 170K Purchased in the absence of, four years a work, by The University of Chicago, on behalf of the Journal of the University of Chicago, from the subscription price $4.00 per year, payable in account. Entrusted in this manner, entered on September 17, 2016, at the University of Chicago. FRIDAY, MAY 6. 1932 MUSIC LOVERS Europeans often say that Americans are not lovers of art and music. Many times we think that the Europeans are right in their statements. Americans often make a great show over a new piece, opera, or composer, but we doubt their sincerity in many instances. In other words, it is quite the right thing to make a fuss over a new musical find. We admit that we are no musical critic, but we do appreciate two types of music. The first is good jazz music and the second, we are telling the truth, is strictly classical. We are bored to death with semi-classical numbers, but really enjoy an hour of Wagner, Beethoven, or even the modern Stravinsky. Many Americans have the same taste for music that they have for poetry; this is mostly the Edgar A Guest type. But we have in our foreign-born classes from south Europe real music lovers. They will go without a meal to sit in the top balcony and hear their "Tito" sing. Americans attend the opera and come in during the later part of the first act. When we are sure that the society editor of the paper and other members of the upper stanza have seen us we leave. Of course, we do not know what the opera was about, but we have done our duty to keep the spirit alive. Yes, dear music lovers, we have kept the spirit alive, but a lot of good that effort has given us. We admit that a great number of associated club women may rave about a new number, but most of the time when they are raving they are either quoting someone whom they have heard, or talking about something that they know nothing We Americans are too busy to appreciate music. If we spent a little time listening to a good orchestra, our gold would be shot. We have other things to do when there is a concert being given by a good orchestra. There is usually a good picture show, or the wife is having some friends over for two tables of bridge. THESE DANDELIONS AGAIN For several years now people have been making suggestions as to how we can rid ourselves of the dandelions on our campus, and still the dandelions continue to increase. We have another idea which will not only solve this problem but will also furnish the solution to another very important campus problem. We understand that chickens like to eat these weeds and that if an old hen is turned loose she will soon clean up a good sized patch of dandelions. Therefore we should have a flock of chickens and turn them loose on the campus. We can expect these chickens to lay some eggs and they can be sold, and the money realized can be used to furnish ice for the drinking fountains. Of course the plan may not work, or the administration may not approve it, but at least we are trying. UNSUSPECTED DEVELOPMENT Valuable training is offered in a field which is supposedly not dealt with here—religion. Few religious courses are obtainable, but a great lesson in tolerance is offered. Most students come from families that attend a chosen church regularly. Here, few cling entirely to their own faith. They visit various churches because some friend goes here or there, or from curiosity. Likewise, living with people of all denominations promotes a respect for all beliefs. A knowledge of many religions develops tolerance toward all. The University does not destroy religious faith. If a student comes from a church-going family, he usually continues this, with the addition of a wider, more sensible point of view. At last we know what is behind this curtainment of soap and towels. Someone, weary of walking up and down such a high hill, has decided to remove the top of it. We recall the story of the locusts and the gnarries where each locust carried away a grain of wheat until the bins were empty. Similarly, clean students coming to school of a morning will pick up dirt and grime during the day and carry it down the Hill because they have noother soil nor towels to use while on the Hill. Presto! In ten or twenty or a thousand years the Ad building will be on a level with the Kawai will be on a level with the Kaw. A PLAN OF SALVATION: That word depression is ghastly, but it has become most prominent within the past two years and we're going to make a dose of it right now. A plan has been formulated to give temporary relief for the depression. If school were dismissed three weeks early, much expense would be saved the students. We suggest that college be closed next Monday; then the students would be saved all the expense that seems to accumulate in excessive degree in the last month. Seniors would be saved graduation fees. The diplomas could be purchased at the business office and there would be no senior breakfast and no cap and gown to rent. Of course the professors wouldn't fall for the idea of being cut a month's salary, but to please them, let them have their pay and a vacation too. But we forget—finals haven't yet been taken! Well, they are going to be dispensed with when the educational system is changed, so why not begin the revolution Monday? "The World is Full of Worms." reads the headline in a magazine. Probably this wasn't written by a fisherman. IS IT REALLY PEACE? A news dispatch says there are almost 35 million radios in use throughout the world. We believe that to be a conservative estimate after hearing the number in our block alone. No matter how long the truce lasts or what the arrangements were, the world breathes easier since the Chinese and Japanese have come to some sort of agreement to end hostilities in the Orient. The people of the world will be skeptical for some time, however. The Shanghai affair showed on what rotten foundations the peace of the world is resting. Any official effort to bring better relations between the powers, however, will be appreciated by a worried world. THE THINKER'S PRIVILEGE Students do not realize what a great privilege it is to work with their brains. George Pierrot, managing editor of the American Boy magazine, says. He might have added that it is nearly impossible to get them to take advantage of the privilege. Working by thinking is the one advantage which students have OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN Those who expect to go on the club picnic next March, May 12, from 8 o'clock to 10 o'clock, must leave their names in the Spanish office before Tuesday noon. Vol. XIIX Nickelies at Chancellery II at 11:38 a.m., on regular afternoon classes and 11:24 a.m. for evening public meetings. Friday, May 6, 1922 No. 174 Notices due at Chancellery II at 11:38 a.m., on regular afternoon classes and 11:24 a.m. for evening public meetings. --why the Kansas Players are about to pass into the realm of That-Which-Was, and only two Dramatic club plays EL_ATENEO: FACULTY: Faculty members who wish to purchase cabs, gowns and hoods for use at 1932 commencement should place orders at the business office before Wednesday. May 11. Caps and gowns will be available for rental to faculty members as usual this commencement. K-BOOK COPY: P. A. READIO, Chairman, Commencement Committee. Copy for the K-Book calendar is due Friday, May 13, instead of May 31 as has been announced in this bulletin recently. Please send all material to 121 Prover in care of the editor by that date. Promptness is absolutely necessary in order that no dates be omitted. ELSIE PENFIELD, Editor. All graduate students are invited to meet with the Graduate club on May 10, at 6:15 p. m. in the cafeteria in the Kansas Union. Dr. H. H. Lowe will give GRADUATE CLUB: MEN'S GLEE CLUB: ROY L. ROBERTS The Men's Glee club will meet at 2 p. m. tomorrow in Professor Pilcher's studio for a short rehearsal before the joint concert. SENIOR CLASS MEETING: MARSHALL SCOTT. President All seniors will be excused from 10:30 class Monday. May 9, to attend a special convention of the senior class in Fraser auditorium. A few extra invitations have been ordered. All seniors who have failed to place their orders may do so at the business office. SENIOR INVITATIONS: over the uneducated person. In times of labor difficulties when work is scarce, the sturdy thinker may adopt manual labor if a thinker's place is not open to him. GEO. McPHILLAMEY, Chairman, Invitation Committee. Campus Opinion Editor Daily Kansan; The privilege of working with their brains is closed to the majority of laborers. They can do manual work, but mentally they are not fitted to fill the thinker's job, because they have not studied. FRED FLEMING. MAIL How many students realize that the privilege of working by thinking, easiest learned during college years, doubles their opportunities to find a place in the world of work? Film star is "ashamed" to take $187,000 a year salary—Headline. That's not the way University seniors would feel about more than $1,000 a year. This morning I happened to be in the office of the speech and dramatic art department. Professor Craffon was at work for Kansan. Since what he was doing seemed to be no secret, he held up the clipping and in answer to my question said, "What with Dean Werner's earnest plea for some expression of interest in the student enterprise ticket and the complete silence on the part of the student body that followed, I hadn't dared hope that the simple answer would create such a future. Now (unless we are being apsoed) I read in last night's Kansan that a student, an entire student, asks in a nice long let- Perhaps you remember the first letter or postcard which you received through the mail. If it was a card, perhaps the postman read it before handing it over, while you waited eagerly, on tiptoe, to see whether there was any mail addressed to you. The card was not addressed as master so and so, but as Mr. or Miss. A real thrill came when you got that first personal mail These senior days are full of meaning. They are being lived to the fullest extent. But Uncle Sam is so unkind. The suspense is almost too much to bear. Our happiness would be complete if it were not marred by the wish, "Will the reply come today?" In these last few weeks of school the mail is watched even more closely than it was in our childhood. "Will that letter come today? Is it possible that a reply can come? Or will he even answer? Oh what if that job isn't open after all? How many have written for the same position? Can't he see that I'm different and need the job so badly?" I asked the professor if he was going to answer KIWTS question, and he shook his head, saying that the answer is the same as that given to many things and those days—the budget. As I left he told me that he hadn't the money to pay for this trip to as The Student-Who-Likes-to-See Plays, that without the enterprise ticket, there may not be even two plays next year. G. E. C. TAXI 25c will be offered next year. This letter makes me brighter and it is deeply appreciated, and I am cutting it out to paste in my memory book, for I may never meet up with such interest again." 15 On the Hill Years Ago Phone 987 May 6,1917 "No kill game, no holiday," say Daddy Sayre. This is the condition to which the School of Pharmacy is to have a half holiday trot on wade Daddy Sayre Day. The baseball game will be played and seniors battlin Prompt - Courteous You will enjoy your ride in our large cars. The May Fete, twice postponed because of rain, will be given on McCook field tomorrow afternoon at the Fete will begin with a procession led by Elyvyn Strong as Alma Mater and the May Queen, with her attendee joining the procession. The May Pole dancers, from Robinson gym majors access to McCook Field. $ I Z E S 3 1 0 W I D W T H S A A A A 1 0 E E E E . . . . . A recount was held Saturday of the votes in the School of Engineering in the student council election of last Thursday. GUFFIN TAXI 1-15 It is charged that after the first bain lot in the School of Engineering election, the ballots were scattered around the school not collected until the next morning. John Binfold is officer-of-the-day down at the Delta Tau delta house in the Tau hut. He installed a new pole on the building and J. B is the mechanician in charge. "Do you think that a college education affords an important advantage?" "Surre! You have to have it to get into a university club." The ten-thirty entomology class was treated to ice cream by P. W. Classen, the instructor, this morning. Three weeks ago, Mr. Classen announced to his classes that the class making the highest grades in the two succeeding examinations would be treated and excused from one class period. AUTO REPAIR Perhaps your mother will drive to K. U. for Mother's Day. Let us give her car a check-up check-up while she is here. CONSIDER THE VALUE OF FRIENDLY FIVES " > " > " > Hamilton Motor Co. Phone 534 702 Vt. St. With price a consideration and style at a premium it is indeed time to turn to Friendly live for real shoe value. For these nine shoes we recommend never before equalled in the shoe industry. Come in and try a pair now. FRIENDLY FIVE Shoes ALL EYES $5 Ober's HEAR TOPOF OUTSIDE Mother's Day, May 8 A box of chocolates will be appreciated by your mother. Special boxes for the occasion. FOR THE OUTING Eastman Films and Kodaks Pankin's Drug Store "Handy for Students" MOTHER'S DAY FLOWERS FLOWERS That will warm your mother's heart as no other gift could do. We Will Wire Flowers to Any Part of the Country. Phone 621 WARD'S 931 Mass. ANNOUNCEMENT! Gustafson THE COLLEGE JEWELER It is our pleasure to announce to the student and faculty members University of Kansas Premier Jewelry Event of Our History Saturday, May 7 SPECIALIZING on MOTHER'S DAY GIFTS GRADUATION GIFTS We earnestly request attendance. (For details see tonight's Journal World) FRIDAY, MAY 8, 1932 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE THREE Several New Features In East-West Review Varied Program Is Planne By Foreign Students of University Several new features will be introduced this year, in the annual East-West revue, a production sponsored each year by the foreign students of the college. They are presented next Monday and Tuesday evening in Fraser theater. Comedy skirts in various languages, negro, Spanish, and Hawaiian musical numbers, strong man nets and dances of various countries will be among the numbers on the program. The international humor, one of the features of the revue, will be presented somewhat differently this year and will include stories in Russian, German, and Jewish, as well as Japanese, Hawaiian, Filipino, and American. The Hawaiian Jayhawks will appear two times singing Hawaiian and modern American songs. An East Indian dance will be presented by Dorye Freddy c33, and Bus Snooknoch c33, Miss Monica c33, for a puppy number given by Milred Kirkby, c33, and Mary K Fredrick, c34. Several comedy skits will be presented by George Culliham, Tom Pagene c34, and Ben Tegarden, c5. Jujit and strong man acts will be presented by Lloyd Griggs, and Sibahu Suga, and Kandakek Rai, Kandakek Rai, Riho. Strong man. A Negro quartet composed of Byron Mason, a '64; Donald David, in 1953; James Jonen, gr. and Prestice Townsend, in 1970; and Barbara Hustler in several songs. A group of Spanish semenates will be sung by Keith Dauvall, guest of Mrs. Alice Moorecini, of the School of Pino Artuza, at the Filippo Filipino school, presented by the Filipino students. Plan Democratic Meetings Between 2,00 and 2,500 Delegates Expected for Convention Plans are being made by the use cative committee of the county central committee for the housing of delegates and visitors for the state Democratic convention to be held May 15. In addition, the committee will be between 2,000 and 2,600 guests. Up to this time, the department of political science has made no plans for the inclusion of it in the institution. It is believed, however, that the department will take advantage of the convention as a sort of clinical laboratory in contemporary Mrs. W. O. Hamilton of Lawrence will be chairman in charge of arrangements for a luncheon which will be held Monday noon for all women delegates and visitors at the dining room of the Methodist church. The report that Governor Franklin D. Rosemuth of New York would be the chief speaker at the convention, as announced in the Douglas County Republican, could not be authenticated this morning. Two other prominent Democrats are mentioned as possible speakers for the state convention. These two are Carver Clerk and John Baird, Governor Al. Blake of Maryland. Definite plans regarding the speaker will be known early in the coming week after members of the executive committee of the convention confer with Governor Woodring in Topeka this afternoon. Nutices of a meeting for young Democrats to be held as a part of the state convention, have been sent to county chairmen in Kansas by Joe McDowell c31, state chairman of the Young People Democratic clubs. Speakers will be Governor Harry McDonald, chairman of the Young Men's Democratic club of Lawrence Tyre Taylor, president of the Young Democratic clubs of America, may also speak The program committee, and the bylaws committee, of which Gordon Sloan. ¢33, is a member will make reports at the meeting, and, according to present plane, an outline of state legislation and a program will be formulated. Coen to Meet Davis Stars Tennis Captain to Oppose Shields of Van Ryn Sunday Junior Coen, captain of the Kansas tennis team, is one of the outstanding players of the Middle West who has been invited to play against the Davis cup team when it appears at the Rock-Coast Kansas City Sunday afternoon at 2:30. The Davis team is headed south and has made Kannas City one of its few stevorec entrances. Coen will probably play against Shields or Van Ryn of the Davis Several students from the University are planning on attending the exhibition matches which will be played. 4 Read the Want Ads. SOCIETY 'Night Club' Dramatization Given at Tea Yesterday The story "Night Club" by Katherine Brush, and dramatized by Miss Helen Rhoeops Hoda, was played by a cast at the University Women's club tea given in Myers hall yesterday. Mrs Brutus Hamilton, retiring program manager of the club, was the manager of the production and Miss Hopes was director. The following was the cast of characters: Mrs. Brody, Miss Helen Rhoda Hoops; Miss Lona Levin, Mrs. H. Underhill; Mrs. Cavendish, Mrs. J. H Nelson; Mrs. Florentia Hignaite, Mrs. J. McClain; Mrs. J. Ketel, Mrs. Tom Griffith, Mrs. Henry Warner; Sylvia Taylor, Mrs. George Seal. Mirc, Linwood, Lee, Mrs. D. J. Teivstadie; Mrs. Bratt de Young, Mrs. Elizabeth Dunnelt; Mrs. Boardman Elizabeth Dunnelt; Mrs. Boardman Bernardo, Mrs. Margaret Lynn; Mrs Nester Lester, Miss Helen Wangstaff Miss Virginia Ellis, Mrs. Laurel Anderson; Miss Katherine Silvestre, Mrs. Kathryn Luffe, Mrs. Lynn Tukey; LockJane lockridge, Mrs. E. C. Dent; Elsener Furdy, Mrs. Gladia Baker; Joe Ann Davis, Mrs. Perkins Mariesle Parker, Mrs. John Hanley Lindsey Moore, Mrs. Franklin Will At the annual business meeting, held just prior to the program, it was voted to give a scholarship of $100 to the University scholarship fund and $500 to a student. The following officers were elected for next year: Mrs. E. H. Lloyd, president; Mrs. C. M. Young, vice president; Mrs. W. R. Smith, record secretary; Mrs. J. S. Smith, treasurer; Mrs. L. B. Louboutin, treasurer; Mrs. D. C. Jackeon, social chairman; Mrs. Allen Creafon, finance chairman; Mrs. E. C. Bachler, finance chairman; and Mrs. O. Stolau, Miss May Gaulsen still at Vola Anderson, more than a Pi Beta Phi to Have Annual Spring Formal Pi Beta Phi will have its annual spring formal party tonight at Kobe's hall from 2 until 12 p.m. Arle Simmons and his band will play Dr. and Mrs. Stoland Entertain Faculty Members and Wives Dennis Agus, Husband, Miss Vita Lear, and Miss Marcia Beauty will be special guests. The chaperones will be Mrs. Jane McLean, T. S. T. Stower, Mrs. J. H. Kreamer, Mrs. Belle Wilmot, Mrs. Edith Miller. Dr. and Mrs. O. O. Stolland entertained the faculty of the University of Michigan, where he was dinner last night at the Hotels Wood. Bridge at their home followed One guests were Mr. and Mrs. Orville S. Walkers, Dr. and Mrs. L. E Blee, Dr. and Mrs. Parke Woodward, Dr. and Mrs. A. M. Lands. Miss Lila Walling, Charles F. Haughey, David T. Loy, Dr. E. J. Briach of Atchison. Williford-McPherson Lieutenant Colonel and M. Forest Fatey Williford of FI. Mills, Philippine Islands, announce the marriage of their daughter, Freddrie Martin, to William Lindsay McPherson, lieutenant of the must orteillery in the Philippines. The marriage was solemnized Saturday evening at the Corregidor club at 9. Mills. Lieutenant McPherson is a graduate of the University and a member of Sigma Nu fraternity. The couple will be married in United States the middle of December. Mr. Jennett was a former student of his University and a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma. Dr. Jenett is a graduate of the University of Missouri where he was a member of the Phi Kappa Fraternity. Jarriage Anounced The marriage of Miss Albera Kirk daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A, E. Kirk of Hutchinson, to Dr. James Harvey Johnett Kansas City, M., has beer Fourteen members of Mu Phi Epsilon, honorary musical sorceress, went to Topeca yesterday afternoon. They presented a recital event at a meet-and-greet club at 5:30 p.m. The same recital will be given here Sunday afternoon. The annual spring party given by the Westminster Student Foundation will be held tonight at Westminster Hall in London. It will take place on 33, is in charge of arrangements. Party to Be Tonight Mu Phi Epsilon Gives Recital The University club will entertain with an informal dinner dance honoring the late Barbara and George Beal and Mrs. T., D Prentice are in charge of arrangements University Club to Have Dance Alfredo Bustamante, gr., and Laurene Aspern. c32, spake on conditions in the Philippines at the meeting with Dr. Rodriguez and W.Y.C.A. at Henley house last night. Bustamante Gives Speech Dorothy Arnold, c'33, entertained the graduating members of Alpha Chi Omega with a buffet supper on Wednesday night at her home, 905 Ohio street. There were 11 guests. Garden flowers were used for decoration. The hostess was assisted in serving by Marjorie Luxton, c'33. Seniors Are Guests The Westley foundation hayrack ride will be held tonight. The hayracks will leave the First Methodist church at 5:30 p.m. Chapermiles will be Dr. and Mrs. Robert L. Hunt, the Row, with Mrs. E. Price, and Mrs. M. Larkin. Dinner guests at the Sigma Kappa house lost night were Harriette Newcomer, cunc!; Mildred Gruelbauer, c23; Ruth Stanton, c24; Margaret Johaton, c2; Grace Glanville, b32; Ida Lanning, c4; Vivian Milton, f32. Alpha Omicron Pi entertained nine guests at dinner last night. They were Edna Turnell, Cyril Evangeline Clark*, 39; Geraldine Irion, 43; Garnette Hughes, 34; Elzebeth Dunkel, assistant professor of theology at John Peterson, cunei; Kenneth Hawarth, cunei; John Hill, cunei; Harold Allen, cunei; Weekend guests at the Delta Zeta house are Mrs. F. E. Chaffee of Kansas Mo. Mez, and Joan Dunn and Edna Wheatley of Arkansas City. Miss Whecity is the province director of Delta Zeta. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Noah, 820 Illinois, will give a dinner this evening at the Torrance for 20 guests, followed by the Marmalade Bowl scheme of lavender will be carried out. Dinner guests at the Sigma Nu house last night were Sylvia Stewart, c'34; Florence Paige, c'32; and John Lyons of Kannas City, Mo. Professor W. L. Burdick will entertain the seniors of the School of Law with their annual spring formal party on May 12 in his home, 518 Kentucky. Mrs. W. E. Zigler of Coffeyville and Anna Margaret Feters of Kansas City, Mo., were guests this week at the Theta Phi Alpha house. Theta Phi Alpha announces the engagement of Alisa Stokes of Bonner Springs, to Kemenn Cassister of Law and College. It is a former student of the University. Ferno Newman of Toronto was a guest at the Phi Beta Pi house the first part of the week. He was a student in the University last year. Alpha Gamma Delta will have as dinner guests tonight, Mrs. J. B. Marcellos, of Wichita, her daughter, Susan, and her son, Eta, burlc. Edwin Malley, e31, and Dave Weir of Kansas City, Kan., were guests at the Phi Kappa house yesterday. The Sigma Kappa Mothers' club met yesterday at the home of Mrs. F. W. Cutter, 1084 Tennessee. Alpha Tau Omega had as dinner guests last night Allan Beatty, John Feals, and Wayne Knowles, Tongan-oxie. Albert Harmon, c35, was a dinner guest at the Phi Beta Pi house last night. Marjorie Luxton, c'33, was a dinner guest at the Chi Omega nouse last night. STENOGRAPHIC and copy work no- sensitive. Thesiscopy a speciality. Call for and for an interview. Phone 828-635-7991. People's Bank Building. Gertrude Hillbury. -180 FOR RENT. Small modern home with thermostatically controlled gas furnace. Partly furnished. Convenient to Hall. Call 26201R. — 180. FOR RENT: To instructor or graduate student, next fall, well furnished room. Residence room. No other room available. Location. 837 — 176 Phone. 19053. LOST. Black and white Parker four- pen. Tuesday, between Kentucky and Administration building. Reward. Phone 1131W. —177 LOST: Long grey glove for right hand, Sunday evening. Return to Kansas Business office. -175 GLIDDEN TOURIST home. A good place to send visiting parents or rides Rates reasonable, 10th and New York, 1953, 1638 Bedroom or parking space...190 --- Want Ads IERE IS a chance to save on fraternity jewelry. Particulars given upon equent. Herman S. Benjamin, dealer. O. Box 174, Tepelka, Kansas. —176 1928 POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT Harvey A Jetmore State Representative, 11th District Candidate for re-election. DR, L. H. FRINK. Dentist Gum disease. X-Ray. General Practice Nerve Block for sensitive cavities People's Bank Bldg. Phone 571 Business and Professional DIRECTORY Subject to Republican Primary, Aug. 2 Have a car to show mother the campus and other places of interest in Lawrence. Sunday, May 8 Economize at KEELER'S BOOK STORE Mother's Day KEELER'S BOOK STORE Books School Supplies Pictures Make it an enjoyable day. DR. J. W. O'BRYON. Dentist DR. H. X. DOLEN Dentist Dickinson Theatre Building Insurance Building. Phone 507 Prevention and treatment of pyorhea and other disease of the gums. ABE WOLFSON LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY Eye Glasses Excusively 1025 Mass. H. W. HUTCHINSON Dentist 25c 12 TAXI HUNSINGER TAXI X-Ray—General Practice Phone 395 731 Mass. Plymouth and Chrysler Cars Money to loan on valuables 916 Mass. Guns and Revolvers — Watches and Jewelry Rent-A-Ford 637 Mass.---Phone 675 HUNSINGER Drive-It-Yourself AUTHORITY OF BERLIN 916 Mim Phone 433 Phone 433 $5.95 and $7.95 Do My Ha Moth Day $5.0 an $7.0 Do You Have Mother's Day? Style-Shop RUSSELL'S Now! WE BRING YOU Now! WE BRING YOU Johnny HAMP JANE GONZALEZ In Person and His Internationally FAMOUS ORCHESTRA Featuring Cari GRAYSON England's Ambassador of Song, a celebrated European Radio and Phonograph Star, to the The Famous Terrace Cafe of the Hotel Bellerive You'll like John Hamon and his band, who are crazy about him in staid London when they played at the famous Rainbow Stage. They play daily, every day after day and night eight at the Hotel New York—it is one of the landmarks of the big national radio station. They play every day in New York and out of the downtown to earth where you can see him, hear him, and donate to his dedicated music right in Kansas City where John will play. THREE DAILY DANCE PROGRAMS LUNCHEON Daily 85 cents It will coat you only 85 cents per person to entertain your friends or guests in the beautiful Terrace Cafe. If you dance you will love it—if you wish to play bridges we will have your bridge set up ready for you. You can rent a room or play cards you will enjoy your self anyway—you'll enjoy the food—you'll appreciate the restful atmosphere of the Terrace Cafe. FULL COURSE DINNER AND DANCING Daily and Sunday $1.50 No Cover Charge SUPPER DANCE COVER charges over 9.30 P.M. only, nightly and Sunday $1.00* Saturday $1.50 (** includes** Monday $1.75) BREAKFAST at 13:30 A.M. Note: Better Dress on Sat, Eve - Dinner patrons are invited to remain for Supper Dance without cover charge — except Saturday. No cover charge at any time for dinner. Hotel Bolleriv HOTEL BELLERIVE Armour and Warwick Boulevards Kansas City, Missouri PARK in the BELLFRIVE GARAGE THE GREATER DICKINSON TODAY AND TOMORROW Everyone Owes It To Themselves To See "THE MIRACLE MAN" SUNDAY—ONE DAY ONLY The story of a great lawyer's indictments. THE COMMUNITY NAME FOR SAWYER MOUTHPIECE Warren WILLAJ- Sidney The story of a great lawyer's indiscretions. THE THPIECE LICENSE CRIMINALS, WAGE FOR LAWYERS Warren WILLIAM Sidney Fox MOUT Demons of Rhythm Special Added Attraction PAT COLLINS JAZZ BAND "The NOW! Ends Tomorrow PATEE WEIGHT BIG PICTURES PLAY Thundering Hoofs! Pounding Hearts! Here's Entertainment Loved by Millions! You'll Yell! It's That Good COUNTY FAIR' Hobart Bosworth-Marion Shilling Wm Collier, Jr. Also -Chic Sale Comics - Cartoon - "Lightning Warrior" FAIR" Featuring the World's Greatest Colored Drummer ANDY KIRK'S 12 CLOUDS OF JOY On the Stage—SUNDAY ONLY Triumphal Return No Advance in Prices VARSITY Shows 3 - 7 - 9 TOMORROW Ends Tonight "This is the Night" Lily Damita - The Tolda Mc Charlie Riegels Broughes ON THE STAGE The American Paderewski JOHNNY WISE ON THE STAGE Assisted By PETITE-MILLE GENE Musical Concert Star Direct from the Follies On the Screen —On the Screen- Two men found her a stairway in their ship yuiles out at sea--gone wanted, her love—the other—and tragedy threatened them all! STOWAWAY With Fay Wray and Leon Waycoff Algo "Batting With Bullo Bill" Ahead of Kansas City! Starts Sunday for Three Glorious Days JOAN Get the Inside Story of Who Killed Damon Fenwick! The TRIAL of VIVIENNE WARE BENNETT FOX PICTURE 7 PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS FRIDAY, MAY 6, 1932 K.U. Tennis Squad Still Holds Big Six Conference Lea Kansas Again Succeeds in Winning All Matches, Losing Single Set to Sooners COEN DEFEATS DAVIS The Kansas tennis squad continued its victorious record yesterday afternoon by defeating the Oklahoma队. In this second step toward another Big Ten team, the Kansas came through winning every match, as has been the case all this season. After a bad start Junior Coen, star of the Kansas team, defeated Charles Davis, Oklahoma state champion, by winning two out of three sets, 7-5 and 6-0. Coen lost the first set 4-6 owing mostly to costly mistakes, but as the game progressed, he pushed form and overhewd Davis with fast shots out of his opponents reach, and slower shots which barely cleared the net. Davis Strong Opponent Davis fast serve and his ability to cover the entire court without much difficulty made it a close contest through all the match with the exception of the last set, when Coen completely outplayed the Sooner ace. In the first two matches of the afternoon, Sterling Culpin won two sets 6-1, 8-1, from McFail of the Oklahoma team, and Leonard Prosser of the Kansas squad defeated Sessions of Oklahoma. 6-0, 6-1 Kansas Sweeps Doubles George Hurd completely outplayed Shafstail, his Oklahoma opponent, winning two sets, 6-1, 6-1. Kansas Sweeps Doubles Prosser and Culpin won over Davis and Shafailah of the Oklahoma team by winning two sets 6-2, 6-2. The doubles match won by Coen and Hard over sessions and McFall had to be whipped away in a closely fought most of the seats in the bleachers, being more difficult for the Kansans to win. The first set was an easy 6-0 victory for Coen and Hur, in the second set the Sooners were more alert, Kansas winning 7-5. The match withdrew with the Oklahoma team was the second home match which counts as a championship tilt --will be the subject of the discourse by the minister at the Unitarian church, Sunday at 11. Intramural Games Games scheduled for tomorrow night are, Kentucky Colonels, vs. Kayhawks on diamond 1; Kappa Sievs. vs. A. K. L. on diamond 2; Beta vs. Sigma N. on diamond 3; S. A. E. vs. Accep on diamond 5; Phi Gan vs. D. T. on diamond 6; Pi U. vs. D. U on diamond 8 and Phi Delta vs. S. A. M. on diamond 9. Seven of the eight scheduled intramural games were played last night with only K. E. K.-Acacia game being postponed until a later date. P1K-A. 4 Fatigue, p 0 1 Bambridge, 0 1 Brenton, 0 1 Retirement, 0 1 Reynolds, 2 0 Reynolds, 2 0 Summer, 1 0 AB EH F Mirage, i j Morrison, m r Lurie, t f Lurie, c f Watson, h i Watson, k i McDowell, rs i McDowell, ls i Berkshire, p i Kirkup, s i A. T. O. 1 A. R. H. 2 Galilee i ii iii iv Abide, i ii iii iv Wade, i ii iii iv Waltz, i ii iii iv Monsard, i ii iii iv McMahon, i ii iii iv Harrison, i ii iii iv Hirschman, i ii iii iv SIGMA CHI-5 AB R. 1 4 2 Stokka, m 4 0 Storka, m 4 0 Florin, m 4 0 Miner, m 1 1 Minzer, m 1 1 Limbach, m 1 1 Limbach, m 1 1 Kocher, m 1 1 Kocher, m 1 1 Thi, p 1 1 PHS P15-11 AB B C D SUGMA NA J Lemon 1 1 AB B C D Terry a 4 B 2 Benjamn 1 1 AB B C D Terry a 4 B 2 Banana 1 1 AB B C D Terry a 4 B 2 Waffle 1 1 AB B C D Terry a 4 B 2 Milk 1 1 AB B C D Terry a 4 B 2 Almond 1 1 AB B C D Terry a 4 B 2 Mirai 1 1 AB B C D Terry a 4 B 2 Mango 1 1 AB B C D Terry a 4 B 2 Dominant 1 0 AB B C D Foofie p 4 Foofie p 4 Dominant 1 0 AB B C D Foofie p 4 Foofie p 4 D. U. 12 A B B. H. I. Cabrillo 3 2 6 Phillips 4 1 2 Phillips, Jr. 1 1 4 Phillips, Jr. 1 1 4 Noah 1 1 4 Noah 1 1 4 Phragmites 1 1 2 Phragmites 1 1 2 Lewis, K. 1 1 2 S. N. M. A. R. B. Tropheus, 14 a Trophaeus, 12 b Atalanta, 28 c Krate, 10 d Krate, 6 e Berkh., 19 f Berkh., 18 Fergusdall, 16 Fergusdall, 15 3. 4 1.2 1.9 TRANGLAGE POLYPHASE A R H S 1 3 1 Hughes 3 1 1 Heinrich 3 1 1 Frost 3 1 1 Kraus 3 1 2 Hann 3 1 2 Kaiser 3 1 0 Jefferson 3 1 0 Paulson 3 1 0 Barber 2 0 0 PHI CHI-1 A,B,R Indiana, 6 1,0 1,0 Mass. of 7 1,0 1,0 Maf. of 8 1,0 1,0 Minnesota, 1b 1,0 1,0 Minnesota, 1b 5,1 1,0 Brown, 2b 3,1 1,0 Brown, 2b 5,1 1,0 Wing, 4g 1,0 1,0 Wing, 4g 5,1 1,0 32 7 13 COSMO- 14 Kinder, 18 B, II, I, I Klein, 18 B, II, I, I Calvin, 16 B, II, I, I Calvin, 16 B, II, I, I Kilgag, 18 B, II, I, I Kilgag, 18 B, II, I, I Calvin, 16 B, II, I, I Calvin, 16 B, II, I, I Beverly, 9 B, II, I, I A. R. L.-J. A. B. II. B Wingier, j (1) 0 3 Warren, j (1) 0 3 Dilher, j (1) 0 3 Dilher, j (2) 0 4 Bemboni, b (1) 0 4 Bemboni, b (2) 0 4 Ungle, h (1) 0 4 Ungle, h (2) 0 4 Leaven, j (1) 0 4 Leaven, j (2) 0 4 23 9 15 23 4 Ramey Wins in New York K. U. Boxer Enters Second Round in A.A.U. Tournament Bill "Kid" Ramey, the blond-headed glove expert from the University, representing the Kansa. City Athletic club in the National A.A.U. boxing tournament being held in Madison Square Gardens, continued on his way yesterday toward a place on the Olympic team. Ramey is also a light-heavyweight, from Baltimore, Md., to enter the second round of the tournament. Ramey fought his usual strategic game yesterday, leaving few openings an taking advantage of his opponents efforts to open up. Of the eight boxers representing the Missouri Valley, five survived yesterday's national competition. This tour—held in Oakland—fitted a flight for Olympic athletic aspirants. Ramey won the right to represent this section of the country in the national tourney three weeks ago when he out-fought and outclassed the cream of the pack. Weeks' light beautyweights. He will fight his second round match to day. Jayhawkers to Columbia for Second M. U. Series Two-Game Encounter Determine Conference Lead With the Big Six leadership at stake, the Kansas baseball team took the field this afternoon at Columbia against the Missouri Tigers in the second series of the week between the two teams. In the two-game series played here early last month, the teams have even break and maintained a half game lead over Coach Crane's team. Thirteen players, accompanied by Coaches Chels and Allen left Lawrence late yesterday afternoon, following a light workout. The men who made the trip are O'Neil, Cooley, Brazil, Austin Baxter, Ross, Filkin, Hilton, Smith, McDowell, Johnson, Campbell and Kreamer. Some doubt exists as to the starting lineup for Kansas in today's game. Coach Culp indicated following the call that he had several changes in the first string personnel. During a staff work Wednesday afternoon a number of combinations were given a trial, but just before the final call a handler called a matter of speculation. The pitching duties for the series will fall to Gerald Cooley and Dutch Kroeman. The latter, a left-handed who pitched a three game hit against Missouri. Monday, was slated to work with Cooley with Cooley in reserve for tomorrow. With one victory over the Jayhawks to his credit, Norman Wagner, tall Tiger hurting are, will attempt to repeat his performance, probably in a game. Ethet Auburn Barnard will take the mount for Missouri tomorrow. --will be the subject of the discourse by the minister at the Unitarian church, Sunday at 11. KFKU --will be the subject of the discourse by the minister at the Unitarian church, Sunday at 11. Too Late to Classify Robert S. Wilson, instructor in sociology, will broaden two sociological talks on May 24 and May 31. His first talk will be "Do We Have a Dole Symposium?" He will talk he will discuss "Protecting Communities from the Transient Problem." LOST. Black and white Sheffer fountain pen, wednesday afternoon. Call 2602M. Jack Penfold. Reward — 177 Try the New BARBER SHOP WITHOUT A NAME First Class Service 14th and Tennessee At the Foot of the Hill Read the Want Ads. "HOW TO PLAY" Marks Scheduled to Fall in K-Aggie Dual, Dope Shows Kansas Track Team Holds Edge in Pre-Meet Performances This Season A wholesale breaking of meet records is in prospect in the annual dual track meet between the University and Kansas State College athletes at the Kansas Memorial Stadium here Saturday, April 16. The prevailments prevail. Several men of each school have made better marks than those now standing as the meet records and their performances already this season indicate that they are in form to hang up new marks. The meet will be held on April 20 at City, will be referend, and Armin Wostemeyer of Lawrence, former Kansas dash man, will serve as starter. IS TOMORROW MEET Although Kansas on present season performances to date see to carry an edge in pre-meet dope, the meet should be close. Coach Hamilton said "It will be a good battle, but Kansas should win." Cunningham to Run Twice Cunningham to Run Twice Glenn Cunningham, K. U. sophomore distance star, should easily lower the hat mile mark of 13.86 k to his Bashaw ready has set a new K-U. record of 1.345 in this event; and he also should be able to do better than the meet record 4.430 for the mile run, set by Miller of Kansas State College in 1920 although he will find competition from Miller and London of Kansas State College in 1921. For 4.123 for the mile indies this year. The pole vault mark of 13 feet also will be endangered by Coffman of Kansas, present record holder if his injury does not keep him out of competition. Jordan, the Kansas State vaulter, is capable of breaking the record but like Hurdles Should Be Hard Fought The hurdles should be a high spot of the meet, with Flick of Kames and Hickley of Kansas State both able to better the present record held by Flick at 15.2 seconds; and Gridley of Kansas and Hickley also able to better the mark of 23.8 seconds now held by Hickley. Tom McGwire, the recent Kansas find in the high jump, and Erikh of the Angers should put on an interesting workout that will be capable of doing better than 6 feet. 2 Loud speakers will be used to keep the crowd informed on the meet; it starts promptly at 2 p. m. When you get that Coveted Sheepskin—plan on having it framed at once. University of Kansas-Kansas State Watch for our Special Prices College Dual Meet Records KEELER'S BOOK STORE 939 Mass. Phone 33 100-yard dahl-9.8 seconds, R. Sickel (KU, 1900); KU, 1900; Klauer (KU, 1901) 220-yard dahl-21.3 seconds, Klauer (KU, 1901); Fischer (KU, 1925) 440-yard dash—49.7 seconds, Jones (K.U.).1929. 880-yard run—1 minute 58.6 seconds, Hinshaw (K. U.), 1929. Mile run-4 minutes 30 seconds, Miller (K. S. C.). 1936. 120-yard high hurdles - 15.2 seconds Flick (K. U.), 1911. Two-mile run—9 minutes 41 seconds. Watson (K. S. C.). 1920. 220-yard low hurdles - 23.8 seconds Hinkley (K, S. C.), 1931. Shot put -47 feet 6½ inches, Lyon (K. S. C.), 1929 Take Her in a Taxi PHONE 65 25c Jayhawk Taxi While Mother Is Your Guest—Treat Her to the Best. Prompt, Courteous Service Discus throw—143 feet 11 inches, Thornhill (K. U.), 1930. High jump=6 feet 3 5-8 inches, Ehrlich (K. S. C), 1930. then (K. S. C.), 1800. Broad jump—23 feet $2\frac{1}{4}$ inches, Brad- dor (K. H.) 1800. Pole vault-13 feet, Coffman (K. U.). 1821 Mile relay -3 minutes 25.5 seconds, Kansas State College (Coleman, Kopf, Morgan, Andradi). 1930. Javelin throw- 188 feet $9\frac{1}{2}$ inches. Walton (L.) 1920 Women's Intramurals Alpha Chi Omega and Alpha XI D elta have won in their groups in the women's baseball intramurals, and the games between the groups will be played next week, as the other three games not completed the games scheduled. Alpha Gamma Delta won a closely contested game from Kappa Alpha Theta in the Women's baseball innacup nasturtials yesterday afternoon. Alpha Xi defeated Gamma Phi Beta, and the Independents defeated Coronel Hall. Kappa Alpha Theta lost to Alpa- Gamma Delta by a two point margin, the final score being 9 to 7. The Kappa Alpha Theta hattery was composed of Wright and Marion. Winner and the battery for Alpa- Gamma Delta. By scoring 9 points in the last timing, the Independents deflected Corbin hall halfway through. The Cardinals' Irwin was the kattery for the Indies and, the Corbin hall batters were the Cardinals. Alpha Xi Delta defeated Gamma Phi beta to receive the title as victor for their group. Eight points were scored in the last inning by Alpha Xi Delta to give them a final score of 15 to 10 in the game. The team was defeated for Alpha Xi Delta, and the Gamma Phi beta battery was composed of Wright and Lathrop. I Feel Better Now Poems by MARGARET FISHBACK $2.00 The Book Nook 1021 Mass. St. Bring Mother to see where many students find such good food. Our food is just like home cooked and none will appreciate it more than your Mother. Bring her to lunch at The Cafeteria Nothing is good enough but the best. ICE CREAM THAT YOUR MOTHER WILL ENJOY --to the facilities of the Union on Mother's Day The flavor, and pure deliciousness of our ice cream makes it the ideal dessert for your Mother's Day dinner. In bulk or fancy bricks it is a most inexpensive dessert. TORTER TART LAWRENCE SANITARY Milk and Ice Cream Co. 6th & Vt. Phone 696 Milk and Ice Cream Co. The Gibbs Clothing Co. "WHERE CASH BUYS MORE" 721 Mass. St. SMART NEW APPAREL at Money Saving Prices C Patterned Shirts 95c Shirts and Shorts Combed cotton shirt with fast color broadcloth shorts. Smart panel shades with fancy small figures. Nearly made to insure perfect fitting propor- tion individually cellophane wrapped. Per 35c Garment Good quality rayon in pastel colors. Shorts have all around elastic waist band. Per 39c Garment A Any Old Kind of a Suit Will not do for commencement. Have one made for you at no greater cost than the other kind. Select your cloth and your style. We will do the rest. Suiting You — That's My Business Schulz The Tailor Nine Seventeen Mass. Always we must be kind to our mothers De Luxe Cafe On Mother's Day bring her to the De Luxe Cafe for a good meal. We are sure she will appreciate it. Phone 561 Notice to UNION MEMBERS Mother Your Membership Card Entitles Both You and Your Fountain Specials Fountain Specials to Union members and their mothers. Toasted Baked Ham Sandwich and a Fresh Strawberry Sundae 20c Extra Thick Malts, 10c Kansas Union "The University's Living Room" K. U.-Aggie Track Meet Tomorrow S Yes Sir---You can buy a good suit of clothes in our special for--- $17^{95} Other Suits $25 - $31 - $37.50 Flannel Slacks Corduroy Slacks Golf Hose Neckies Shirts Swim Suits' Sip Sweaters Sport Coats Fancy Hose Sport Belts Shirts & Shorts Swim Trunks Glad to show you. CARLS GOOD CLOTHES WEATHER Unsettled UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Goodbye, Mother. Hope you've had a good time. The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas Vol. XXIX East-West Revue Plans to Feature Informal Program Entertainment to Include Specialties by Foreign and American Talent PERFORMERS NAMED An informal type of program, with numbers being announced during the evening as the program progresses, will be a new feature of the East-West revival which will be presented at 8:15 p.m. Tuesday nights in Fraser教室. This type of program will permit greater flexibility. It was the form followed in the presentation of Rogy's Gang last year. It will also permit the master of ceremonies to explain in greater detail some portions of the prologue, and show that their foreign origin, might not be so clear to members of the audience. The announcing will be done by George Calabash, who with Tom Page c$4, and Ben Tegarden, c$3, will appear on the written program as "Auggie." The program will feature acts and specialties presented by foreign students and will include other numbers with foreign flavor presented by American students assisting the Cosmopolitan club. Negro Quartet to Sing In addition, however, a Neo quartet, consisting of Byron Mason, c'44, Donald Davie, fa 35, Herman Jones, gc and Presentation树, c'44, with Eureka strong men acts by Lloyd Grigney, a former student, will be presented Grigney is a pupil of Kunadhak, a vriar of the folk, who is now working in Milwaukee. The "International Humor," which has been a feature attraction in former years, will be presented again this year in somewhat different forms. Narciso Abella, who last year presented an "introduction to the Dances," will be in Lawrence again to participate in a celebration of her gr. will present Shaun ascendens. Other Actors Announced Others who will appear on the program are: LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, MAY 8, 1932 Japanese jiu jitsu artist and flute player: Sukuro Sumigawa, former student. Jiaoeb Park, e32, will assist. Hawaiian Hawksy Paul Kane, and Jane. Dancers: Dorothy Frederick, c'33 Mary K. Frederick, c'43, Mildee Kirkby, c'35, Mary Niedwe, faunel and Virginia Smith, c'35, Miss Frederick will be accompanied in her sola- dance by Bun Schnocki, c'33 Russians: George Soloviev, e35, and Peter I. Thiesen, gr, who will appear in the program also as a German. Filippow, Abraham Asis, 31, Paster Ehaves, c. 34, M T Muria, c. 23, Carlos Pliciado, D G. Vaccelli, C L. Deierstein, ed 32, Juan Casilla, c. 34, M O. Sugada, Louie Wagner, c'uncel, who is accompanist for the Women's glee club, will play most of the accompaniments. SIGMA DELTA CHI AWARDS SIX ACTIVE NEWSPAPERMEN Chicago, May 7- (UP) First honorary scholarship awards to six active newspapermen, whose achievements have added to the dignity of the journalism profession, were announced to the Chicago Chi. Honorary joe salistic fraternity. The awards went to Paul Scott Mawr, director of the Chicago Daily News foreign service in Europe Phillip Hale, music and dramatic critic for the Boston Herald; Franklin P. Adams, columnist of the New York Herald Tribune; Alexander Duna Noyes, financial editor of the New York Times; Jay N. Darling (J. N. Durga), author of the New York Herald Tribune; and Casper S. Yost, editor of the editorial page of the St. Louis Globe Democrat. Installation Date Set No.175 The recently-elected student council will be installed on Wednesday evening at 6:30, according to an announcement made today by Virgil Crow, who is in charge of the arrangement of installation has not yet been determined. Akron to Pacific Coast Washington, May 7 - (UP) - The giganteible Akron "pride of the navy," will leave for the Pacific coast tomorrow, the navy department announces today. The ship will be ready to leave at sunrise, but may not depart until later, officials at the Lakeshore, N.J. harbor said. Parents Association Meets Cost of Student Living Discussed by Shannon Loyle Approximately 40 persons attend the meeting of the K.U. Parents' association in Central Administration building yesterday morning. Dr J. P. Has Chancellor Lindley Parents from Clay Center, Topoka, Olalie, Wichita, Kinsta, Klingenberg, Fredonia, Kansas City and Lawrence were presented along with Chancellor H E Lindley, Henry Werner, men's student advisor, Dean Agenius, Hugh Friedel, alumni security, Fred Ellsworth, men's Student Council and the W.S.G.A. Council and the W.S.G.A. A meeting of the council and officers was held separately from the general meeting of the association. At the gen- eral meeting, the council presented the present retrenchment program upon the present retrenchment program of the University and the cost of student living. Dean Hushard gave a short talk upon the "Life of the Woman Student" and Mrs. O. Q. Claffain, Kansas City, Kan spoke upon the "Parents' Viewpoint". Oct. 8 was set as the date for the annual "Dad's day" celebration. Decree National Funeral for Assassined Doumer French to Pass 40 Days Mourning for Dead President Farts, May 7—(UP)—A national funeral of 40 days of mourning were decreed today for President Paul Doumer beloved "pere" of the French nation who died from the bulleties of a Russian assassin, Dr. Paul Gorgoulud. The national assembly will elect a new president on Veranelles Tuesday. The state funeral in which France will honor the president with the highest civil and military tributes in her power, will be held Thursday. Deumer will be buried at the Panthera Memorial in remains of many French heresy. He will rest alongside President Sadi Carnot, who was assassinated in 1894, the only other French president to have been murdered in office. Premier André Tidjou issued a proclamation for the day to be calm in the election Tuesday. The president's assassin spent an easy night at Sante prison, but continued to insist today he had no accomplices. Witnesses to the shooting, however, told the police that Gorgouluf was accompanied by a man and a woman, and that the woman was overheard to say as the impact of the first bulletinance crumbling into pieces of two cabinet ministers, "He didn't miss." The man and woman disappeared inthe crowd according to police information. The automatic pistol used bythe assassin was traced to Prague, police said, where Gorgulfou formerly resided. Investigations in the area of which the assassin wasthe self-styled head, or the "Green Russianassociation," another organizationwith which he claimed to be associated,were practically non-existent. Policematte Monte Carlo, where his wife was heldfor questioning, and the Russian wasbrutal but "wholly sane." Unless Gorgulfou totally totally means he willbe guillotined. MANY K.U. GRADUATES WILL The society voted at its meeting in Kansas City, Kan. Thursday, to come to Lawrence next year. Dr. H. L. Chambers, a student in 1899, and Dr Lyle S. Powell extended invitations to the in behalf of Lawrence. Several University graduates participated in the state meeting. ATTEND MEDICAL MEETING The University will be host to a large number of its graduates and other visitors in the first week of May, 1933, when the Kansas Medical Society will meet in Lawrence. Reno, Nov. May 7 — (UP) — Ann Harding, bloom movie star, and Harry Bannister, her "he-man" actor husband, were divorced today after a 10 minute private hearing before Judge Thorium Moran. The divorce was granted on her complaint which charged Bannister with cruelty. ANN HARDING WINS DIVORCE FROM HER ACTOR HUSBAND toured an auto hired by Bannister and drove to the Heidelberg roadhouse, where he staged a brief "divorce party." Miss Harding smugged close to Bannister who drove It was Remo agreed, the "trivialest deal" the colony had As the decease was grimmed they kissed and pledged "mutual dear friendship." Outside the building, with their lawyers and a party of friends, they en- Burgoo King Wins Smashing Triumph in Kentucky Race Victory of Bay Colt Owned by Colonel Bradley Sets New Derby Record ECONOMIC IS SECOND Louisville, May 7 —(UP)—With a driving burst of speed that left 19 horses strung in his wake Burgeon King, bay cobbed by E. R. Bradley, swept to a smashing victory at early day today before a crowd of 45,000. Coasting along with the leaders Burgoo King started his finish while rounding the turn into the last stretch and increased his lead until at the end he was five inches in front of Boseh L. H., Loudheim, Philadelphia capitalist. Burgoo King ran the mile and on quarter in 2 minutes 52 seconds on a fast track. When the winner passed the judge's stand it made 3 victories for Colonel Bradley in the Kentucky derby. This created a new record for never before had anyone had three winners in this famous race. Burgoon King won with such surprising ease that it won't even a race after Eugene James who rode the winless Bengal Owl's car as they pulled into the stretch. A head behind Economic in third place came Mrs. John Hay Whitney's Stepifetcht. Burgoyne King earned $23,250 and the $3,000 gold trophy by winning today's race. The gross value of the race was $8,875 Economic returned $0,000 to Stapleton's aid and Stepbackoff's aid was worth $3,000. Brandon Mint of a horse, wien $1,000. The price of $13.24 which Burgeu King paid to win was the longest in some years. Burgeu King paid $8.08 to place and $4.00 to show Economic. Burgeu King paid $11.54 who played the horse to show received $8.54 on a $2 mutual ticket. To Attend Topeka Meeting Sociology Professors to Kansas State Council of Public Welfare Miss Mabel Elliott, assistant professor of sociology, and Dr. Carroll D. Clark, associate professor of sociology, will attend a meeting of the Kansas State Council of Public Welfare to be held in Topeka tomorrow and Tuesday. Dr. Clark, who is chairman of the committee on state, federal, and local organization, will report the findings and recommendations of that body. Miss Elliott will attend the conference in her official capacity of research director of the public welfare commission. Robert S. Wilson, instructor in sociology, as well as several other members of the meeting, will talk to Towelsa for some of the meetings. The Kansas state council of public welfare is a bay council working with and supplementing the public welfare program adopted from the White House conference. FEDERAL OFFICERS SEARCH MEAN'S HOME FOR MONET Washington, May 7—(UP) -Gaston B. Meus was held incommunicado in the District of Columbia jail today while Justice department operatives searched high and wide for $100,000 which Mrs. Edward B. McLean gave on his assurance that he would baby him on the return of the Lindbergh baby. Means is alleged to have defrauded her of the money. Federal agents ransacked Means's home in Chevy Chase, Md., even ripping apart his young son's play house, but found no trace of the money. It was said the search was being continued at Means's former home at Concord, N.C., and elsewhere. Committee Refuses to Budge Uses Sign Language in Court Trial Chicago, May 7—(UP) The suit of a deaf and dumb wife against a deaf and dumb husband for separate maintenance on grounds that the husband had improper relations with his spouse was spelled out in sign language before a circuit judge hereto. Washington, May 7 — (UP) The house ways and means committee today refused to change its adverse reports on the soldiers' bonus legislation, thus practically killing all possibility of a petition in the house before June 13. Well Known General Dead Enoch H. Crowder Served During Indian and World Wars Washington, May 7- (UP)—Major General Enoch H. Crowder, 73, died in Walter Reed hospital here today. His death ended a career which extended from the capture of Sitting Bull, in the days of Indian Wars, to the administration of the selective service act during the World war. He was known chiefly to preside d'Americas for his work in formulating and administrating the selective service or draft laws during the World War. He was a key figure in the war of 1895, and entered West Point from that state. On graduation he was assigned to frontier duty in Texas as a bristler of cavalry. After five years on this assignment he taught military science and tactics at the University of Missouri. In 1923, after serving at other posts he resigned from the service to become ambassador to Cuba. Later he returned to Chicago and worked with offices in Chicago and Kansas City. Bacteriologist to Speak Before Student Group Dr. Kendall Will Address Meeting of Medical Fraternity Dr. Arthur I. Kendall, professor of bacteriology at Northwestern University, and an authority on the subject of filterable viruses, will deliver two addresses for University students Tuesday. The first address will be on the campus here, in a talk at 3:30 in the lecture room of Chemistry building, and the other address will be the same evening at a dinner meeting of Alpha Omega Alpha. The conference will be the Ambassadeur hotel, Kansas City, Mo. Fraternity Dr. Kendall will reach Lawrence before moon Tuesday, and will be guest at a luncheon being arranged by Dr. O. Kendall in the medical faculty, at the University club. The topic of Dr. Kendall's talk here has not been announced, but since it is to be medical and pre-medical students and faculty, and others interested, it is believed it will be of a popular nature. His subject for the Kansas City talk will be "Filterable Viruses in Medicine." Dr. Kendall has been in great demand as a lecturer the past year or two, since he announced the discovery of a new medium for growing filamentous forms of bacteria, according to Dr. N. P. Sherwood, who is arranging details of her research. Dr. Sherwoud, Dr. Skoland, Dr. R. I. Camestone, Dr. M. P. Sudler, and Dr. Lyle Powell of Lawrence are expected to graduate from Omega Alpha degree and the lecture. The affairs that take place between the student and the teacher that constitute education was stressed mainly in the principal address given by Dean Raymond A. S. Schwegel of the School of Education at the Oread High Home night banquet held Friday night at the Kansas Union. Schwegler Is Main Speaker In summing up the ideals of the school Mr. Schwegler wager that Oreada tended to teach the student to live a sweet, strong and vigorous life, thus producing boys and girls of a genuine sort. "The most important thing in education is to learn the art of living," continued Mr. Schweiger. He stated that he hoped the day would come when the student would be looked upon as a single unit honorary degree. Discusses Student and Teacher Association and Co-operation The Oread orchestra, under the direction of Genevieve Haines, played three numbers, "True Hearts" and "Porta Uvae of the Crickets," and "Fortuna Overa The toast master of the evening was Mr. Floyd O. Russell, assistant in education. Other talks were given by Arthur Allon, Mrs R W Holmes, Dean Heenan, and John Moss. O H P Snyder, and Uma Ort. Group singing was led by Mrs. Georgette White, supervisor of music, and pep yellers were led by Ruth Brown. The girl's trio sang "Chickadee" (Skiltoon) and the girl's double trio sang "Green Cathedrals" (Carl Hahn). The girl's glee club, under the direction of Harold Egan, sang "Under the Silver Stars," "Cuban Tune" and "Trees." The boy's glee club, under the direction of Verl Bratton, sang "Suspect Ves Bells are Ringing" and as an encore, "The Old Ark's a Movin'" in negro dialect. They were Lingering metodies and sparkling numbers of technical composition filled the University auditorium yesterday afternoon as a small but appreciative audience interested absorbibly to a joint meeting by the Women's and Men's Glee club. By Al Huber, c'32 The Women's Glee club, a well-balanced and exporter trained group of 50 voices under the direction of Dean Angarro, taught them how to form a group of four numbers, the most impressive of which were "May Night" (Brahmus), a dancy melodious number, and "Impatience" (Schubert), a swift moving arrangement which registered Men's and Women's Glee Clubs Give Joint Program for Visiting Parents Bobrov then added variation to the program with a violin selection, "Pan- The second group oflections on the afternoon's music feast was made up of three numbers done by the Men's Glee club under the student direction of Sol Woolf. The group wanted I Change That Note," (Williams) was successful in that the voices seemed to be one in the expression they put into the number. This was contrasted in the second selection with "The Dance of the Groneer" a number whose students are not in the same position right along with it. "The Two Grenadiers," a Schumann-Zeiler selection, must have brought to many mothers present at the concert memories of the late war with its fiery and romantic air, which is a familiar war num Former Government Official Is No Forced to Take 'Pauper's Oath' mediate Release to Fall Mu Phi Epsilon to Give Washington, May 7—(UP)—The department of justice today amended the commitment papers, in the case of A. B. Fall, to permit his immediate release from the New Mexico state prison. The amendment eliminated the requirement that he pay his $100-600 fine before obtaining freedom. The release can now take place as quickly as the proper instructions can be sent to the warden of the New Mexico prison. The department of justice said the fine still stands against any property he may have or acquire in the future. The government may collect all or any part of it. Today's action merely separated it from the jail sentence so as to prince Fall's release. It will not be necessary for Fail to take the paper's oath. Mrs. Massie Disappears When Called As Witness Detectives Make Search of Ship to Serve Subpoena on Her Honolulu, May 7- (UPI)—Mrs. Thalia Masse,aught by detectives who wished to serve a subopera on her to appear as witness against four islanders attacking her, has apparently disappeared, officers revealed late today. When they went to the receiving ship, Alan she were informed by Mrs. Grosse, who was a member of the tenant Thomas Hassie, her husband, that she was not aboard and they did not stay. not know where she was. They said they had requested naval authorities to search the Pearl Harbor naval reservations for her and were informed that she was not there and had not left word where she would be. Rumors that Mrs. Massie left secret on the City of Los Angeles this morning for the mainland spread about Hon obulu. It was said she hurried aboar the biner to avoid service of subopen in the case. Mrs. Massey was to be the principal witness against the four half castes charged with attacking her Joe Kahawai, for whose alleged slaying he husband, mother and sister were killed, the fifth of the quinet which was tried several month ago for the crime against her. The jury ordered Kahawai was killed while ago for the crime against her. The jury disagreed. Kahahawai was killed while waiting re-trial. Dean Stockton Judges Contest Frank T. Stoekton, dean of the School of Business, was one of the judges in the regional public speaking contest of the National Electric Light association which was held in Omaha, Neb., Friday night. Rain Is General Over Kansas Kain IS General Over Ukrania Wichita, May 7 — (UUP) -Rainfall general over central Kazakhstan to growl as today an area growing wheat and maize on heavy showers which fell here, to the depth of an inch in qn hour, was beneficial to the crop, said exp coators. The rain was the heaviest in a month. zonetta." Belovre not only displayed all of the qualities of an artist, the most outstanding of which was the beautiful tone of her brushwork in his instrument, but be it an artist. The metodious quality of William Pilcher's voice was given a good chance to display itself in the metodious number, "Capit" (Bassett). Enterprise Knox, prosaque soloist, interpreted "My Acready," a dainty number which was the most highly appreciated by the patrons. The fifth appearance on the program was made by a quartet and quintet of voices from the Men's Glee club; the former consisted of Frank Eaton, a tenor of distinguishable ability; Donnie Smith, second tenor; Robert Milton, first bass, and Maurice Erickson, second bass; the latter added Etton Anderson, bortone. The next two series of numbers were groups of four glove club arrangements done by the Women's and Men's Glove clubs respectively. The most appreciated number done by the feminine voices was "In Italy" (Bezy), while the appropriate and the most appropriate number done by the Gray-More) was the most-numbered done by the men. A grand finale by the two glue eles sings "Tin a Jawhuyak" (Bowie-Lar- memore) appropriately concluded an coy- novable afternoon musical. Thelma Stoner and Lucille Wagner were the Women's Glee club accompanists, while Elmer Anderson performed at the console for the men. Mu Phi Epsilon to Give Recital This Afternoon Program to be Presented for Entertainment of Parents The program for the Mu Phi Epica rectal which will be given in the University auditorium, this afternoon, at 4 p.m., is divided into groups of three numbers. These groups, the classical, the romantic, and the modern, will be done in appropriate costume, by the members of the altarware chanter. In the classical group are three numbers; the first for three pianos, "Concerto in C Major" (Bach) by Evelyn W. Smith, the second for three pianos and Dorothy Ebyn (gr. the second, a vocal trio, "Amarillice" (Parlay) by Enterprise Knox, fa32, Blanche Scafne, fa31, Hohen Board, gr. acquainting with the third number, an ensemble, "Adagio From 'Moonlight Sonata'" (Beethoven), played by Henry Stockwell fa32, violin, Alice Gallup, fa33, cello, Rachelle Harp, harp, and Rathild Scafne, fa32, organ. Comparing the romantic group are "The Er King" (Schubert-Lustz) for two钢琴, by Laicie Gabel, fa32, and Helen Bromen, fa23, via tivo. The "The Swan" (Schubert-Lustz), by Mrs. Knoex, Mss Sams and Miss Board accompanied by Margaret Smith, fa32, with a violin obligato by Miss Stockwell, and a piano and organ number, "The Swan" (Saint-Saens) by Miss Morgan, fa32, pianist. Four numbers are included in the modern group. These will be a string trio, "Walzer Marchen, Opus 54" (Gabriel Waltzer) and "Gilbert Gilmour, and Faire Voran, fa32 piano; a number for two pianos, "Green Buckes" (Grainger) by Miss Swarthout, Dorothy Pierce, fa32, and Caroline House, fa32, a vocal duet, "La Naut" (Chaisson) by Miss Sams, and Mrs. Krooz, accompanied by Miss Swarthout, Dorothy Pierce, a piano ensemble, "Valso Brillantne" (Mozkewski) played by Miss Swarthout, Miss Pierce, Miss McMorran, and Dorothy Moore, Fa32. This program is being given for the entertainment of the mothers and fathers of students who are visiting at the museum for the celebration of Mother's Day. SENIORS TO PASS ON CLASS BUDGET, DUES AND MEMORIAL All members of the senior class will be excused from their 10:30 classes to tomorrow to attend the senior meeting to be held at that time in Fraser theater. Students who are senior citizens may be paired upon and the memorial will also be decided on. Reports will be made by Lela Hocka, chairman of the senior breakfast committee, Harry Miller, chairman of the class memorial committee, and Kenneth Crumline, treasurer of the senior class. Besides the Reporter, Dr. Robert and Fred Elsworth, secretary of the alumni and Fredd Elsworth, secretary of the alumni association will speak. New York Woman Travels Farthest for Annual Dinner Mrs. P. C. Lyons Receives Award at Mother's Banquet Given Yesterday WATKINS GETS PRIZE Mrs. P. C. Lyons of New York City, who attended the Mother's Day banquet, held in the Memorial Union building, last evening at 6, with her son, Pearson Lyons, c'33, was awarded the prize given to the mother coming the greatest distance. The prize was presented by Margaret Sturges, c'32. The prize to the organization having the largest percentage of mothers in attendance of the banquet was awarded to the hall, with a percentage of orpatients. Backus Gives Invocation Since there were several mothers present having two children enrolled in the University, but none having three, the prize for that honor, which consisted of the prize poster, was awarded to Mrs. Julia Gottlieb of Pleasanton, graduated from the University. She is the mother of Elenace Gottlieb, c. 32 Following the invocation by the Revverend W. M. Backus of the Revverend Unitarian church, dinner was served. Mrs. Thomas Thompson of Harvard, spoke on the desirability of early marriages and the preservation of family life. The mother helps to guide adolescents to form matriots, said Mr. Thompson. Chancellor Lindley spoke on the state of the University which is sharing with similar economic conditions a shared responsibility for policy and understanding of the parents in the seeming short comings of the University plans for retrenchments for Mrs. Hackney Presides M. E. T. Hackney of Wellington, secretary of the Kansas Federation of Women's Clubs, and mother of Lelsa Hackney, C32, presided at the banquet. The McGrew string trio of station WHEN, composed of Professor Roy Underwood, piano, Conrad McGrew, the composer, wrote two played two played two "Enude in C Sharp Minor" (Scribania-Kinney) and "Gipsey Rondo" (Haydn). More than three hundred and fifty tickets were sold for the banquet. This was approximately 200 less than were needed for the mother's Day banquet. Article Gets Recognition Grasshopper Cell Study Written by Baumgartner and Sister Anthony An article written by W. J. Baumgartner, professor of biology, and Sister Anthony, gr., on "The Intravitamin Technic Used in Studies on the Living Cells of Grasshoppers," is cited in the April issue of "Stain Technology," published by the commission on standardization of biological stains. This report, although not mentioning stains in the technic, is described in this journal because of its great interest and value in the cytologist. Through the use of this technic the study of the living cells in the live grasshoppers can be studied under the microscope. "It confirms in the living cells what has been seen in the stained samples, many observers," said Sir Anthony. The report of the findings of their work over a period of two years was published in a special journal, *perpetual Zoology*" in May, 1931. Persistent in this new technique have written from Germany, Holland, and many other countries asking for more research. Sister Anthony is working this session on this new process and is trying to improve the technic and widen its application. **Pharmacy Seniors Take Trip** Dean L. D. Havenhill and Professor D. H. Spencer of the School of Pharmacy accompanied the students on an annual trip to visit the wholesale drug houses of Kansas City Friday morning. The students inspected the McKesson-Faxon, and the Parke,Davis Drug company, which entertained them at tunnelside. The Minek Drife company and the El Lilie company which entertained the entire party at dinner. Stimson Sails for America Lincoln, Spain, May 7- (U)--Secretary of State Henry L. Simpson, who has been attending disarmament meetings in Iraq and Syria, has issued Tuesday the letter Vuorutaura. A PAGE TWO 1234567890 SUNDAY, MAY 8, 1932 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS University Dailv Kansan Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS EDITOR-IN-CHEIF MANAGING EDITOR MAETHA LAWRENCE Make Up Editor Linda Bellette MAEtha Make Up Artist Rebecca Whitman Sunday Edition Robert Whiteman Album Editor Alberto Diccione Sport Editor Peter T-Shirt Edition Emily Tucker Movie Editor Megan McCormick Album Editor Peter Fashion Editor Michael Fanning Music Editor John Cannon ADVERTISING MANAGER CHINA F. ANSWER Advertising Manager HONG KONG KAREN Marketing Manager HONG KONG KAREN Marketing Manager HONG KONG KAREN Marketing Manager MARKET FOOL SOLID Marketing Manager OMNIPLE ONE Officer F. JIANG Kenton Board Members Charles E. Snyder Phil Kotler Associate Director, Human Resources Jim Knox Director of HR Analytics Robert Wintersman Senior Vice President, Human Resources Lelia Hackerle Senior Vice President, HR Analytics Linda Bubbins Director of Human Resources Julian Kuhn Director of HR Analytics Margaret Jansen Senior Vice President, HR Analytics Business Office K.U. 4 News Room K.U. 6 Night Connections, Business Office 270.1K Night Connections, Business Office 270.1K Pattled in the afternoon, but late a week, as on Sunday morning. By students in the Journal of University of Kansas, from the Press or the Department of Journalism. Subscription price: $40 per month, payable in an envelope. Single包裹，$10 each. Entrusted as second mailmaster September 13, 2019, at the office of publisher, Kansas. SUNDAY, MAY 8, 1932 ENTERPRISE TICKETS Students here at the University have shown an amazing indifference as to whether the student enterprise tickets which in the past have admitted to numerous University attractions shall be available next year. Because of financial difficulties and the small number sold this year the advisability of continuing the practice in the future has been taken under consideration. In order to give the students an opportunity to express their ideas on the matter, Professor Henry Werner, men's student adviser, issued a request to students to come to his office and make known their opinions. Thus far only four persons have shown a willingness to co-operate by expressing their views. If the students appreciate the advantages made possible by the enterprise ticket and desire to enjoy these advantages in the future it would behave a few public spirited souls to step up and say so. Otherwise there is grave danger that the enterprise tickets will be discontinued because of lack of interest, if for no other reason. STUDENT HEALTH During the four years which students spend at the University, they travel a great deal, many taking long excursions during vacation. In their travels they are exposed to unhealthy conditions and all types of infection which may be picked up in public buildings, in public conveyances, and in various kinds of public lodging. These students receive one physical examination upon entering the University. For the remainder of the time they spend here, they are considered normally healthy. But isn't it possible that during those three years they might have need of another examination? Such an examination might raise the standard of health of the whole university and thus repay many times the expense of the procedure. One of the two bottles left unbroken after Carrye Nation wrecked the Senate saloon in 1901 is on exhibit in Spooner-Thermuseum museum. Aw, bet the bottle isn't filled. LOST AND FOUND One of the promises of the leading political party of the University was the creation of a lost-and-found bureau. Such a move is highly desirable from the standpoint of the students, and it is to be hoped that the promise is fulfilled. While attending the University convocation for the second time this year we were unfortunate enough to lose our gloves. An immediate establishment of the proposed bureau would more than delight us and then too, being a loyal Pachacamacca, we would as a matter of course hope to see our favored party fulfill its promises. ARE WE DIFFERENT? Outsiders view us collegiates with a variety of feelings. In the first place, there is the elaborate concern of the tidal soul who feels that college luxity and freedom, at least the version of it that he has received from those great American institutions, the movies and the magazines, are leading the younger generation to that medieval institution known as 'bell. Then there is the great mass opinion which believes higher education to be a wonderful thing, but which does not know exactly what it is. Finally there are the brilliant deductions made by the professional cynics of the country which would seem to indicate that colleges are little more than more or less harmful or innocuous (depending upon the cynic) playthings and that no college student ever had an opinion that was worth anything at all outfit he had long passed beyond that enervating influence. There are a few who believe we are children growing up. They are probably right. But why should we be regarded by the world of which we are a part as something abnormal and outside the realm of real life? So many people have the idea that while we are in college we are temporarily stationary, and only begin progressing again when we emerge therefrom. Perhaps we are different because of the ideas we receive from college life. A great many students can resist a considerable amount of instruction, but even those who absorb the most possible in college life are as much influenced by their outside environment as by that here, perhaps more. In the case of the latter, their difference from outsiders of the same abilities would be more of degree than of kind, at least according to this reasoning. The sophistication which we have here and which some regard as our basic point of difference from outsiders soon seems off after we get out into the world when we are free from the necessarily artificial sociological conditions of college life. There are countless other equally artificial social situations. etc. There are countless other equally artificial social situations in the world. Do the world, whatever that does connotes, set itself as the norm? Do we want to be like the world? We surely cannot be in much more of a mess than it is in now. Those whose ideas are most resent in America are the hack writers of the "quality" magazines and the newspaper syndicated who have stantly and who include dissertations upon college life in their shallow ravings when other subjects get thin. Why should their opinions be so omnipotent? To come to the sorry fact, are we ordinary enough to be like the world, regardless of these words, who kindly claim that we are not? From current press reports it appears that opera in America must take on new form or be presented in a different manner in order to attract enough people to pay the expense of giving opera. It is well known that most of our best jazz songs were stolen, in part, from opera songs. Maybe this is the solution to the whole problem. Simply dress the opera singers like blues singers, let them be accompanied by an orchestra called a "hot band," and they should draw the public in droves to their presentations. Are we different? A cabbage bug called the harlequin has appeared for the first time in this part of the country. It is a tiny, brightly colored bug which looks perfectly harmless but which does its destructive work, not by feeding on the plants themselves but by injecting a poison from its body into the plant. THE HARLEQUIN These bugs originated in Central America and in Mexico, and have been working their way north. EL ATENEO: Those who expect to go on the club picnic next Thursday, May 12 from 8 a.m. to 8 c.e., must know their names in the Spanish office before Tuesday morning. OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN Vol. XIX Sunday, May 8, 1923 Noise at Chancellor's office at 11 a.m. on a separate afternoon publication days and 11 a.m. on Saturday for Spring season. The men, the women claim, come in at any hour, sometimes a little under the weather, shouting and singing and having a good time, while they have to stay in their domiciles. This, they say, is an unfair situation. They want more privileges, less strict closing hours, and rules putting them on par with the men. The rules that govern them, the women remark, are mid-victorian. FACULTY: Faculty members who wish to purchase caps, gowns and hoods for use at 1932 commencement should place orders of the business office before Wednesday, May 11. Caps and gowns will be available for rental to faculty members as usual this commencement. P. A. READIO, Chairman, Commencement Committee. GRADUATE CLUB: The women have been complaining again because they do not get the same break as the men in their extracurricular activities. They must, whether they belong to an organized house or not, abide by closing rules prescribed and set down by the W.S.G.A. All graduate students are invited to meet with the Graduate club on May 10, at 6:15 p.m. in the cafeteria in the Carnegie Union, Dr. H. H. Lane will invite K-BOOK COPY ROY L. ROBERTS. Copy for the K-Book calendar is due Friday, May 13, instead of May 31 as has been announced in this bulletin recently. Please send all material to 121 Fraser in care of the editor by that date. Promptness is absolutely necessary in order that no dates be omitted. ELSEIE PENFIELD, Editor. GIVE THE LADIES A BREAK All seniors will be excused from 10:30 classes Monday, May 9, to attend special convention of the senior class in Faurot auditorium. *STEWING* ward. Their appearance in this part of the country is attributed to the warm winters of the past years or two. SENIOR CLASS MEETING: The farm bureau and the members of the agricultural schools of the country co-operate to determine what is necessary to extermine the posts. This valuable information is passed on to the farmer, who profits immeasurably by it. When economy programs are considered, reductions in expenditures for research and experiments which will benefit the farmer should be weighed carefully before any drastic action is taken. KAYHAWK CLUB Only through such an effort can vitality be restored in the near future to an ailing civilization. Militant nationalistic policies have added significantly to the effects of the depression, Prohibitive tariff walls have almost strangled world trade. National jealousies have resulted in huge The Kayhawk club will meet Monday, May 9 at 7:30 in room 10, Kansas Union TCAE, GRUNDER, Secretary. Senator Borah, in presenting a program calling for disarmament, abolition of reparations and the restoration of silver, delivered before the senate a timely plea for international co-operation in working out the world's economic problems. BORAH HITS THE NAIL sums, needed for legitimate business, being poured into armaments, and have forestalled almost every constructive effort made recently in Europe. With most of the supply of gold concentrated in the United States and France, the collapse of silver has wrecked the purchasing power of the Orient and badly diminished it elsewhere. H. G. Wells once said that civilization was fast becoming a race between education and catacrophe, and seldom have his words loomed more ominously than today. United effort against a common foe is badly needed. And yet not since the beginning of the World War have conditions for such efforts been so unfavorable. In Europe and the Orient especially, the atmosphere is filled with tension. Constructive leadership is sorely demanded, and yet has failed to appear. and do not fit women of this day. They want to go and come as they please and not have their affairs checked up at the office of the Dean of Women. True, the women do not have the same privileges that are enjoyed by the men. We won't even comment on their ability to live under less stringent rules. They do while at home, usually come and go as they please just as do the men, but at the University their gentility must be guarded from this cruel and hateful world. The school might try the experiment of letting the ladies do as they please. Let them go to the second show and town dances, and come in when they please. If they do not spend enough time on their lessons they will be flunked out of school, and that much extra burden will be taken from the loads of the faculty. Most of them do not take advantage of the new closing rules now. Perhaps, after the newness of a less strict ruler wore off, they would be living in peace and staying in as much as they do now. At least, they would have nothing to complain about. The following poem, written by Dick S. Jones, embun, won first place in Carruth Memorial prize poetry competition and second in second prize will be printed late. "Love Moder. Let Me In" My heart is boast to feed one tree; of a thousand I would be. When I left the garden, mine rather than sod and a carven name. I ask clean ash, free flung and far, out to the sea, up to a star; And lifting it high, holding it low, a keen grey wind to drive and blow into a hundred hundred hands. What all unknowing, plowing Will turn me deep and give to me Resurrection surety. 1. Welcome Mothers We are so glad you can be with us. and hope you will come back soon. We serve home cooked food and try to have it taste as nearly like yours as it is possible. Try the food The Cafeteria Our Contemporaries Nothing is good enough but the best. --includes not only care in fitting your defects in vision but also fitting the proper type of glasses to your features. SCHOOL SPIRIT Late years at Northwestern have been marked by the fall of collegiate chauvinism, generally labelled with the title "School spirit". The manifestation may be noted in practically all large universities located near large cities. Time was when the honor of the dear old school had to be maintained at any cost—when any sort of superintendent would need to be present. Time was. Smaller and more rural schools still keep up the hey-dey tradition. For the most part, however, it has passed to the high schools. There is still a great deal of satisfaction in inserting representations of one's own experiences into the college curriculum—representatives of another; but there is no aim or disregard in failure to win—Daily Northwestern. DEAN S. B. BRADEN DELIVERS SEVERAL CONVENTION TALKS The resolution adopted by these conventions indicated the purpose of the Christian churches in Kansas to continue their program in the University. Dean S. B. Braden of the School of Religion delivered addresses on "The Studying of Religion in Higher Education" at Oncorhee, Junction City, Kansas; Kao, Iain, Newton, and Medien Loeb-Larson, Junction City, with conventions in those towns. TAXI 25c Plymouth and Chrysler Cars Our Optical Service Typewriting Paper 12 HUNSINGER F. H. Roberts Optometrist 833 Mass. For Your Term Papers 10c-20c-25c-30c for half pound package about 50 sheets We also punch and bind term papers. Rowlands TWO BOOK STORES Tennis Rackets Restrung Promptly Tennis This is the time to select a LINEN SUIT and we've some very good looking double-breasteds at $12 Ober's MARKET DUCHTTER Jantzen Swim Suits for Men or Misses. Spring Formals mean White Flannels Organdies Lace and Chiffon ... Now is the Spring Formal season when there is hardly a week-end night that you don't give your party things a workout. Keep them crisp, fresh, spic and span through our cleaning service. Spring Formals . . . . . . . . . 85c White Flannels . . . . . . . . . 50c Dark Coats . . . . . . . . . 85c new york CLEANERS 75 JUST PHONE 1 SUNDAY, MAY 8. 1982 PAGE THREE Hill Society Call K. U. 25 before 12:30 p.m. Pi Beta Pbi Gives UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS Pi Beta Phi Gives Annual Spring Formal The annual spring formal given by Pla Beta Wale was held Friday night at Ecke's hall from 9 until 12 p.m. Arlie Simmonds and her band furnished the music. Special guests were Béa Quinn Adams and Mia Beauty Inc., and Mia Leur Entr. Chaperones were Mrs. Jane MacLean, Mrs. T. S. Stover, Mrs. J. H. Kremenner, Mrs. Belle Wilmot, Mrs. Edith Miller. Out of town guests were Virginia McCarthy and Linda Elsenon; elkeno Kenyon, Kansas City, Mo. Josephine Powell, Mary Sturge Hall and Betty Lor Seymour, El Dorado; Louise Schuee, Kansas City, Kan.; Kim Nance and Nancy Jane Washburn; and Marian Porter, Wichita. To Hold Open House Pi Beta Pi announces the engagement of Myrla Little, c32; to Loren Reitz, a former student. Mr. Reitz is a member of Beta Theta Pi. An open house will be held from 3:30 to 5 p.m. today at Westminster hall the Presbyterian student center. The student cabinet of which Louise Russell c34, is president, will assist, Members of Phil Chi Deltia, Presbyterian sorority, will serve. Mothers, fathers and friends of students are invited. Weekend guests at the Alpha XI Delta house are Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cornelius, Retta Cornelius, and Mrs. E. H. Atkin, Hosington. Pi Beta Phi announces the engagement of Jane Price, c22, to Douglar Sharp, c32 who is affiliated with Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Mrs. E. C. Ballwag of Emporia, and Mrs. Clyde Engle of Wichita were guests at the Pi Beta Phi house yesterday. Mrs. John McCullagh is a weekend guest at the Theta Phi Alpha house. Alene Gano and Jane Seymore are weekend guests at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house. Jack Sleeper of Topeka is a weekend guest at the Pi Kappa Alpha house. Jules and John Borel of Kansas City, Mo., were guests at the Alpha KappaLambda house yesterday. Kappa Ena Kappa announces the pledging of Murlin J. Blackstun, e 35 of Neodesha. Mother's Day activities on the camp attracted more than five hundred mothers to Lawrence this weekend. The organizers held the campu dinner today. The list of visitors as reported to the Kansan is as follows: ku Albana G.C. Crews M. H. Hickman, A. Holmesher, Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Hickman, A. Holmesher, Mrs Alpha Tun Omega Alpha M. Kueh, M. E. O. Kueh, M. M. J. G. Turtle, M. M. I. G. Kueh, and M. M. I. G. Kueh, who were vemilions Sigma na M. William M. Willson, Borum, Dr. Benjamin Breeman, Wm. M. Willson, Borum, Dr. Brian Blennison, Wm. M. Willson, Borum, Dr. Brian Blennison, M. T. J. Dammeil, M. F. A. Pfeiffer, Bramwell M. T. J. Dammeil, M. F. A. Pfeiffer, Bramwell M. T. L. W. Blennison, Bramwell M. T. E. W. Blennison, Glaeh, M. T. J. Dammeil, M. F. A. Pfeiffer 4238 Alpinx Hospital, M.R., C. Mucor, Mrs. J.P. Cox, M.R., Mrs. W. Tucker, Ms. and Mr. Levin, M.R., Mrs. H. Walters, Mrs. C. Moore, Tupukhi, Mrs. Charles Whitmer, Mrs. William Moore, Tupukhi, Mrs. Charles Whitmer, Mir **Sigma Phi Epsilon** **Simon J. Herman** B. M. Bagley, Mr. and M. Lee Wilson, Overland Park, Mt.; Mr. and M. Mary Cox, Mt.; Mr. and M. Charles, Mt.; Mr. and M. E. Matias, Mt.; Mr. E. H. Johnson, Mt.; Mr. and M. Bardazin, Kansai City; Mr., M. Bardazin, Kansas City; M IDC #18 Mr. and Mie. L. Jeron, Miss Vision Janet, Mr. and Mie. W. E. Lynch, Miss Darely Janet, Mr. and Mie. K. G. Wilkerson, Mrs. W. P. Principanen, Mr. and Mie. K. L. Hiltz, Mrs. M. Maintur Haute. amusement City, M. J. E. Burch, Bater Springs (Hopkins), Worcestershire, W. Miner, Jon Borke, Seamansville L. B. Boherd, Preston Boulder, LaCagney, M. and Mr. W. Hancock, Fremont, M. and Mr. B. Boherd, Preston Boulder, LaCagney, M. and Mr. W. Hancock, Fremont, M. and Mr. B. Boherd, Preston Boulder, LaCagney, M. and Mr. G. W. Hancock, Fremont Beta Theta Pi Abrams Prison B. C. Dallagh, B. C. Dallagh, John J. Hobson, Sandy M., Field School Salinas High, D.J. Carrani, Field School Salinas High, D.J. Carrani, Field School Salinas High, D.J. Carrani, Honors Ski and Mrs. C. L. W. Holmes, Honors Ski and Mrs. C. L. W. Holmes, Honors Ski and Mrs. C. L. W. Holmes, Honors Ski and Mrs. C. R. W. Staphlein, Angara, Mrs. C., and Mrs. G. W. Hogan, Mrs. C., and Mrs. G. W. Hogan, Mrs. C., and Mrs. G. W. Hogan, Mrs. C., and Mrs. G. W. Hogan, Mrs. C., and Mrs. G. W. Brinton Lynn Field, Karen City, Mr. D., and Mrs. E. H. Harris, Mrs. D., and Kappa Kappa Gamma Karissa Ramos Kaito Schwarz, M., and Achira, M.; Mrs. M, D. 1i Kappa Alpha 19. Kaplan M. Keagan, M. French Prairie, M. and Mrs. Maxwell K. Fischhorn, Dr Kujagi Japan S. Kawamura S., Kawamura Newman, Mie. and Masaki Yoshid Alfrey City College M. Maurer, M. Montfort, M. C. V. Gundy, Belleville, Mie. T. H., B. Henry School, Mie. T. H., MacDonald School, Mie. and Marsh School, Tangemaster, Mie. Flinresen Longfield, Mie. and Sundrie Mohr Mae, P.M. Woodman M. **Phoebe R.** E. Balar, Cradle, Mey, and Mrs. Wilkinson Swain 770 Mr. Madeleine Chou, Mrs. Mandile French, Ms. an- mie, Mrs. A. Moore, Mrs. A. Marianne, Mrs. A. Mary, Mrs. A. E. Wiltshire, Tom; Mrs. B. G. Fetter, Mrs. Me, and Mrs. John Shall, Mr. B. Fetter, Mrs. Me, and Mrs. John Shall, Mr. David Williams, Mrs. D. D. Watson, Mr. K. S. Watson, Mrs. M. S. Talman-Kaney City, Ms. Lena M. Neutra, Jr., 34. Lawrence, Ms. E. T. and Ms. Nelly, Jr., 34. Lawrence, Gamma Phi Beta Mr. and Mrs, Will Gather, Blair, Myrna, and Ms. Ware, Mary Lester, Lindsay, Myrna, and Ms. Ware, Lawrence, Myrna, and Ms. Ware, Salma, Myrna, and Ms. Ware, Todd, Myrna, Todd, Myrna, Ruthie, Gerald, Brend, and Ms. Van, Fitz, Dr. and Ms. Ware, Ruthie, Gerald, Brend, and Ms. Van, Fitz, Dr. and Ms. Ware, Ruthie, Gerald, Brend, and Ms. Haddler, Brianna, Mr. D., Amyra, Lisa Weissman, Mr. D., Amyra, Lisa Weissman, and Ms. Brianna, Cherryln, Wellington, and Ms. Brianna, Cherryln Ms. Christiana, Mts. Everglam, Mts. Goodwin, Mts. Grace, Mts. Katherine, Mts. Kaitlin, Mts. Max, Mts. Emilym, Mts. McPattison, Mts. Grossenbock, Mts. Haleigh, Mts. Kimberly, Mts. McCalligan, Gailer Mts. Minahara, Mts. Marina, Mts. Maria, Mts. Morgan, Cantonada and Mts. Maer and Mts. Angela, Mts. Michael Garcia, M., Bruce, T. **Hobart**, Mrs. A, D. Rieer, Mrs. G. George, D. J. Beaver, Mrs. M. Blaney, Mrs. M. Laird, Mrs. Maiden, Gloria, and Man W. Bellery, Dr. and Mrs. George Clerc- tine, Dr. and Mrs. George M. Hickman, Dr. and Dr. M. D. E. G. Kearns, Mrs. B. Kearns, Dr. and M. D. E. G. Kearns, Mrs. M. Dr. and M. O. E. Wagley Ellenwood), Mrs. M. Dr. and M. O. E. Wagley Ellenwood), Plattsburgh, Mrs. M. E. E. Walters, Gen- lin, Tazza, Mrs. M. E. E. Walters, Genlin, Tazza, Mrs. M. E. E. Walters, Genlin, Garcia, M. Mrs. W. C. Robb, Eileen, Garcia, M. Garcia, Mrs. M. Mrs. Jenny Senior Acupunct Dinkey, Nickel; Mrs. Cus, Mm; Mrs. Christman; Team Mm; Mrs. Bachmann; Mrs. Bachmann; Mrs. Bachmann and director; Margaret Dr. and director; Dr. Faa, Iva; Mrs. F, I. D Faa, Iva; Mrs. Irwin Faa, children; Mrs. Wenzel; Karen Faa, children; Mrs. Wenzel; Karen Faa, children; Capitain and Mgr. Gibb, Ft. Kirley Campbell, M.; Mrs. J. H. Campbell, Wibers; Barbara McPillot, M.; Mrs. J. O. Ceder, Hopkins; Mary B. J. Borne, Willishead; Miss Ruth Campbell, M. H. P. Caly, and Miss Rita L. Cairns, Lakeview. Corbin Hall Mr. and Ms., J. N. Hass, Lawrenzville, Mr. C. D. Miles, Mr. A. F. Worcester, Mr. S. Soleil, M. I. Soulard, Tempus Maries, Mr. D. D. Stevens, Mr. B. Echeveria, Mrs. Judge, Linda Burdick, Karen City, Ms. C. Ross, Katherine O'Neill, Ms. W. Jeffries, and Traverse County, "W." Della Olivieri Mrs. H. F. Evan, Mrs. Harry Aber, Lawrence Mr. L. F. Dawson, Karen Cyr, Mo. and M. I. C. L. Campbell, Tupkin. Mrs. M. Masu, B. C. W. Taylor, Abdela, Mr. and Mrs. Masu, M. C Mr. and Mrs. Franck Hollister, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Bender, Mr. and Mrs. Michael McCormick, Jr. and Mrs. Hatcher, Mr. and Mrs. O'Reilly, Mr. and Mrs. Nielsen, Mr. and Mrs. Shaw, Mr. and Mrs. Timmons, Dr. and Mrs. Meyer, Dr. and Mrs. Wunschin, Mr. and Mrs. Chase, Dr. and Mrs. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Grivard, Clinton. Alpha Kappa Psi Miss Marian Howard, Emporia, Mrs. H. A. Jacobsville, Attica. Theta Phil Alpha Arlene Monner, Hamison; Rose iFinger, Hoiing run and Ann Margaree Fetrens, Cherryvale. Mh. Alph. and Mrs. George H. Haran, Ms. and Mrs. B. Robert D. Barker, Ms. and Mrs. K. Kate, Mrs. and R. N. Bobcock, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas J. Murray, Ms. Mary L. Makinson, Ms. F. A. Cook, Lavender M. Shek Carrillee, Mr. F. A. Cook, Lavender M. Shek Carrillee, Mr. Daniel Gormez, Ms. and Mrs. William Hill, Ms. W. Willson, Ms. and Mrs. F. W. Heilman, City St., Ms. Phi Mu Alpha Mrs. Clare Kail, Phragmasean, Mr. David Evans, Karen Kaye, City, Kim, M. P. Foster, Bandit, Martin Gershwin and Guardian Rubin (a 13). ISSN 0264-8597 J. Della Sigma Harold Reed, Miss Rober Jacobs, Miss Dawna Buster, and Mr. and Mrs. Rober Monnett, Kansas City, Mo. Mrs. Fred Cowl, Dodge City, C. Mrs. H. Chelah Kauzy, City, M. Mrs. Tat-Ridley, Obiden, Mrs. Mrs. A. E. Fogelby, Hutchinson and Mrs. Maitha, Fordonia. Mts. N, E. B. Branninger, Clara Magnette, Mts. and Mt. W. E. Anderson, Karen City, Ms. At the Churches First. Presbyterian At 9:45, church school of the First Presbyterian church, Ninth and Vermont streets, convenes. morning worship is at 11 a.m., a which time the sermon theme will be "The Glory and the Responsibility of Christian Motherhood." The anthem, "Softly and Tenderly" (Thompson) will be sung by the chair with solo parts by Mrs. Errett Dooley, Kathyn Langham, and Susan Krause. The solo奥尔弗·以受Durvid Clarce (from the 'Creation' (Hayn) will be sung by Mrs. Nelson. Westminster student forum meets at 7:30 p.m. at Westminster hall, 122 Oread. Ernest E. Clineo, 15, '17, attends at Fort Scott, will be the leader, the topic being "How Can Our Religion Express itself in the Business and Professional World?" Robert Dill, c34 will lead the devotionals. Wesley foundation Sunday school classes of the First Methodist Episcopal church, Ninth and Vermont streets convene at 9:45 a.m. First Methodist Episcopal Morning worship is at 10:50, at which time the minister, the Rev. Robert A Hunt, will speak on the subject, "Mothers of Great Men." The quartet will sing "The Lord Is my Shepherd" (Stone), the办器y solo, "Little Mother of Mine" (Burleigh) will be sung by the Rev. Edwin F. Price. The Wesley foundation league meets at 6:30. Continuing the series of denominational get-acquainted services this month, we will discuss "The Presbyterian Church." At the 7:30 p.m. service the minister will speak on the subject. "The Unapreciated Mothers." The chorus choral directed by Mine Lolain Burton Crawl (Roberts), with John Lever (Lord, (Roberts), with Bohit Pinter, e32, so soliant and "The Holy Week" (Nevin). The offerty "Romance" (Debusy) will be played by a trio composed of Erik Hopkins, fa'ucl, violin, and Mrs. Amnes Evans, pianist. Plymouth Congregational At 10 a.m. the University Bible class of the Plymouth Congregational church, 125 Vermont street, will meet. The annual Mother's day service, at which University students will unite with the church as associate members of the Rev. Alfred D. Gray will deliver a sermon on "Youth and Preparedness." The Fireside forum supper is at 6:15 p.m. at which Hugh A. Hobson, on Mosaic Law and the Modern Code. violin and voice, entitled "Sancte Marie" (Faurie) will be a special feature of the service. Those participating will be Mrs. Paul C. Rankin, Miss Louse Wiedemann, Miss Dibah, F. Hopkins, funerel, and Ms. Elisabeth Melloy from an inofferty "Melody from the New World Symphony" (Ivorkan- Kreisler). At 6:45 p.m. the young people's societies will have their regular meetings. Jessamine Jackson, cae, will lead them in a discussion of "The Modern Home." "Adam and Fallen man" will be the subject of the 11 a.m. service of the Christian Science Society whose meeting will take place in L.O.F.E. hull, 2083 East street. At 11 a.m. the reV. A. A. Van Sickle, director of religious work at Haskell Institute will speak on The Mother's day theme. an ensemble for organ, piano Dr. J. R. Kellog will be the guest speaker in the Young People's class of the First Baptist church, Eighth and Kentucky streets, at 9:45 a.m. Christian Science Society First Baptist First Church of Christ, Scientist The 11 a.m. service at the First Church of Christ, Scientist, 1240 Maus- sachusetts street, will be on the subject "Adam and Fallen Man." Sunday school is at 10 a.m. Sunday school convenes at 9:45. On Wednesdays at 8 p.m. testimonial meetings, to which the public is cordially invited, are held. The Christian Science reaming room, maintained by this church is at 105 East Eighth street, and is open every afternoon from 12:30 to 5 p.m., except Sundays and holidays. The public is cordially invited to attend all the services, including meetings of testimony held on Wednesday at 8 p.m. Immanuel Lutheran Bible classes and Sunday school meet at the Immanuel Lutheran church Teeth and Kentucky, at 10 a.m. Divine service with preaching by the pastor will be held at 11 a.m. at which the topic will be "Praying for the Holy Ghost," At 5.30 lunch at the parish house will be followed by an open forum discussion Unitarian "How to Play" is to be the subject of the sermon by the Rev. Wilson M. Backus, minister of the Unitarian church, Twelfth and Vermont street. Services are at 11 a.m. Church school, of which Mrs. George J. Hood is superintendent, convenes at 9-45. First Christian The Rev. Seth W. Shaughteh will conduct a union service of all the University classes at 9:45 a.m. and join him and Kentucky at 11 o'clock a group of University women will give a short play entitled "The Thing Thou Loveset." The sermon which follows will be worked out around the theme of the play. Consider and器 Heather Sam, an amphibian, the solider being Blanche Sams, fa unch. A luncheon for University students at 5:45 will be followed by a book review led by Alden Trovillo, c'33. Teachers Appointments Eleson Mitchell, fa32, has received a position for next year as music teacher in the high school at Mea City. Ms. Mitchell is the co-leader in the high school at Minneapolis. Hospital News --member of the Royal Institute of International Affairs in England, is a traveler, publicist and lecturer of some note. Garnet Silliman, c32. James Lawson, c25. Eugene Kroh, c13. Robert Jones, c35. Gwendyn Butler, ed23, and Sy丽莎 Budtiece, fa33, were admitted to the hospital yesterday. Those dismissed were: Leland Stirr, c26. Robert F. Poley, c13. Leila Potter, c29. Simpson, c33. Evelyn Scarce, c14. Francis Russell, c35. Ernest Harvey, c34 and Benita Jones, c14. Fred Harris, Ottawa, and Drew McLaughlin, Poole, was in Lawrence Friday, serving as a sub-committee of the board of regents to go over details for next year's budget. They expect to make their report to the board soon. for Warmer Weather You'll appreciate the lovely coolness of our new one-piece wash silk dresses. The white ones usually have colored jackets or plain white ones. Very reasonably priced at Jayhawk Cafe $5.95 Also Lace Top Hose for $1.00 24 La 917 Mass. La Mode Shoppe 1340 Ohio St. While you are here drop in and try one of our well cooked and tastefully presented meals. Mothers Only Welcome to K. U. Reasonable Prices Courteous Service 4 00 Beigns you the Daily Kansan, six times each week, six times each week, school year, by carrier or by mail. Send a subscribe better than a daily letter home. DOUGLAS BOOTH TO SPEAK AT DISARMAMENT DINNER UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN C. Douglas Booth will be the principal speaker at the Diamantenn dinner to be held in the Kansas Union Thursday at 6:30. Mr. Booth, who is a mem Following the dinner and address by Mr. Booth, Chancellor H. Lindley will present the prizes to the winners of the high school essay contest sponsored by the International Relations club. A number of contests have already been held for the event, including here Thursday and several more are expected to be in attendance. FRENCH BAKERY BLUE MILL 1009 Mass. Try Our Delicious Barbecue Beef and Pork Sandwiches, 15c Canada Dry, 20c MILLER'S BARBECUE U. S. Highway No. 40 — Mud Creek Bridge SEE THE BIG, NEW May 9 and 10 EAST-WEST REVUE Fraser Theater Mason's Quartet. ADDED ATTRACTIONS Lloyd Griggsby — Pupil of M. K. Rao, The Hindu Hercules The Hawaiian Jayhawks. Radio performers, in Hawaii and American numbers. Comedy Skits by Tom Page, Ben Tegarden, and George Callahan. Two hours of comedy and romance with an all-star, all-nations cast. ADMISSION 50c Phone K.U. 174 for reservations. STUDENT ENTERPRISE TICKETS ADMIT THE GREATER DICKINSON Two Big Attractions TODAY ONLY HE SOLD HIS SOUL TO CRIMINALS AND WILLED HIS HONOR TO THE DEVIL! A criminal's angel who dared defend his clients in hell! He thought he was too tough to be beaten!—until an innocent girl found his one week spot— YOUTHPIECE They called him 'The piece' because they rushed out of justice and won out of honor! WARREN WILLIAM Sidney Fox - Guy Kibble ON THE STAGE PAT COLLIN'S JAZZ BAND, DEMONS OF RHYTHM Every member an artist and plays a special number. Singing-Dancing Specialties PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS SUNDAY, MAY 8, 1932 K.U. Tracksters Take Second Dual Meet of Season Three Records Broken by Jayhawkers; Broad Jump Deciding Event NEW SHOT PUT MARK The Kansas track team came through for its second victory of the season in a dual track tour this afternoon when defeated Kansas State by a score of 7 to 54. The meet did not break in Kansas' favor until gardener of Kansas won first, and Hodges, Kansas, won second in the broad jump. In spite of the steady downpour of rain that lasted through most of the meet, Glen Cunningham set a new mark in the run of 4.25. Most of the runners, however, found it impossible to break records on the sogy track. Pete Bainch set a new record it built by a toss of 48 feet and 32 inches. Last Meet for Nine Stars Last Meet for Nine Stars The meet yesterday marked the last appearance of nine Kansan track members including Captain Joe Kneeer, Melvin Thornhill, Maurice Kneeer, Arthur Hodge, Earl Walton, Pete Bauch, and Earl Fey. It was the last home meet of the season. The sorority relays, in which the fraternities were to have represented the sororites, was called off because of the wet track and small crowd present. It was decided to hold this event Thursday afternoon at 4:30. A. E. Wootemerstein of Lawrence, a former KU, track star, acted as starter, and Dr. John Outland of Kansas City was referee. The mile relay, the last event of the meet, was in run 32.8.6, the Kansas team coming within one-tenth of a second of equaling the record of 3 minutes, 26.5 seconds. Sickle, anchor man of the Kansas team, held the lead given him by Fullerton to win the race for Kansas. Cunningham Takes Mile Run Cunningham Takes Mile Run Mile run — won by Cunningham, Kansas; second, McNeal, Kansas State; third Nixon, Kansas State. Time: 42,28 new. 440-yard dash -dash `wow` by Durnell, Kansas State; second, Sickle, Kansas; third, Costello, Kansas State. Time, 51.2 seconds. 120-yard high hurdles—won by Flick Kansas; second, Kite, "Kansas; third Hireckle, Kansas State; Time 15.8. 100-yard dash—won by Klaner, Kansas; second, Going, Kansas State; third, Elwell, Kansas State. Time, 10 faint. Gridley Wins Low Hurdles 880-yard run-won by Cunningham, Kansas; Smith, Kansas State, second; Bordik, Kansas, third. Time, 1.57.2. new meet record 220-yard low hurdles—won by Gridley, Kansas; Hinckley, Kansas State, second; Flick, Kansas, third. Time, 25.9 Gridley Wins Low Hurdles 220-yard dash—won by Klaner, Kansas; Ellwell, Kansas State, second Dickle, Kansas, third, Time, 22.3. Two-mile run—won by Pierre and McNeil, tie. Kansas State; Borel, Kansas, third. Time, 10.21.3. High jump—won by Ehrlich and Breen, Kansas State, tie; Coffman, Kansas, third. Height 5 feet, 514 inches. Pole vault—won by Jordan, Kansas State; Coffman, Kansas, second Schmutz, Kansas State, third. Height 12 feet. Dicun—won by Thorhill, Kansas Claussen, Kansas State, second, Washington, Kansas, third. Distance, 135 feet, 3') inches. Shot put-win by Bauss, Kansas Schooley, Kansas State, second; Thornhill, Kansas, third. Distance, 48 feet, 33 inches. New meet record. Brood jump—worn by Gardner, Kansas; Hedges, Kansas, second; Breen, Kansas State, third. Distances, 23 feet. Javelin-won by, Walton, Kauas, Harrington, Kansas; second, Veach, Kansas State, third. Distance, 172 feet. 6 inches. Mile rehley-won by Kansas (Cuningham, Taylor, Fullerton, and Sickle). Time, 3 minutes, 26.5 seconds. CORNHUSKERS TAKE OPENING TRACK MEET FROM SOONERS TRACK MEET FROM SOONERS The University of Nebraska won the opening dual track meet of the season Friday when it outcompeted the strong team of Oklahoma of Kansas 57-14 to 62-2. The Cornhuskers scored nine firsts, mainly in running events, while the Sooners took six firsts, five of which were in the field events. Washington, May 7—(UP)—President Hoover decided today to remain in Washington for the weekend, staying closely in touch with the situation created by his two sharp demanders. Mr. Hoover cancelled his expected trip to his Rapidian fishing camp as he awaited further reaction to Thursday's message to Congress and yesterday's appeal to approval of the stand he has taken. Coen to Play John Van Ryn Tennis Stars to Meet on Kansas City Courts Today Wilbur Junior Coen, tennis ace and coach of the University will play John Van Eyn this afternoon on the Rockefeller court tennis courts in Kansas City. Van Ryn has been one of the leading singles and doubles players in the country for the past several years and is a member of this years Davis Cup team The other members of Davis Cup team who will display their net wares this afternoon in matches which will partly determine who shall be the two single representatives on the team are Eilworth Vines, and Frank Shields. Wilmer Allison the fourth member of the team in whose place Coen will play is suffering from staleness due to too much court activity in recent weeks. The feature of the afternoon will be the match between Vines who is rostered in, and Coen, who is Shields. Coen will team with Vines in the doubles against Shields and Van The matches will start at 2:30. Haskell Takes Dual Meet Braves Defeat Washburn With Skippergosh Taking Three Firsts Again lead by the flashy Lawrence Skippeger, the Haskell team trawn a dual-met* Friday from Washburn binder artists by a score of 70 to 61. The scoring was close throughout the meet, but 'the Braves made a clean-sweep of the javelin event to win the meet. Skippergosh was the high point man of the meet with 15 points, taking first in the 220, 440, and 880-yard events. His victory in the 880-yard dash was due to a gracious gesture on the part of his team mate James, who could have taken the event easily but slowed his approach, allowing Skippeder to break the tape. Wilson "Buster" Charles acted as starter for the meet. Charles was national decathlon champion while at Haskell and led the Haskell track team in all of its meets while he was a member of the squad. FORMER DECATHLON CHAMPION STARTS OLYMPIC TRAINING Wilson (Buster) Charles, national decolathon champion in 1930, and former star Haskell institute athlete, arrived in Lawrence yesterday to start training for the Olympic decolathon tryout in Chicago, June 20. Charles, who is a former holder of the Kansas Relays decathlon record, has been attending the University of New York and received from Haskell two years ago. A back injury, received in football last fall, prevented him from competing in the decathlon at the Kansas Relays this spring. Yesterday's Scores New York at St. Louis postponed, wet grounds. Philadelphia 7 5 1 3 Pittsburgh 7 3 8 Boston 8 12 2 Cincinnati 9 15 2 Brooklyn 0 6 2 Chicago 3 8 1 American League R H E Detroit 1 4 1 New York 4 8 0 St. Louis 4 14 0 Boston 0 9 3 Cleveland 10 18 2 Philadelphia 7 11 2 Chicago 2 8 0 Washington 7 13 0 Indianapolis at St. Paul postponed, rain. Columbus 3 10 1 Milwaukee 5 7 2 Louisville at Minneapolis postponed, rain. American Association R H E Toledo at Kansas City postponed ... Tau Sigma, honorary dancing security, will hold invitation followed by a debrief with the committee. 5 o'clock. Barbara Jane Harrison, c33, is chairman of the banquet committee. and Lillian Peterson, sp, is in charge for next year will be held. HONORARY DANCING SORORITY TO HOLD INITIATION TUESDAY The 15 pledges to be initiated will be Camilla Luther, ed; umed.; Dorothy Boster, c; umed.; Janet Lovitt, c; 35; Marine Pearce, c; 33; Rae Stalodian, c; 41; Alice Katrine Patee, c; 38; Kathryne Patee, c; 35; Emeline Phillips, c; 35; LaVern Wright, c; umed.; Elise Fritche, fa; 35; Pauline Durrett, fa; 33; Wanda Perrin, c; 35; Ruth Ryle, c; 35. (and Rosemary Jo Wentworth, c'une); Kansas Nine Loses Two Game Series to Missour Tigers Come From Behind To Take Second Tilt by 6-3 Score Columbia, Mo., May 7—(UP) The University of Missouri increased its Big Six conference baseball lead by taking a game from Kansas here today, according to the sports team. Missouri a 3 to 1 edge over the Kansas team for the season. They divided a two game series at Lawrence earlier this week and Missouri won yesterday. Hutteon of Kansas hit home run in a 9-2 victory on bases clear. The score by innings: JAYHAWKERS DROP FIRST TILT Asbury Wins Game for Tigers With Homer in Ninth R H E Kansas 100 000 20-3 Missouri 000 300 20-6 12 Batteries: Kansas, Cooley and O'Nell Australia, Asbury, and Pearl From then on there was no scoring until Astbury hit the game winning home run in the ninth. The Missouri nine turned in two double plays. The The Kansas baseball nine dropped the first of a two game series to Missouri when Asbury hit a home run in the last half of the ninth to break a 5 to 5 deadlock. The score was 6 to 5. Krauner led through the game with the Tigers trying the score in the sixth. The Tigers scored four to 4, Kraener became wild and issued four passes and a single to the first five men to face him. Before Cooley, who relieved Kraener at this point, could retire the side, the Tigers had scored three runs. In the first of the sixth the Jayhawks increased their lead to five but Missouri continued its attack on Cooley and scored Batteries: Kansas, Kraemer, Cooley and O'Neil; Missouri, Wagner and Fruit. R H 031 001 000—5 6 000 022 001—6 8 KFKU A series of talks entitled the "Citizen's Forum" will be featured over KFKU for the remainder of the semester. These talks are prepared and written by members of the National Committee, women, and are distributed by the National Committee on Education by radio. They will be read by students from the speech classes of E C Buhler, associate professor of speech. While Mother Is Your Guest—Treat Her to the Best. Take Her in a Taxi PHONE 65 Monday Jayhawk Taxi Prompt. Courteous Service 25c W. K. Cornett, instructor in French, will give an Elementary French lesson at 11 a.m. The concluding talk in the series on election procedure, prepared by E. H. Guild, professor of political science, will be given at 11:15. The campus calendar will be read at 9:45 p.m. by Miss Helen Rhoa Hoops. At 11 am, there will be a *British Travel talk on "Dickens' England" Edwin P. Eibel, assistant professor of physical education, will conduct the Athletics Olympiad at 11:15. As 9:43 p.m., a musical program will be given by Mu Phi Epsilon. Tuesday Want Ads LOST: Blue Conklin fountain pen, or or near Campus. Finder please return to 909, or Indiana, 218 - 178 WANTED: A garage near the Stadium Call Mr. Fair at 1106. -181 STENOGRAPHIC and copy work soci- noted. Thesiscopy a speciality. It was for cataloging manuscripts. Phore 842 www.phore.com. Building Gerteud Holberg. —180. FOR RENT. Small modern home with thermostatically controlled gas furnace. Partly furnished. Convenient to Hill. Call 26290. —180. LOST. Long grey glove for right hand. Sunday evening. Return to Kansan Business office. —175 FOR RENT. To instructor or graduate student, next fall, well furnished room. Residence rent. No other room available. Location: 837 — 178. Phone 1905J3. GLIDDEN TOURIST HOME. A good place to visit visiting parents or friends, reasonable 10th and New Impromptu房 1603 1039 of parking space. —190 LOST: Black and white Parker four- pen pen, Tuesday, between Kentucky and Administration building. Reward. Phone 1313W. — 175 HERE IS a chance to save on fraternity jewelry. Particulars given upon request. Herman S. Topenbaum, dealer. P. O. Brow 174. Topenbaum, Kansas — 176 POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT Harvvy A Jetmore State Representative, 11th District Candidate for re-election Subject to Republican Primary, Aug. 2 Business and Professional DIRECTORY --added ANDY CLYDE in "Speed in the Gay 90's" "Strange As It Seems" Oswald Cartoon DR, L, H. FRINK. *Dentist* Gum diseases. X-Ray. General Practice Nerve Block for sensitive cavities People's Bank Bldg. 571 KEELER'S BOOK STORE Books School Supplies Pictures Economize at KEELER'S BOOK STORE DR. J. W. O'BRYON, Deafist Insurance Building, Phone 507 Prevention and treatment of pyorbia and other diseases of the gums. DR. H. X. DOLEN Dentist Dickinson Theatre Building A.Ray—General Practice Phone 395 731 Mass. I IMPORTANCE ANGELS SCIENCE DR. H. X. DOLEN H. W. HUTCHINSON 1025 Mass. LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY Eye Glasses Exclusively 1025 Mm Any Old Kind of a Suit Will not do for commencement. Have one made for you at no greater out than the other kind. Select your cloth and put it on. Schulz The Tailor Nine Seventeen Mass. Suiting You — That's My Business New Texaco FIRE CHIEF GAS At No Extra Price Firestone Carter Service 10th & Mass. Phone 1300 PATER WHERE BIG PICTURES PLAY Always Biggest and Best For Less! Positively Ends Tonite on the Stage Triumphal Return Andy Kirk's 12 Clouds of Joy Brunswick and Victor Recordings Artists Featuring the World' Greatest Colored Drummer No Advance in Prices N O W! - SUNDAY Thru Tuesday A $50 Speech on Birthday - British All Records THE CITY...CKU- CIBLE OF DREAMS... FROM ITS TURBU- LENT SOUL RISES A HUMAN STORY ...LIFE'S LAUGHTER ...LIFE'S HOPES ...WRITTEN INTO AN IMPERISHABLE SONG OF LOVE! FANNIE HURST'S SYMPHONY OF SIX MILLION IRENE GUNNE RICARDO CORTEZ GREGORY RATOFF ANNA APPEL FANNIE HURST'S SYMPHONY OF SIX MILLION TRENE DUNNE RICARDO CORTEZ GREGORY RATOFF ANNA APPEL N.K.O. BAND PICTURE Stationery 716 Mass Street Try the New BARBER SHOP WITHOUT A NAME First Class Service 14th and Tennessee At the Foot of the Hill Dance Music Bell's (Some of these recordings may be heard over WREN at 10:30 Monday morning.) [Signature] Emily Calder Coon-Sanders are making up for lost time, having an average of more than one record each week for the past month. Joe Sanders' own tune — I Want to Home (the Coon-Sanders signa- ture) sounded Mine Heart, are the newest numbers they have put in wax. New Victor introduces a new band this week—Jimmie Grier and his Cocaine Grove Orchestra. Griter is a member of the band when ArnieHemming held forth at the Grove, and when Gus took on a newly organized band on Saturday, he became the leadership of the one remaining in Los Angeles. The first record by this organization is One Hour Music and Musics in the Moonlight. Two more bits from Hot-Chat-Say, and There's Nothing the Matter With Me—are done by Olsen. He has another pair of Hot-Cha tapes on record, and the disk was so popular that Victor asked New Recordings 736 Mass. Street King, Black and Columbo Return Wayne King returns to the record bulletin this week, after an airing of "The Band," that has been playing some of the hardest Eastern prods, and the Auto Shows in Philadelphia and New York. The band's tunes he has been featuring: When the Light are Low, and A Moment in the Dark both reprise his hit "Heart Beats," and his Orchstra, also absent from record lists for several months, perform two tunes equally suited to their music. He heart Beats, and My Lips Want Kisses. Black Uses a clever mule trio, the Funnybunys, on the bass line. They appear on this list. Still singing a moonish imitation of Bing Crouser, he does Faraday and the Guns N' Roses with a "Russ Columbus" and his Dance Music" program on the air, a little later. Now he's doing Then, by heck, get a shine The Pickens Sisters and More Dance Music Would You Go Places With a Dirty Neck? Another record by the Pieckens sisters brings their total up to three, and this is the best of Night Too Long, and Dream Sweetheart. If You've Fallen for the Pieckens' voices, you should sing them sweetly as they sing. Jack Denny and his band, with Jumase Pursell singing the reflections, have released With Goodnight, My Love on the second side, and the spirit-like LAwel, You Made the Night Tight, in man dance rhythm, while the second side of this狄迪 is occur- mander in Van Steecken's version of Everything Must Have an Ending. One Way to Printing Engraving Binding, Rubber Stamps, Office Supplies, Stationery Phone 76 Electric Shoe Shops 1017 Massachusetts 11 West 9th Phone 32 Denver Colorado Springs Pueblo UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM ORIGINAL AND LAND ONLY $1350 Tickets Good in Coaches Only—On Sale Daily. Correspondingly low fares to certain intermediate points. For Information, Tickets, Etc., Call SantaFe VARSITY NOW! Showsat 3:00 - 7:00 - 9:00; Mat.10 - 25c, Night 10 - 35c Before Kansas City 3 Big Days "Damon Fenwick was my sweetheart...why would I kill him? You can't send me to the chair for loving him!" The inside story of the murder mystery that thrilled millions on the radio! "I'm Not A Murderess! 44 EXTRA! The TRIAL of VIVIENNE WARE JOAN BENNETT Danield Richard "Skeete" COOK GALLAGNER ZaSu PITTS Lilian BOND "Impatient Maiden" Wednesday - Thursday All About the Handsome Young Doctor and His Frequent Visits to His Prettiest Patient with Lew Ayres Mae Clarke WEATHER Fair and Warmer --- UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas Things brought to the sensate floor never fail to 'boot' the senate! Vol. XXIX No. 176 Premier Tardieu Loses Majority; Offers to Resign Radical Socialists, Under Herriot, May Form New Cabinet and Government LEBRUN WILL PRESIDE Paris, May 8—(UP) —The cabinet of premier Andre Tardieu, his parliamentary majority, wiped out in final voting in the legislative election decided to submit his resignation to the new president to be elected tomorrow. It thus appeared certain that Edouard Herriot, leader of the Herriot radical Socialists, would be called on to form a new government. The Tardieu cabinet decided it would ask the new president to request the present government to remain in office until the new parliament meets June 1. Tardieu told the United Press that election of a new president coincides with the changed diurnal majority. The president will have responsibility of the government. The new president though may insist that Tardieu and his cabinet assure continuance of the government until the new president appoint a new cabinet and minister. Tomorrow's election for president, assumed the proportions of a major party battle when Paul Painleau, former premier, announced he is at the disposition of his friends. Allevit Lebran, president of the senate, who would be the most logical choice by tradition made a similar announcement. Herrie's radical Socialists are pledged to support Painleau while Leibrum is supported by Tardieu and his old majority rule in the Senate. Lebram will preside at the national assembly at Versailles, which will elect the president. Sigma Delta Chi Sets Thursday, May 12, for Copy Deadline To Issue Sour Owl May 19 Thursday has been set as the deadline for copy for the Serene issue of the Sour Owl which will be published about May 19, according to an announcement made by Bob Hitchcock, c33, recently elected editor-in-chief. This Sour Owl will be the first to be published by the new staff. In it appointments to the business and editorial staff for next year will be announced. Eligibility to the Sour Owl board is obtained by having six inches of copy printed in the magazine, or securing one page of advertising from a company possessing ability in writing, drawing or advertising try out, before Thursday. Five to Attend Kansas Welfare Commission Discussions at Topeca To Attend Topeka Meeting The articles in the Sour Owl for the succeeding issues will not be limited to sorority and fraternity material. The staff expects the publication to represent a very wide section of student life. Five members of the department of sociology will attend a series of meetings in connection with the Public Welfare Commission of Kansas, to be held in Tepee tomorrow and Wed. August 25th were called by Governor Woodding. Miss Mabel Elliott, assistant instructor in sociology will attend the officia meeting of the Public Welfare Commission tomorrow at 11 a.m., that body. Dr. Caroll D Clark, chairman of the committee or state, federal and local organization for public welfare, will report the findings of the committee tomorrow eve Robert S. Wilson and Francis E. Merrill, assistant instructors in sociology, and J. Magebus Smith, assistant will also attend some of the meetings. COMMITTEE FOR PRACTICE TEACHERS TO MEET THURSDAY A committee of seven will meet Thursday morning at 11:30 in Dean Schweeger's office to act on provisions for practice teachers on Orda for next month. Those on the committee, in addition to Dean Schweigler, are Professor A. H. Turney, Professor W. S. Johnson, Professor F. O. Russell, Professor H. E. Chandler, all of the School of Education; Dean P. B. Lawson of the College; and Miss May Gardner, associate professor of Spanish. Alumni Officials on Tour Metcalf and Ellsworth to Attempt to Raise Money for Budget LAWRENC, KANSAS, MONDAY, MAY 9, 1832 Wilder S. Metethe, 37, and Fred Elsworth, alumni secretary, will leave Wednesday for a short tour over Kansas, visiting Jola, El Dorado, Victtia, Hutchinson, Newton, and Emortta, to each town in an endeavor to raise money for the budget balancing campaign of the alumni association. "This morning's mail brought in a great number of checks," said Mr. ELServorth, "which ought to bring the total to $100,000." He told us 12,000 letters asking for contributions. So far we have received only two replies from persons who said that they were unable to carry this year's tax bill; pretty well for the KMs—almost all alumni." C. Douglas Booth to Talk at Disarmament Banquet International Club to Entertain Contest Winners C. Douglas Booth, a member of the Royal Institute of International Affairs London, will be guest speaker at the Disarmament dinner Thursday at the Cafeteria in the Kansas Union The dinner will feature the dinners of the International club for the high school students who entered essays in its recent contest. Booth has spent a number of years in the Near East and the Balkans collecting political and economic material for a new book. Along his writings he has focused on Political Silence in Southeastern Europe, and "My Angen Fossessions." Lindley to Award Prizes Chancellor Lindley will present the Clara Krysiac Memorial, will receive $100; Bertha E. Draper, Mildred, $25; and Frances Keller, Clewswater, $10. Honoreable mention goes to Richard Brumgard, Heys, C. C. Woolf, Mepherson; and Mary and Jane Kollmer, with permission to Eduh Van Fossen, Great Bend; Winifred Koenig, Sir M. Aarya Academy, Leavenworth; John Virgil Linter, Jr.; Colony, Helen Clemmens, Waldo; Genidaine Rosnerberg, White Cloud, Either Gather, Kansas City, Clyx, Lyons, South End, Eudora. Five Judges Named dugues in the contest were Dr. Paul Denger, Dr. Stephen P. Duggan, Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler, F. W. von Prittschw and Griffon, German ambassador to the United States, and Mrs Lupe Angus, Maqd. Prizes were donated by A. A. Hydra of the Mentholium company, Wichita State Senator Capper, Washington University Professor Pahrier company, Lawrence; Raymond F. Rice, of the Kansas Electric Power company, Lawrence; Men's student council of the University; the Barretseed Company, Lawrence and the Bartletseed公司, Lawrence and the Barr Approximately 1000 essays were entered in the contest representing 75 high schools in the state. All those who submitted their essays are eligible to attend the dinner. MEDICAL FRATERNITY BRINGS BACTERIA AUTHORITY HERE "The Filterability of Bacteria and its Clinical Significance" will be the subject of an address by Dr Arthur I Kendall, professor of bacteriology at Northwestern University, to be given at 3:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon in room 305 of the chemistry building. Dr. Kendall will speak at 3:30 p.m. in Dr. room 35 of the chemistry building. The lecture is sponsored by Alpha Omega Alpha, honorary medical fraternity, and will be open to the public. According to Dr. O. Stoland, secretary of the School of Medicine, Dr. Kendall an outstanding authority on bacteria. Give Program in Kansas City Wesley foundation of the First Methodist church gave a program last evening in the social hall of the Washington Avenue Methodist Church in Kansas City. The program consisted of two talks by University alumni, a one-act play, "Dust of the Road," and a solo, "The Publican," by Roland Stover, c. 33. A large number of University alumni attended. Give Program in Kansas City Hungerford Talks at Meeting "Research Problems in Entomology" was the subject on which H. B. Hungerford, professor of entomology, spoke at a meeting of the Entomology club held this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock in room 321 of Snow hall. Proposed Tax Bill Brought to Floor of Senate Today Loover Intimates Attempts to Promote Measure on Non-Partisan Bribe NIGHT SESSIONS LOOM Washington, May 9—(UP)—The $1-103,000 tax bill received the senate floor with a favorable report from the senate finance committee. Chairman Smoot reported the bill and said he expected the Senate to begin consideration of the bill Thursday. The Senate will accompany the bill will be filed Wednesday. Basis The conferences, following weekend discussions with Republican Leaders of the senate, were taken to indicate the president was trying to reach a financial program which would gain non-artisan support in congress. President Hoover had a conference today with several of his financial advisers, including Chas G. Dawes, press secretary for the Corporation and Eugene Meyer, secretary of the corporation, and governor of the federal reserve board. After conferring with Dawes and Meyer, the president in director of the budget Room. mittee's $1,000,000,600 program was designed in administration circles as "the most vital work before the government now." Night sessions in the senate were Contest to Be Broadcast Passage of the senate finance con- High School Debate Tournament Ove National Hookun. May 18 National Hookup, May 18 A national high school debating tour nament, in which it is expected to at least one Kansas team will be ertered, will be broadcast on a nation hookup Wednesday. May 18 at 2 p. m. from Sioux City, Iowa. This tournament is similar to one held at the University of Kansas three years ago, at which time debate champions from a half-dozen mid-western states gathered for an interstate tournament. H. G. Ingham, secretary of the Kansas School Board, in receipt of a letter from Bruno E. Jaecho secretary of the National Forensic league, inviting him to attend the tournament. Mr. Ingham said he understated the Topeka, winner of the Class A section of the recent Kansas tournament here would enter the national finals. NEW STAFF APPOINTMENTS INTO EFFECT IMMEDIA New staff appointments were announced today by Martha Lawrence, c33, managing editor of the University Daily Kansas appointments will fill in at the end of the school and the first week of the university term next fall. Paul V. Miner, c1un, will take the position of campus editor, replacing Irma McCarty, c33, Alfreda Broebek, c34, as the new associate editor, c33, as Sunday editor, Donald J. Evans, c34, assumes the position of telegraph editor in place of Paula Orn, c32, Jessamine Jackson, c34, will replace Fern Ghem, c34, as alumni office manager, c34 become the new exchange editor in place of Donald J. Evans. Professor F. O. Russell of the School of Education and principal of Oread Training School, represents the University at the conference on supervised student participation held at the Teachers College of Emporia on Friday. Students to Speak in Dodge City Four graduate students from the University left this morning for Dodge City where they have been invited to speak at a district meeting of the Rotary club being held today. The speakers are Alfred de Chapaucoure Georg Leland, Alfredo Bustamente, and Leland Lan. INTO EFFECT IMMEDIATELY Representatives from all state institutions and nearly all colleges were present. They visited the two state training schools at Emporia during the spring semester. RUSSELL REPRESENTS K.U. AT TEACHERS CONFERENC Schwegler B.accalaurate Speaker Dean R. A.Schwegler of the School of Education will be speaker at the Oread High School accalaurate service which will be held on Sunday, May 29, at the First Baptist church. AT TEACHERS CONFERENCE Plaque for K. U. Honor Men Names of Those Selected for Service to Be Placed in Union Building A bronze plaque, presented by a friend of the University, and bearing the names of the hen who have received the honor awards will be put in the Memorial Union building some time this week. In raised letters the inscription on the plaque is as follows: "Honor the students of our School, Character—Scholarship—Breach of Interest—Unselfish Service—Leadership. Below this are the names of the men and the years for they received They are Paul Endocott, 1923; Wallace James, 1924; Howard Fireshaugh, 1925; Malcolm Welty, 1926; Raymond Nichols, 1927; Balfour Jeffrey, 1928; Charles Hames, 1929; and Arthur Cromb, 1930. The honor man for last year will be announced at the Honors convocation Wednesday. French Multitude Pays Tribute to Paul Doume Thousands View Body of Late President at Elysee Palace Paris, May 9—(UP)—Thousands of Frenchmen filled through the death chamber of the Elysée palace today to pay silent tribute to President Paul Doumer, the late chief of state, murdered by a Russian assassin. The body was carried on a stretcher in the Légion of Honor across the breast. Eight officers with drawn saisons stosed guard at the Cafalque, covered with the French tricolor and surrounded with subdued lights. After the President's family kept vigil throughout the morning, the body was taken to the Elysé balcony. The public passed away on November 25, surrounded with a silver bows and bearing the imprint "E. P. Paul Doumer." Madam Doumer asked that the government change its plan to bury the President in the Pentagon. It was decided that after the parade the Pan- living the body World of peace before the end of the war, and to remember Parts alongside the remnants of Domen- er's four sons who were killed in the World War. The public will continue to view the body tomorrow. It will rest on the funeral Tuesday night -Maleelm MacDonald, son of the British prime minister, arrived from London to convey personally his father's Police questioning Gorgulloff said he had formed a "national triumvirat" to govern Russia composed of himself, a representative of a German silk stocking company, named Jakleff, and a printer named Krinkine, an associate of Gorgulloff. A Russian named Knitchoff said the assassin had requested his aid in organizing Whatley's and Horsham's trials. Madian Gorgulloff was encomended with complexity her husband's sane. She insisted her husband was sure. condolences to Madam Doumer. The Prince of Wales will arrive Wednesday to represent King George at the funeral. "Mr. Bob," the annual senior play of the Oread Training School, will be given May 27 at 8:15 in Fraser theater. The play, which depends on clever lines and mistaken identity, is of two acts. Loren Kennedy, c22, assisted by Hazel Halsey, c22, and Helen Pieper, c22 will coach the play. The east is as follows: Mr. Bob, Francis Gray; Miss Rebecca Luke, Bonnie Lee Holberg; Catherinet, her niece da Jean Polson; Hattie, the maid, Fern Casson; Phillip, Walter Bloch; Mr. John Friesen; Rek Jenkin, the butter rhyme Hills. ANNUAL OREAD HIGH SCHOOL PLAY WILL BE GIVEN MAY New York. May 9 (UP)—Four-year-old Otto Rungke kidnapped when thieves stole his father's motor car was found in the city's motorized machine in Brooklyn today. The lad was left in the motor car when his parents stopped at a Brooklyn address. When they returned the car was gone. Three hours later a pet dog was lying in Brooklyn's street. The boy was in the rear seat, crying, but unhurt. CHILD, KIDNAPED WITH CAR, FOUND IN TEARS BUT SAFE Rehearsals will begin Friday CHILD, KIDNAPED WITH CAR. Pen and Scroll to Meet Pen and Scroll to Seen Pen and Scroll, honorary literary society of the City of New York, will meet tomorrow night at 8 in the rest room of Central Administration building. The society is working on plans for the spring initiation. High school preparation in language study is at least as good, if not superior to that of college students. Professor E. F. Engel, University of Kansas, made by Professor E. F. Engel, of the department of German, and reported in the current issue of the Missouri Journal of Psychology. Language Preparation in High School As Good As in College, Survey Shows Answers from students at the University of Kansas, Baker University, and Kanaa State Teachers College of Emporia showed that a large percentage of students in college the university or college the language studies begin in high school. This was particularly true of Latin. Seeking a cause, Professor Engel found an impression abroad that high professors in college for foreign language in college. Examination of grades showed that the average index of grades in French II was 1.3454 for students who had their preparation in the University, while it was 1.8250 for those who had begun in high school. In French III, these prepared in the University made higher grades in prepared in high school made 1.75. Latin was not considered in the survey because of the small number with high school preparation who continued the language in the University, and some were less qualified. A few students took beginning courses in German in high school. In Spanish II, those prepared in the class of 1892 while those prepared in Bush school. In Spanish III, however, those prepared in the University made L8, while those prepared in the University made L6. Latin is one of the most popular of Filipino Act Is Added to East-West Revue Informal Type of Program to Be Used This Year For First Time A Filipino ipop with Abraham Asis, 31, Pastor Ehsael, e34, and Narciso Abella as women impersonators will be an added feature at the East-West Room. The act will include dances and dances of their native country in native costume. This is the first year that an informal type of program, a form used by Roxy's Gang and seen to an excellent advantage here last year, will be used. George Calhah as master of ceremonies will be involved in the most of the foreign portion of the program which might not be clear to the audience. In addition to his position as master of ceremonies, George Callahan with Tom Pago, e34 and Ben Teogarden, will be the acrobatic act, and later a pantomime. A Negro quartet, consisting of Byron Mason, C4, Donald David, fa3, 58. Herman Jones, he and Prentice Townsend, a pianist, will be accompanied, will present negro spirituals and popular songs of today. "Rocking Chair" will be included in the "International Humor", a featured attraction in past productions, will be presented again this year in a some-what different form. Tickets still may be obtained for the revue and may be reserved in the base-room of Green Hall at K U. 144. The curtain will rise tonight promptly at BULLET-PROOF GLASS AND GONG HALT BANK ROBBERY Kansas City, May 9—(UP)—Bandit armed with machine guns and other weapons were frustrated in an effort to hold up the Twin City State bank *Kansas City*. When the customary or ders were given, employees merely pressed buttons sounding a loud grunt the street notifying the gooie. They ignored threats with impunity since the cages were enclosed wit bullet-proof glass. The gang retire without firing a shot. Donnelly Triel Date Set Donnelly Trial Date 'Set' Kansas City, May 9 — (U-UP)—Judge Ben Tetery told the trial of four persons charged with indulging Mrs. Depew, wealthy manufacturer, for June 20. The state said it was to have here by then, Martin Depew, alleged ringleader, arrested recently in South Africa. W. S. G. A. Council to Meet The last regular meeting of the W. S. G. A. council will be held at 7:15 p.m. tomorrow in room 6 of the Union building. Business of a general nature will be considered. Edinson, Derlishy, England, May 9 -(IPD)—Ailee Astaire, American dance, and Lord Charles Cavendish, son of DeVonvonne, of Devonville, were married today. the language courses in high schools, Professor Engel gives, giving as reasons the fact that it is not required as a spoken language, and also that there is long established sentiment among students about the culture of education and educational tone to the school. Of 666 University students who answered Professor Engel's questionnaire, 309 plain English students and 211 presented Latin and another language; while only 77 presented a foreign language other than Latin. All these were taught in thelege. The next greatest change was from Spanish to French; or German; and the next from French to Spanish. Nearly 1,000 students in the three institutions named furnished information for Professor Engel. Campbell and Macklin Injured in Car Crash University Student, Lawrence Woman Hurt Near Ottawa The accident occurred when Camp bell, who was driving, apparently he control of the car which plunged on a 20-foot embankment on the west aid of the road. Macklin and Miss Mike were sitting in the back seat, and who Campbell last control of the car Macklin leaned forward and tried to sit it back on the road. He struck the car over the embankment, and it was feared at first that the injuries would be fatal. However an examination at the hospital proved them to be not so dangerous I thought at first. Joseph C. C. Campbell, c3, Raleigh Mackinell, c5, and Miss Vargie Miles, a stenographer at the Jenny Wren mills, were injured in an automobile accident south of Idaho, between Garnett and Milton. Both Miles received a broken elbow and Mackinell sustained possible internal injuries. Miss Miles was bruised and shaken up severely. She returned to Lawrence last night. Both of the University students were admitted to Monmouth hospital at Ottawa, where it is reported they are resting easily. An ambulance from Garnett took the students to the hospital. Non-Fraternity Man to Handle Rush Dates Next Year Flood Is Pan-Hellenic Hea Clayton Flood, c. 33, was elected president of the Men's Pan-Hellenic council yesterday without any opposition. The nominees were put up at the meeting a week ago and, no other nominations having been turned in, these previously suggested were elected without contest. Bogan Fegan, c'34, was chosen as vice president, Gus Gibson, c'32, was elected secretary, and Frederick Burnett, c'33, was elected treasurer. The council passed on a motion made by Kenneth Sloum. (C3) that a non-friutary man be chosen to handle the registration of rush dates next year. The man, who is the first office, was to be given the power to choose the man. According to Sloum the suggestion was made because it was thought that there would be no known organization if a disinterested man were at the desk for registration. STANFORD STUDENT, ALLOWED TO RE-ENROLL AFTER RESCU Palo Alto, Calif. May 9 — (UP) -- Camper Freenewen was about to "hunk out" of Stanford University. His grades, his professors agreed, were not so good. They thought he should not come back. Then he saved the life of Forrest Gaylord, 18-year-old Oakland high school youth who swam too far out into the surf at Carmel Elmer Cos. and learned no less of his scholastic difficulties, went to university authorities, and pleased his case so well that he was permitted to register for the spring quiz. Chemical Engineers Will Meet A meeting of chemical engineers will be held at the Marvin hall. 208 of Marvin hall. Members of the chemical engineering department will discuss the formation of a chemical engineered formulation. Freshfrozen will be served afterward. Set Murder Trial Date Kansas City, May 9—(UP)—The case of Paul Kaufman, charged with murdering Awsley Woolby, Webb City, Mo. girl, was set for trial Monday. He was convicted and sentenced to the supreme court ordered a new trial. Seniors Will Give Ten Scholarships As Memorial Gift Chancellor E. H. Lindley, Fred Ellsworth, Fred Fleming Talk to Class COMMITTEES REPORT Opposition to the payment of the senoir fee of $3.50 and the class memorial was led by the School of Law. They gave the objection that it was too high for times of depression. Both measures were brought to a vote, and about 40 were voted, and the objection was voted down by a large majority. The senior class of the University at a meeting held in Fraser theater today at 10:30 decided to give $10 100 scholarships as their memorial gift to the University. It was also decided that the fees this year should be set at $3.50. The fees for the last five years have averaged $6.80. Criminate Explain Fees The class fees were explained by Kurtie Cox, associate director. He said that the $3.50 would pay for the cap and gown, senior breakfast, alumni fees, and part of the memorial. About $400, he stated, was raised from the sale of senior invitations. A third $200, he said, would fund to make up the $1,000 for the 10 scholarships. The loan scholarships are to be handled by the student loan committee, but separately from other loans. The diploma fee of $8, he explained, is the class fees and not the administration fee and not the senior class. Freel Fleming, president of the class, announced that the senior reminder would be out soon. Seniors, who finish college, will need to be absent from the graduation exercises. If the day is rainy, he explained, there will be no procession, and the exercises will be held in the stadium. If the day is sunny, the procession will form in the Administration building and march to the Auditorium. If the day is fair, the line of march will form back of the Admiral's ship and march down the hill to the stadium. Breakfast to Be June 6 The senior breakfast, Lela Hackney, chairman of the committee in charge, announced, will be held June 6 at 7:15 a.m. The affair is to be informal. At this time, the prophecy and history will be read and the pipe of peace smoked. "The first memorial gift made to the University was in 1873. Fred Eelsworth, alumni secretary for university," he explained, "its friends must push it. Started with a gift of $1,000 by Amos Lawrence, since that time 11 buildings have been given to it by private individuals." he said. "Even the buildings given by the legislatures must be fought for by friends. The alumni association is an organization of the university who help in this fight" he concluded. Chancellor Speaks Chancellor E. H. Lindley spoke on the importance of the last six weeks of senior school life. "They are the last golden weeks of senior life," he said. "They unify the past school life and you feel the real life of the University." "The state," he explained, "expects service for its pay in giving free education. The largest sum raised for a memorial was only equal to the cost of the education of three of the class members." "You don't have to rent your cap and own from the University," Fred Fleming said. "The University does, however, allow you to expect to get one elsewhere. You can check in your cap and own immediately after the exercises," he said. "The business office will also be open so that you can get your dip." Alter Sneaks at Emporia Dr. Dinamore Alter, professor of astronomy, spoke this afternoon before a group of ministers at Emporia on the subject of "Science and Theology." Dr. Alver drove to Emporia with the Rev. Thomas H. Gulliver, pastor of the church in Lawrence, in time for lunchun with the visiting ministers, and spoke later in the afternoon. Greenda, Miss. May 9 (UP)—A pose of officers and farmers searched swampland near here for a young boy who was believed to be killed and killing Mrs. Minnie Bubbie, 63, a prominent Greenda resident. The search was stirred by the report of the corner's jury today which found death penalty applicable after being criminally assaulted. PAGE TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS MONDAY, MAY 9. 1922 University Daily Kansan Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS EDITOR-IN-CHEF OTTO EPI EDITOR IN CHIEF ... OTTO EPP Associate Editors Associate Editors Robert Whitman Dick Jerry Kansas Board Members MANAGING EDITOR MARTHA LAWRENCE Make Up Editors Tahlia Halliburton Designers Tahlia Halliburton Sunrise Editors Alfrey Brendelkorn Night Editors Alfrey Brendelkorn Brown Editors Alfrey Brendelkorn Tetraphenom Editors Michael Huller Director D. J. Lynch Alumni Editors David L. Lynch Alumni Editors David L. Lynch Dreamcatcher Jackson ADVERTISING Manager CHIA E. SNYDER Advertising Advertising Manager Michael Kraze Director Advertising Manager Michael Kraze Director Manager Michael Kraze Director Manager Michael Kraze Director Assistant Peter Calvin Office Assistant Office Assistant Phil Kiefer Joe Knapp Robert Whitman Midfed Curry Robert Whiteman Lake Haukke Lucie Blind Sakurai Kim Maranta Mizuno Manuel Lopez Charles E. Swindoe Telephones Business Office KU. 69 News Room KU. 25 Night Connection, Business Office 1701K Night Connection, News Room 1701K Purchased in the afternoon. Five recur a week, and on Sunday nights by students in the department of Journalism from the Department of Instruction from the Department of Education. Subcription price: $4.00 per item; payable in advance. **wrote:** Single reporter, 51st class Entered at second class master September 17 1310, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas. MONDAY, MAY 9.1932 WHEW! Now that Mother's day has passed, the tension has abated and life can go on for the rest of the year as it has done in the past. Not that any student was ashamed, or two-faced, but at dinner a few catchy remarks were passed, such as "Did you see Joe tottar in last night?" Bay, he was sure sleepy." Then Ed spoke up and said nothing about how Pope Katherine in Kentucky and seemed to have a let to talk about, especially a certain blond he had met. The women of the campus were kept busy yesterday smoothing things over, and explaining to Mother that the other girls had so many things that it was necessary to buy that new dress. After arguing awhile, Mother finally gave up, but she still held the opinion that the blue dress was the last one daughter needed to get this year. 1980 The girls were nice to Mother though, and Elisse put on plenty of perfume before coming down to them. Her parents wouldn't smell the smoke. Yes, Mother's day was a strain, yet it was worthwhile to have her down, but it would be much nicer if she "only understood." INTERNATIONAL PRUDENCE "Chisels His Way to jail!"—Headline. Must have been one of our relatives continuing his search for free board and room. The shooting of President Paul Doumer of France might have severe consequences in European and world affairs, considering the present super-excitabilities of peoples and the national antagonisms that are so easily aroused. It is to be hoped that there will be a realization that the assassin is undoubtedly an insane fanatic and that international relations will not become more complicated because of the unfortunate occurrence. Chet Shore must have done a quite bit of cutting up while he was in the University here. We recently found his name inscribed on the surface of an old copy desk here in the journalism department. WILD KANSAS Kansas is still part of the fact and woolly West! That fact was evidenced to us the other day when a prominent Hill citizen killed a small copperhead snake in front of the Theta Phi Alpha house. Our hero, who is a botany major, was placidly plucking rare plants and flowers when he heard a rustling nearby. He glanced around and saw the copperhead scutting toward him. A dash to his left revealed a snake, the snake followed, whereupon our hero promptly stepped on the reptile's head. The snake didn't wiggle until sundown. Three days later the snake was on the same spot. Matches and paper were procured. The reptile was put on the paper, which was lit. Then the copperhead moved off the paper and out of the flame. Some may explain the phenomena by saying that the observers are sleeping with their eyes open these days. ICE WATER, HURRAY! Well, the first of May has come and gone and at last the promised ice water has arrived. The cool flowering, thirst-quenching nectar that pours from the Hill building dispensaries comes as a welcome release from the dry days of the past few weeks. Despite the state of the weather, University students warmed by the constant surge of their never-ending activities require their painstaking attention about little things like paper towels any more? They are relatively unimportant. We can carry pocket handkerchiefs, thus providing the wherewithal to dry hands and stimulating the cotton industry. The main thing is that we have our ice water back again. Hurray! WHAT A DIFFERENCE How many of the present student body will be able to say 34 years from now that they have been so interested in their work that they have been unable to find time for even one vacation? There is such a man among the faculty of the School of Law. Dr. W. L. Burdick, who is vicepresident of the University and professor in the School of Law, has that distinction. For 34 years he has taught in both the regular and summer sessions of the University. Never once has he found time for a vacation. Beside his many distinctions which include being listed in Who's Who for the past 20 years, being a thirty-third degree Mason and author of several legal works, he holds the state and perhaps the world's record, for having delivered the greatest number of commencement addresses. At the end of last June he had given 265 talks. A banquet is to be given May 17 in his honor, since he is to take a year's leave of absence for a trip where the banquet he is most deserving of a vacation. The school is fortunate to have such a man. His reputation is world wide. It is noteworthy that he has been so interested in the University and his work that he not leave his work for 34 years. Students think they are abused when only a three-months vacation is given them. What a difference in faculty and student attitudes PRISON WALLS America's big business criminal has finally been intermed in the oblivion of prison life. It has been prophesied that he will be totally forgotten by the public mind within the next few years. It is an interesting commentary upon our life that it is possible for the greatest criminal of the time to escape from us or be off. We awant with interest the next phenomenon that will take his place in the public eye and mind. THE MONSTER The Christian Science Monitor, in its characteristic style, has raised the question, "Has the mo- tion picture industry, like Frankenstein, produced a machine it cannot control?" Of course the Monitor believes it has, or it would not ask the question. Of course, whether the industry is satisfying the needs of the public is a debatable question. Perhaps our movie directors are not sociologists and are good business men; what shall we do then? Send them back to schools so that they may learn all the secrets of that science and become aware of society and verbs, poor business men? In the article that followed the question, Hollywood was painted as a mercenary city thinking only of the box office appeal and turning a deaf ear to the public pleading for the beautiful and the good. Part of which is a contradiction. If the public wanted the beautiful and the excellent, then it would attend picture shown that promise that. Hollywood is largely fulfilling the desires of the public. The Christian Science Monitor, perhaps also like Frankenstein, has raised a question that is a perplexing one to our society. Now to control this social monster who is wasting time and money of the public, and turn him into a benefit to all, is a problem which this and the next generation will have to solve, and the solution will not come through education of the motion picture industry alone. Those who expect to go on the club picnic next Thursday, May 12, from 8 o'clock, must leave their names in the Spanish office before Tuesday morning. OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN EL ATENEO Vol. XXII Monday, May 5, 1923 Noise tied at Chimneyville at 11:38 a.m. for afternoon publication days and 11:38 a.m. for Sunday books. All graduate students are invited to meet with the Graduate club on May 10, at 8:15 p.m. in the cafeteria in the Knoxville Union. D.J., H. H. Lane will give GRADUATE CLUB: KAYHAWK CLUB; The Navy Club will meet this evening at 1:30 in room 10 Kansas Union The Kayhawk club will meet this evening at GAREL GRUNDER. Secretary ROY L. ROBERTS. TAX EXEMPTION Our Contemporaries Professionals in state-supported universities are not to be taxed on their incomes, according to the new decision of the United States government. The decision was the result of an appeal by a professor, who claimed that the state university is a governmental function. The election of officers for next year will be held in the Kansas Union 7:30 Thursday, May 12 PAUL BEARDSLEE, President. Special business meeting will be held Tuesday evening at 6:45 at 1878 Barrier avenue. All members expected to be present. THETA EPSILON: Spring banquet will be held Wednesday, May 11. Members wishing attend must sign on poster in the gymnasium before Tuesday at 4:30 p.m. THELMA WILCOX, President W. A. A.; Employees of private schools will not be allowed this exemption. But it is almost impossible to approximate the number that will be affected in the State-supported schools of Texas. The exempted amount depends on the size ELIZABETH BRYAN, President. W. A. A. INITIATES: Copy the list of questions on the W A. A. constitution in the gymnasium office and bind in the answers not later than Tuesday at 4:30. Be sure to sign your name. "Drinks From Radiator Kill." Headline. Well, you can't leave alcohol in the radiators all summer. MARGARET LAWSON Somebody has made a mess of things, and we are inclined to think that the same generation of men and women who for the past fifteen years have been saying that the younger generation is going to the dog is guilty. W. S. G. A. COUNCIL: nere will be a regular meeting of the W. S. G. A. council Tuesday evening at 11:35 in the Kansas Union. HELEN HEASTON, President. A MESS When they took the helm of the ship of state the old boat was a untyre senoworthy craft. But look at her now! See what a miserable state of affairs they have let things get into! THE FUTURE OF GAME BIRD It is impossible imagine how much worse it would now be, be the generation that preceded them and then what they are handling us. They have little reason to be proud of themselves. We'll tell them to their faces that they haven't done such a darn good job of running things. The raising of game birds for sale in the United States is rapidly becoming a means whereby farmers are making a good profit, and people who like wild game for food are supplied when they want it. Before any farmer can go into the business of raising wild game for the market be must first have a permit from the federal government, and even with this it is expected that there will be much bootlegging of wild game in the future. The farmers take the eggs of partridge, phasianus grau, quail, and other wild fowl and hatch them in electric incubators. After that the birds are cared for in pretty much the same way as little chickens. Their wings are clipped, or fixed in some manner so that they cannot get away, and they are raised in pens. After they are grown they are shipped to the markets which consist mainly of hotels, clubs and restaurants. As people learn more about this kind of food it is expected that the market for it will increase greatly. of the family; and it is hard to estimate the saving. The Board of Tax Appeals, in rendering this decision, reversed a former decision. It is on the basis of a decision of the courts that a school is a governmental institution and not a proprietary one. In the past, when education was deemed a public service state, it is likely that a different decision would have been rendered. Exemption of employees of the state is the only sensible policy that can be followed. Otherwise higher salaries would have to be paid, which would be nothing more than the state government's discretionary national government—The Daily Telegraph. INSTRUCTION It is a rather anomalous situation when untrained teachers are selected for schools in Ohio when many of the trained are unemployed. Education in Ohio has been made public of our society which has been regarded with admiration on foreign shores. When we realize that it is one of the very few politically governed departments about which there has been much discussion, we had impelled to congratulate ourselves. But nevertheless, we should avail ourselves of the best instruction possible for our future citizens by giving preference to the trained teachers— The manner in which the University of Kansas campus political factions spend money in their campaigns, as reported in the university's district council conference, seems to indicate that the Jayhawks take their politics almost as seriously as their democrats. basketball.—The Daily Nebraska. 15 On the Hill Years Ago May 9, 1917 --- The costuming was an outstanding part of the May Fete, held yesterday at McCook field. Every detail was watched and the result was quite realistic. The costume was bright, sweet, black, and silk were built into the elfers worn by the men and women of the romantic ages and story book times. Scoop Hill played the queen of Queen Hortense or something like that from the history department in the May Fete yesterday afternoon. Society item: A large number of men are planning on having a house party at Ft. Riley for three months. The juniors and in the School of Pharmacy engaged in their annual baseball contest yesterday. The juniors were the victors. The Apica fraternity will give a dance at Eckle's hall, Saturday night De. and Mrs. H. W. Humble and Pro- sperate. Mrs. N. P. Shrowder will chaperon. Special for Tuesday Noon The new wing of the Administration building is up in the air, theoretically speaking. It is known that there will be a large number of materials as the other wing, but further than that Mr. Shes, superintendent of buildings and grounds, is uninformed. He does not know who will build it, he does not know who will occupy it after it is completed. Liver and Bacon 13c Roast Beef 11c Carrots Vichey 06c Cherry Pie 06c Only 4 The Cafeteria 00 Nothing is good enough but the best. Bring you the Daily Kansas, six times each week, school year, by carrier or by mail. Send a subscribe better than a daily letter home. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN ℕεω! ℕεω! ℕεω! ARROW TRUMP, the world's most popular shirt, now comes in smart new gin stripes. There's an interesting variety of stripe colors to choose from. Trump-in-stripes, Sanforized-hrimp, guaranteed for permanent fit. ARROW TRUMP IN STRIPES $1.95 Ober's HARDSTOCK QUIPPERS MILLER & CO. --- ABOUT OLD FRIENDS OF YOURS The Newspaper Has Some Interesting News Whenever you find an item about some one you used to know, or see the picture of a once-familiar place, there's an extra thrill in the news of the day. Fading memories grow bright . . . in a flash you begin to "remember when—" Actually every newspaper you read is full of good news about friends of yours . . . friends that come into your home every day to help get the work done . . . friends you take with you when you go out . . . friends that make life easier, brighter, richer. These friends are the foods, the clothes, the furnishings—the many modern comforts you meet in the advertisements. You know them well . . . know how they look and what they con do. Naturally you like to read all the news about them, for even old friends are constantly changing, growing more interesting, offering new ideas. Advertisements bring you fresh and reliable news of things you could hardly do without. Form the good habit of reading them thoroughly every day. Watch them for news of your friends-old and new. > MONDAY. MAY 8. 1932 PAGE THREE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS Mu Phi Epsilon Gives Concert for Parents Program Includes Modern, Classical, Romantic Presentations Continues of modern, classical and romantic style were worn yesterday afternoon in the Mu Phi Epsilon program, given at the nutriment for visiting father and mothers, who were sisters to Mother's day. A large crowd attended. The second group was romantic, including: "The Eel King" (Schubert-Liezt) for two pianos, by Lucien Gabel, fa32, and Helen Bremon, fa32, a vocal piece written by the band in songs by Mrs. Knox, Miss Sane and Miss Bear, accompanied by Margaret Smith, fa32, with a violin obligato by Miss Stockwell; and a piano and organ number, "The Swan" (Saint Sueur), by Helen Bremon, and Katherine McMorran, fa32, pianist. The first group of the recital was made up of classical numbers. It included three numbers: "Concerts in C Major" (Buch) by Evelyn Swartworth, fa32, Jaime Counson, gr, and Dorothy Enlow, erw. a vocal trio: "Amaryllis" (Parlow) by Enterprise Knox, fa32, Blanche Smee, faun, erw, and Beard erw. accompanied by Hilda Beard, gr, uncomposed: an ensemble. "Adagio From 'Moonlight Song'" (Beethoven), played by Stockwell haw, fa32, viin, Alice Gallup, fa32, cell, Rachel Bashong, gr, harp, and Ruth Spindel, fa32, pianist. A string trio, "Walzer Marchen, Opus 54" (Schult) or Miss Stockwell, violin, Miss Gulp芦, cello, and Faire Vorn, miss 32; piano, a number for two pianos, "Green Bushes" (Grainger) or Miss Swarouth, Dorothy Pierce, fa 12; and Caroline House, fa 32; a voice duet, "La Nut" (Chausson) by Miss Smaa, and Mrs Knox, accompanied by Miss Swarouth; and the final number a four, accompanied by Miss Moskewski) played by Miss Swarouth, Miss Pierce, Miss McMorran, and Dorothy Moore, fa 32; composed the modern group. Even Ancients Used 'Cribs Field Museum of Natural History Given Chinese 'Pony' Chicago, May 9—(UP)—An ancient "orb" or "pen" would pass to a civil service examination in China hundreds of years ago has been received by the Field Museum of Natural History from Edward Barrett of New York. Lazy students of the present era would recognize it at once. It is a silk handkerchief 33 inches long by 14 inches long and 5 inches finely written character in 442 lines. The object of these examinations was not, as with us, a test merely of knowledge, but instead a test of culture and literary ability. Examinations were held in large examination halls containing thousands of individual cells in rows. They were held once every three years. Candidates remained almost prisoners in the halls, but were able to sleep, and writing on a rough plank. Four soldiers searched each one, fraud being severely punished. They opened the way to official rank and service, but were bestowed on only 2 or 3 per cent of the average number of 2,000,000 applying at examination Bomb American Consulate Washington, May 9. — (UP) The American conatalate at nagasaki, Japan, was bombed at 11:40 a.m. today, the consul reported. No political importance was attached to the act. The state department's report or the incident said a fire was started but extinguished by the corpse staff of the Japanese navy he thought the bomb was thrown from a passing auto. It was of a crude type. Send the Daily Kansan home. Hill Society Call K. U. 25 before 12:30 p.m. I Professor and Mrs. Allen Crafton Entertain Members of Quill Members of the Quill club were guests at a tea yesterday given by Professor and Mrs. Allen Crafton from 2202 New Hampshire, from 4 until 6 p.m. Miss Frances Wilson, who was a member of Quill when she was a student in the University, poured Margaret Huggins, c32, a member of Quill at the College of Equestrian Arts, who was a spring flowers. Out of town guests were Mr. and Ms. W. L. Haggins, Emporia, and T. M. O. Knuckles, Kansas City, Mo. Members of Last Year's Graduating Class Are Guests Members of last year's graduating class of the OD training School were entertained by Mrs. Roberta L. Green Friday night, dancing for cards for the entire school. Those of the class present were Catherine Sieber Sielers, c.35, Florence Dill, c.35, Margaret Nelson, c.35, Margaret Brown, Patricia Nealine Tucker, c.35, Robert Daniels, Daniel Harris, Daniel Camles, c.35, Bill Wheeler, c.35, Bill Dodgeberry, c.35, John Brian, c.35, Lawrence Milla, c.35, Silas Brown, Jack Biley, George Shad, c.35, and Rochelle Keeler of New York. Other guests were Professor and Mrs. E. M. Belle, Mrs. J. W. La Brant, Miss Mary Cushing, Mrs. L. A. Keeper, W. Wallowby, and Harold Miniarrice. Professor and Mrs. Flint Entertain Faculty Members Professor and Mrs. L, N. Flint entertained the faculty of the journalism department with a supper party at 6 last night at their home, 1003 Louis-landis Ave., were treated to cocktails, cards and sweet pints in pastel shades formed the decorations. Baptist Young People's Union The guests were Mr. and Mrs. W. A Dill, Mr. and Mrs. J. A Graves, Mr. and Mrs. J. J Kistler, W. R. Harley, Miss Helen Mahin, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Elsworth, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Murray, Misa Mary Obes, Mrs. Mary Harley Re-Elects Roger Brown President Froger Brown, M. *c*, 244 Colleskill, N. Y. was re-elected president of the Baptist Young People's Union last night. Other officials elected are: Dr. William Boyle, *c*; Dr. Lawrence, secretary, Ela Douglas, *c*; Dr. Lawrie- ence, treasurer, Glenn Brauninger, e'unel, Kansas City, Mo. Officers retiring are vice president, Officer Douglass, c34. Lawrence, secretary, Gerald France, c34. Hyndvillie treasurer, treasure Arthur Douglass, Lawrence. Professor and Mrs. Nash Give Dinner Bridge Professor and Mrs. Bert Nash entertained with a dinner at the Terrace, Saturday evening, preceding bridge at their home. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Wheeler, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Stratman, Dr. and Mrs. R. I. Canutesso, Mr. and Mrs. George Paul, Mrs. Ray Brown, Mrs. George Docking, Mr. and Mrs. George Docking, Mrs. Guy Koehler, Mr. and Mrs. Vernor Smith, and Professor William Pilcher. Winners of high prizes were Mrs. Guy Koehler and W. B. Maidow. Those winners included Mrs. Vernor Smith and R. H. Wheeler. In the Spring a Young Girl's Fancy Lightly Turns to Thoughts of Picnics Summerfield Schoels A/C Clubs were guests at a dinner Friday evening at the Colonial tea room, Professor E. E. Kester spoke, Professor and Mrs. Kester Professor and Mrs. Olin Templem Professor and Mrs. Olin Templem guests. There were about 30 present. Summerfield Scholars Are Guests If the girl friend gets a faraway look in her eyes, and turns you down when you ask her for a date for the season, she might turn your seasons. This is the season for steak roulette bites, wineries coasts, and restaurants that think about a show when she answers your telephone call, she is remembering that swell time that she was at the bar. Open House for Parents Westminster hall held open house for parents yesterday afternoon from 3 When April sunshine bores the student mind, relaxation, so they say, is found in a paddle up the Kaw in a canoe or a kayak. A wood fire and plenty of good eats on the island or at the bluff. If a car is handy, the canoe can be dispensed with, and Holloway's are tinckening places used by students for many years. Another piercing place made famous by Margaret McCarter in the 1970s was a famous remounted of lovers is frequently by students from Baker as well as the University. Everyone has the fire place at Camerons bluff. If you are looking for places, you can visit Dikemar's crossing on the Walkurus. Or, if you are hunting for the musuel, visit the hills around Williamtown. Over by McLouth there is a little stream running down its sandy bed where all manner of wild flowers grow. There is another stone fireplace in the country, too, if you are searching for another besides the one at Camerons. To find it, start up highway 40 towards Topoca, and when you come to the north, keep your eye peeled for the sign that says "Lakeview." Take the road, you will find it rough, but you have a good picnic place waiting for you. When you come to the right hand side, the road on top of one of the hills. If you just want to walk, there is a nice place just west of the "Old Setters" cemetery. You can get plenty of walking back through that plate. After Ku until 5.30. Helen Alter, c32, entertained with several songs during the afternoon. Phi Cohn, c33, used a large cabinet had charge of serving tea. Lia Lawson, c34, poured To Celebrate Alumni Day Sigma Nu will celebrate Alumni day on May 15. Alumni have made arrangements for Mrs. Annie P. Young who was housemother for the fecurity of her son, Mr. Michael Bent and two or three years.Mr. Young has lived in New York City. Sigma Xl, honorary science fraternity, will have a banquet at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday, at the Elkridge Hotel. In addition, for 28 persons will be held at 6 p.m. Sigma Xi to Have Banquet Chi Omega had the following dinner guests yesterday: Mrs. Ralph Harman, Helen Harman, Mrs. A. L. Williamson, Lawrence, Mrs. B. Y. Davis, Lawrence Geeslin, Kansas City, Kan; Dr. and Mrs. B. H. Vavre, Kansas City, Kan; Dr. and Mrs. B. G. Newman, Mrs. B. C. Geeslin, Arkansas City, Ks; Katherine Brenner and Melba Bremon, Hayes; Mrs. W. H. Weber, Osawatomi; Dr. and Mrs. D. E. Bronzon, Mrs. W. R. Pearce, Olatha; Mrs. N. H. Sanderbark, Barlington, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brichlein, C. A. MacArthur, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Fulk, Freedonia; Mrs. M. and Mrs. F. S. Mitchell, Donald and Roberta Mitchell, Coffeville; Mrs. C. Lake, Ottawa. Dinner guests at the Kappa, Sigma house yesterday were Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Parker, Robinson; Mr. and Mrs. Murphy, Miss Wilma Culiberthorn, Cherryvale; Ms. Rork, Mrs. Carl Sturz, Sheri M. Dugan, Mrs. Johnh, Hickman Milk, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. Kite, Mr. and Mrs. Kent, Kansas City, Mo.; Mrs. Ellis Highland, Mr. and Mrs. Thompson, Leavenworth, W. Mrs. G. Fink, Mrs. Christine Fink, fa 32, Frederica, Mrs. Plum, Arkansas City, Mrs. Grimes, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Roland, Davis, Lawswer, Mr. and Mrs. Lock, Vetakawa. Phi Kappa Psi holds its annual Mother- day dinner at the chapter house Sunday at 1:30 p.m. The following guests were present; Mr. and Mrs. C. D Jennings, Hutchinson; Dr. and Mrs. F. C. Lamar, Kansas City, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Duncan, Kansas City, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Rinker, Kansas City, Mo.; Mrs. J. H. Berklebe, Taylorville, Mrs. E. C. Westing Conway. Alumnae who attended the Pi Bi Phi under-the-sea party last Friday night were Helen Loywell and Martin Woolfe. A team from Padua; Joa Frances Powell, Mary Sturt Hall and Betty Loy Scoumner of El Dorado; Eleanor Kenyon and Louise Schmidt of Kansas City, Kan; Nan Stern; Nancy Jane Winchester of Hutchinson. Pi Beta Phi announced the engagement of Venita Slepake, fa24, to Bus States of Dodge City. Mr States was invited with Sigma Gta at the University. Joa Nu will meet at the home of Mrs. L. E. Bailley, 1546 Tennessee, Mary Maynard Sharp will review a *The Bird Jiping* by Bea Straeter Alcidbch. Mrs. Luce Smith of Toppea was a hunchback guest at Corbin ball today. She was a guest of Betty Heinenger c. 32. The advisory board of the Y.W.C.A. will meet tonight at 7:30 at Henley house. Louise Cavannaud of Kansas City, Mo., was a weekend house guest of Theta Phi Alpha. The W.Y.C.A. cabinet will meet tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 at Henley house. The student group of the Christian church is planning a hike to the state park north of Tongansoxie for next Sunday afternoon. Teachers Appointments Teacher's Appointments Peter Christensen, 30, has secured a position as teacher of science and mathematics in the high school at Leuna for the next school term. KFKU St. Louis, May 9—(UP) —A plan to provide homes and lands for cultivation for several hundred employees and former employees of the Missouri Precinct has been announced by John Cannon, vice-president and general manager. Miss Helen Bhoda Hoopes, assistant professor of English, will present the campus calendar on the 9-45 broaden tonight. Provide Homes for Employees Monday, May 9 Tuesday, May 10 --mellow tobaccos from the Sunny South. aromatic tobaccos from Smyrna, Xanthi, Samsoun, Cavalla. Another of the series of British travel训iks will be presented at 11 a.m. on "Dicken's England." This will be conducted by the athletic question box conducted by Professor Edwin R. Elbel at 11:15. The first of a series of four musical programs arranged and presented by members of Ma Phi Epion, national honorary music sorcery, will begin at 9:45 p. m. Those who will take part will be Blanche Sams, fa. duo, soprano. The group will compose Complicité Galelet, fa. 32; Helen Brouen, fa. 32; at two plumes. Wednesday Francis E. Merrill instructor in sociology will give a sociological talk at 11 a.m. At 11.15, E. H. Taylor, associate professor of zoology will give a talk on *economics* with the purpose that this will be the last in his 9-week series. A talk by Herschel E. Underhill, instructor in economics, on “Investments” will conclude the series of economics talks given this semester by S. Howes instructor in economics. Thursday At 11 a.m., Mr. Cornell will give an elementary French lesson. At 11:15, Miss Helen O. Mahin, associate professor of journalism, will give a presentation. Working for the Newspaper? The subject of her first talk will be "Women in Journalism." Brutus Hamilton, truck coach, will have the Athletic interview at Friday C. S. Skilien, professor of organ will conduct a music appreciation period at 11 a.m. At 5:15 p.m., there will be a musical program arranged by Mélanie Alison and Professor of organ will conduct the program. Gil and Gas will give their regular feature at 9:49 p.m. Saturday The second in the Citizen's Forum series, entitled "Our Bill for Schools and How We Pay Lt." prepared by Dr. William G. Clark, director of the research division of the National Education Association, will be read at 11 a.m. New York News Corp., will be given at 11:15. At 9.45 a.m. there will be a musical program arranged by G. Crisp Simpson, instructor in organ. To Swim at: K. C. A. C. The Quack club will go to Kansas City Saturday for the annual swim at the Kansas City Athletic club. The trip will be made in cars, and the club will leave here at 1 o'clock. Miss Howe of the department of physical education will go with the club. Apparatus the women are planning on making the trip. Diamond Dealers Blame Cupid for Sales Decline London, May 9 (UP) — The diamond industry is in a bad way, and from the looks of it, Capital has been nearly knocked-out by the economy The world stock of unavailable diamonds is estimated to aggregate nearly $100,000,000. The diamond kings are facing a crisis because the public demand for the stones has nearly disappeared. Whether young girls, on becoming engaged, no longer require a diamond ring, diamond dealers are amble to say, but purchases have declined to nearly nothing. The normal demand is estimated at $80,000,000, but last year less than $12 million does it institutes the smallest annual sales since the World War. Diamond dealers claim that more than $40,000,000 worth of diamonds be in the vaults here, for which customers cannot be found. Production in the diamond mines in South Africa has virtually ceased year and year due to the high cost of mining and to the accumulation of unsold stocks. South African diamonds exports in 1929 were valued at $30,000 - 060, but in 1931 were estimated to be $85,000. Read the Want Ads. TAXI 25c Plymouth and Chrysler Cars TREE 12 HUNSINGER Want Ads LOST. Blue Conklin fountain pen, on or near Campus. Finder please return to 109 Indiana, or call 2873. —178. WANTED: A garage near the Stadium. Call Mr. Fair at 1106. —181. FOR RENT: Small modern home with thermatically controlled gas furnace. Partly furnished. Convenient to Hill. Call 2629R. —180. GLIEDEN TOUHIST HOME. A good place to send visiting parents or friends. Room remonable 18th and 19th floors. House 1059, Library or parking space. —190 POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT *STENOGRAPHIC and copy work* so-called. Thesis copying a speciality. Will call for and return manuscripts. Building Gerald Turkel Hall. –180. POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT Harvey A. Jetmore State Representative, 11th District Candidate for Primary Subject to Primary, Aug. 2 Business and Professional DIRECTORY DR. L. H. FRINK Dentist Gum diseases, X-ray, General Practice Nerve Block for sensitive cavities People's Bank Blvd. Phone 571 DR. J. W. O'BRYON, Dentist Lakewood, Florida, Phone 507 Economize at KEELER'S BOOK STORE Books School Supplies Pictures Insurance Building, Phone 507 Prevention and treatment of pyorhea and other diseases of the gums. DR. H. X. DOLEN Dentist Dickinson Theatre Building H. W. HUTCHINSON Dentist X.Ray—General Practice Phone 305 731 Mass. LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY Eye Glasses Exclusively 1025 Mass. SUITING YOU That's My Business Schulz the Tailor 917 Mass. "There's Romance in a Chesterfield" RUTH ETTING Chesterfield Radio Program MON & THUR. TUES. & FRI. WED. & SAT. BOSWELL ALEX KUBN. GUTHER GRAY ETTING. 10.30 p.m. E.D.T. 10.30 p.m. E.D.T. 10 p.m. E.D.T. SHIKKET'S ORCHESTRA every night but Sunday Chesterfield Radio Program MON & TUE 7:30 P.M. WED & FRI BOWELFELL SAT & SUN MILFIELD ETTING 10:00 a.m. TO 10:30 a.m. 10:00 a.m. SHIEKERS & SCHREIBER every night but Sundays NORMAL BROADWAY, Angusgrant COLUMBIA NETWORK that's why they taste better 1932, LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO. PAGE FOUR MONDAY. MAY 9. 1932 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS Jayhawkers Face Fight for Big Six Leadership Shoved From First Place by Two Tiger Victories at M. U. Abruptly shoved from their first place berth by two consecutive defeats at the hands of the Missouri Tigers last week at Columbia, Coach Cach's Jayhawker baseball team faces the long, dart climb back to the top again. Missouri's two triumphs over Kansas gave her a comfortable lead over the other Big Six teams. With five wins and two losses, and only three more games to play, the Tigers are in an enviable position. Kansas, who has played eight games played, trails Coach Craig's outfit by two and a half games. Heavy practices are scheduled for today and tomorrow if the weather permits. Coaches Culp and Allen will endeavor to smooth out the faults that cropped in the Missouri series and to put the squad back into running It is entirely possible that there may be several shifts in the lineup when the Jahawkers again take the field against a conference opponent. Various combinations will be tried out this week in an effort to produce a balanced nine Net Tilt to John Van Ryn Coen Loses Exhibition Match to Dav Cup Winner In an exhibition match played yesterday Junior Coen, coach captain of the University tennis squad went down in defeat before the strokes of John Van Ryn, a member of the 1922 Davin Cun Sguad, 6-4, 6-2. Coen then teamed with Van Ryn in a doubles match against Frank X. Coleman, but they were not winning the first set 10-8 and then losing 6-3. The match was ended after the second set in order that the Davis Cup team could catch a train for New York. Shields and Vines put on a single exhibition, in which the national champion won a three set match from Shields 6-4, 7-5, 6-4. Committee Eliminates Punt Place or Drop Kick Required to Pu Ball in Play The rule on the punt, previously included in an effort to lessen the chances of the receiving team forming a flying kick, is to use it when tested in spring practice. Hanover, May 9- (UP) — The punt as an alternative method of putting the ball in play in a football game has been eliminated by a mail vote of the team. It was coded to an announcement by E.K. Hall, chairman of the committee. As amended the rule will require the regular place or a drop kick with at least five members of the defending team rebounded from the 45-yard line until the ball is kicked. Frank Anneberg Breaks Into 'Believe It or Not Many people stopped in front of the Oread house recently to witness the antics and stunts of an unusual gymnasium. This individual is no other than Frank Annaberg of College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. Most of the girls in the crowd were wont to grip and hold their breath. He was standing on the top of the house on his hands—at the peak, one false move and it would be sure death. After walking around the house top on his hands he had two feet on the balustrade and walked on his hands around the balustrade of the second floor porch. At the Relays, April 23, Anneberg performed for the Paramount Picture newsreel. He performed a top dance on his hands on top of the press box ridge at the request of the newreal people, after which he climbed down off the press box and walked up the wall to the stadium. For a while it appeared as if he would steal the show from the regular relay entertainers. Mr. Anneberg has received letters from "Bellege It or Not" Ripley, and from John Hix, requesting pictures and • statement of his most daring stunts. He can see them on his hands. He can completely undress troubles, shirt, shoes, socks, necklace, undershirt and shorts standing on his head with his feet against the wall, in 12 minutes. He can also take a drink of water and play a trombone while standing on his head. These are a few of the stungtars regarding which John Hix of "Strange As It Seems" has requested informa- A letter from Ripley informed him that his picture would be in the next set of "Believe It or Not," put out by the museum. The next event at the theater in the near future. Mr. Anneberg is a member of the tumbling team at the University. Read the Want Ads. Net Squad to Manhattan Jayhawker Tennis Team Will Meet Aggies for Second Time The Kansas tennis squad left for Manhattan this morning where they will meet the Kansas State team in the contest of the season with the Angles. Kansas was able to defeat the Kansas State court stars when they met here two weeks ago. Although all dops favors the championship Jayhawker team, the Aggies have the advantage of playing on their home courts. --a:30 class 5, 4:3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20 b:30 class 2, 1 hours at 1:30 to 1:20 After winning all their matches from the Oklahoma team last week, the team had to compete with a long string of victories in their favor. Not a single match has been so far this year, and in most cases they have utterly overwhelmed their opponents. Intramural Games The spring track meet will be hold this spring on Tuesday and Thursday, May 17 and 19. Entry blanks will be mailed out about Wednesday of this week and they are to be filled out and the office file not later than Saturday, May 14. At the request of Coach Brutus Hamilton, members of the freshman track squad will be eligible for this meet, but all members of the varsity team may also have made a letter in any varsity sport will be ineligible to commit. In handball the following rounds must be played and turned in or before the date indicated in the follow- schedule: Singles: Handball, fourth round due May 10; horseshoes, fourth round due May 11; tennis, fourth round due May 12. Doubles: Handball, fourth round due May 12; horseshoes, third round due May 13; basketball, fourth round due May 11. In the final bracket of handball singles, Charles Abrams, S. A. M. will meet Max Colson, K. Sig. Intramural playground ball game scheduled for tomorrow at 4:30 p.m. are diamond 1, Pi K A. vs. K E K. diamond 2, S A E.刘 A, K L.; diamond 3, A T. O. vs. Acacia; diamond 4, S P. E.刘 Kayahawks; diamond 5, D Chi. vs. Phi Pai; diamond 6, Betia vs. Tha Taau; diamond 7, Kap. vs. Componentiant; diamond 8, Triangle; and diamond 9, Phi Delta vs. A K Psi. The standings and percentages of the teams are as follows: as follows Division I— W L Pet. Phi Gam 7 0 1,000 D. U 5 1 833 S. A M 5 2 714 Triangle 4 3 571 Phi Doa 3 3 500 D. T O 4 3 429 A. K Pai 4 2 00 Phi Chi 1 5 167 Pi U 0 7 .000 Division II— W L Pet. A. T. O 7 0 1,000 Cosmopolitan 5 1 833 K. Gao 4 3 803 Sigma Chi 4 3 571 A. K L 3 3 500 Pi K A 2 4 333 K. E K. 1 4 200 Acacia 4 1 200 S. A E 0 000 Division III— W L Pet. Ky. Col' 7 1 875 Beta 5 1 833 Delta Chi 5 2 571 Phi Pa 2 4 .667 Sigma Nu 4 2 667 Thbeta Tau 5 2 586 S. F U 1 6 147 Kayhwka 1 0 147 D. S L 6 1 147 Britons Spend Fortunes Yearly on Fox Hunting London, May 9 — (UP) — Between $0,000,000 and $0,000,000 is spent on fox hunting in Britain every year, according to the British Field Sports Society. This figure includes the maintenance of homes in the country, and many other expenses incidental to hunting. The total expense at $27,000, an extremely large proportion of which goes to the country over which the hunt is conducted. Grooms and hunt servants alone account for about 45% of wages are circulated in the villages. Some idea of the huge proportions of the industry of the fox hunting, which began in 1890 and November, can be gained from the fact that there are 200 packs of foxhounds in England, Scotland and Wales, which keep no fewer than 6,380 couples of The average cost of keeping a fox is about $75, of a hunter $420 and of a brood-mare, of which about $300 are needed to maintain the supply of hunters, $150. Ames, Iowa, May 9 (Special)-Coach Hugo Otokalp and a group of his athletes, many of whom have won national fame at Iowa State, will go to Simpson College, Indiana, tonight to stage an Olympic fund benefit show. The exhibition will include wrestling, boxing and tumbling. Olympic Fund Show Given Women's Intramurals --a:30 class 5, 4:3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20 b:30 class 2, 1 hours at 1:30 to 1:20 The third round of the women's in-marital tennis must be played off by Thursday, it was announced today. The following pairing will play: Alpha Delta Pi, vs. Lightburn and Monroe, Wukhina Hall, Callahan and F. Hamlin, Alpha Gamma Delta, vs. McKee and L. Weitz, Sigma Kappa, Ballard and Lathrop, Gamma Phi Beta, vs. Hamphey and Dayy, Alpha Omicron I, vs. Fear and Adams, will play Everitt and Roshong, P.D.Q; Worden and Gould, Wukhina hall, vs. Fritz and Byrn, P.D.Q; Worden and Hedges, Alma Omicron I, vs. M. Smith and A. Smith, Alma Omicron II, vs. Glennville, darts, vs. Glinville and Cornelius, Alpha XI Delta; and the winner of the Bishop and Wafall-love and Montgomery game will play Hunter an The following games will be played in the women's baseball intramurals tomorrow: Gamma Pi Beta vs. Kappa Alpha Theta on diamond No. 1; I.W.W. vs. T.N.T. on diamond No. 2; and Corbin hall vs. P.D.Q. on diamond No. 3. Belgrade, May 9 — (UP) - Lack of belgrade will prevent Slovak-Slavian participation in the Los Angeles Olympics this summer. Jugo-Slavia and Rumania Lack Funds to Send Athletes to Olympics Will Not Enter in Games The Augo-Slovakian nation-wide sporting association, Sokoln, reaffirmed a statement early in the spring, declaring that the present dire financial situation of the clubs and of the public in genova will decide to decide not to ask subscriptions. Although represented at all former Olympians, neither the sporting public nor the government, has been disposed to put up money enough for expenses of a team. Thus the Jugo-Slavian hope, Leo Steku (Luke), took several opportunities to maintain at home this year, unless a private subscription sends him. Rumania will not be represented at the Olympic Games in Los Angeles. Although sports clubs have been charging a small extra fee on each admission to sports events, since last year, the proceeds have not amounted to enough to pay the expenses of a single athlete for the trip. Creechovskaya's representation at the Los Angeles Olympics will be small, perhaps only a handful of athletes, due to the low status of the Olympic committee's treasury. No subsidy will be given to the teams in any case in the Amsterdam games, and a call for contributions from the public so far has brought only $12. To Conduct Summer Colony Sigismond Stołowski Will Head Piano School at University of Washington Seattle, May 9 — (Special) — Announcement be made of several scholarships to be awarded to talented young pianists allowing them the privilege of playing for the famous pianists conducted by the famous pianist and teacher Sigismond Stojewski at the music department of the University of Washington in Seattle, Aug. 9 to Aug. 27. The scholarships are sponsored by the Stepjawki Students association, a mascot organization, among its patrons. Mrs. T. Whitney Blake and Mrs. Frederick Steinway of New York. Scholarships will be held at a Mass hall, Aug. 9. Berlin, May 9—(UP)—The coming German budget will not provide appropriations for reparations payment Finance Minister Hermann Dielrich treasured the idea of a speech, showing how the economic crisis has affected the Reich's finances Applicants must be under 30 years of age, must be pianists of advanced standing, and must show need for financial assistance. Budget Omits Reparations New York, May 9 —(UPO) - Otto Runge Jr., four-year-old son of a Ridgewood physician, was kidnaped today in his father's automobile. The boy was sitting in the car in Brooklyn, awaiting his father's return from shopping. Dr. Runge returned to find both and car gone. The junior class of the Orared Training School will put on two plays, "The Tying trusts and," and "Polly's Hero," in an all school assembly at 8:30 o'clock Wednesday morning in Little theater in Orared. The students of Orared have been invited to attend. Steal Child and Car Will Give Two Plays Oread Commencement May 31 The Oral Training School commencement exercises will be held on Tuesday, May 31. The date for the picnic and field day has not been set yet. Final examinations will be run as a separate schedule at those of the University. THURSDAY May 26 FRIDAY May 27 EXAMINATION SCHEDULE May 26 to June 2. 1932. Inclusive Summer Camps Announced One hundred twenty-eight Fish Artillery, Missouri National Guard—Aug. 1 to Aug. 14; Thirty-Fifty Division Air Corps, Missouri; Aug. 1 to Aug. 14; Thirty-Fifth International Guard—Aug. 1 to Aug. 28; Air Corps Reserve, Aug. 14 to Aug. 27. Junction City, May 9- (UP)-Summer training camps for military organizations in Kansas and Missouri will be conducted from June 2 to August 23, according to plans of Fort Riley officers. Three Japanese dead in Skirmish Harbin, Manchuria, May 9 — (UIP)— Three Japanese soldiers were killed and eight wounded today when a contingent of troops occupied Panchengau and captured six guerrilla queillas. The guerrilla stronghold was destroyed and more than 1,000 defenders dispersed in the fighting. Meanwhile, 100 troops under the flag of the Manchukuo puppe republic commanded by General Wang Tien-Chung, began offensive against roving troops. The names of the officers for the camps and the number of men expecte have not been announced, although I is certain that several thousand Kampai have been trained in military training. Camps for the different units will be held as follows: R. O T. C, June 2 to June 13; C. M. T. C (colored), June 18 to July 17; J. Sivakarith-Savaily Division—July 24 Air Corps—July 17 to July 23 TUESDAY May 31 Tia Juana, May 9—(UP)—This border town, made up of gambling salons, hairdos, and dance halls, planned to close its offices as a result of a tax imposed on all border bars. President Ozru Zizib of Mexico issued a decree placing a tax of 100 pesos a month on all establishments in the town. The decree will become effective today. Sunday, May 29 — Monday, Decoration Day, May 30 — WEDNESDAY A.M. June 1 P.M. THURSDAY A.M. June 2 P.M. A.M P.M Padonia — (Special) — "Pansy," the pony, with the score of years record of school attendance, is to receive her diploma, on the Hainaata Auditorium stage, with the rest of the county school graduates, if a way can be figured of getting her to the stage. Pansy, who has long been the pet of the Brigham family, was a child of the town when it became known that she had been the means of carrying children to school for more years than most ponies are allotted to live. 5, 4, 3 hours, at 8:30 to 11:20 2, 1 hours, at 1:30 to 3:20 2, 1 hours, at 3:30 to 5:20 Diploma to a Pony Tax Causes Change of Business Women's Track Meet May 18 London, May 9 — (UP) - Hamlin can keep its pied piper. London would rather have the rats. WOMEN'S SCHOOL CHEERleading track meet will be held May 18. A meeting of all women interested in interclass track will be held at 4:30 tomorrow. Women interested are asked to come to the stadium at that time when class captains will be elected. A meeting will be held at 9:30 Saturday morning. Military Training to Continue from June 2 to August 23 Rats and mice are definitely acquiring favor as pets today. Mice of all breeds and colors—lean mice, fat mice trained mice, even blind mice—are sought by an army of eager rodent lovers. The mice are screen with fright, with butt, at the sight of a pediged white mouse. The London and Southern Counties Mouse and Rat Club, whose president is Mrs. E. D. Blowers, recently entered 650 small throughbreds in the South England Mouse Show at St Albert's hall. The mouse said they were worn out $3,000. One mouse was valued at $250. Rats and Mice Crowd Cats and Dogs Out of Favor As Englishman's Pets 4, 3 hours, at 8:30 to 11:20 2, 1 hours, at 1:30 to 3:20 2, 1 hours, at 3:30 to 5:20 1.30 classes, 5, 4, 4 hours, at 8:30 to 11:20 1.30 classes, 5, 4, 4 hours, at 1:30 to 4:20 Sunday, May 29 9:30 classes, 1:30 classes, 9:30 classes, 4, 3 hours, at 8:30 to 11:20 2, 1 hours, at 1:30 to 3:00 All hours, at 3:30 to 5:20 "Rare rats for profit," is the motto of several breeding clubs. Mice fur and rat fur help make up a great many hairappers and not a few women's coats. After four years' experience, during which she bred 40,000 mice. Mice found the rat and mouse industry that they were about to娶 her operations. "I am moving to new premises with "i eight acres of ground so that I will be able to cope with 10,000 mice at a time," she said. Warden of England's largest prisons say that mice are the most common pets among the prisoners. 31 BELIEVED DEAD AS LAND- SLIDE CRUSHES APARTMENTS Lyon, France, May 9—(UP)—POL estimated today that 31 people were dead in a landscape that curried two apartment houses and several smaller homes. Another 26 people curried 31 persons were in the houses when they collapsed, and 20 have been accounted for. Authorities decided to demolish the crumbling earthwork in the area where five hundred shots, but the only result was to set fire to some Akron Believed Over Texas Washington, May 9—(UP) —Commander Charles E. Rosendahl, in command of the navy driigible, Akron, en route to California, reported to the navy department shortly after noon today that all was well. He did not state his position but his message indicated he was over Texas. Tires of Farm After 50 Years Council Grove—(Special)—Living or a farm in Morris county for over 60 years grew monotonous to Mrs. Jose Watts, widow of an early day farmer who lived on a five-ranch cottage in town when she purchased, and has purchased her for her neighbors several families who lived for a few months in the immediate neighborhood in the country. Topeka, May 9 - (UP) - Committees have been appointed by the Board of Regents of state educational institutions to confer with department heads of the five schools and arrange for carrying out a 25 per cent cut in expenses. Few Take Advantage of Loans Hiawatha, May 9 — (UP) — Only 10 farmers of Brown county have availed federal federal loan kerns, in the sum of $642. Washington, May 9—UP—Charles R. Flint, 83-year-old financial known as "the father of trusts," today was reported to the police as missing. Wearing touring clothes and shoes, his sisters thought to have gone to the Union Station. Announcing New MANAGEMENT Bring us your soiled sport or party shoes for Edwards Cleaners SUITS DRESSES 25c Cleaned and Pressed Cleaned and Pressed 205 W. 8th Phone 185 We Guarantee to Clean Them Electric Shoe Shop 1017 Masa. 11 W 9th VISIT OUR Rental Library The books everyone is talking about are here. The Book Nook 1021 Massachusetts A A Car in Time Saves Nine--- Extra Worries DODGES 12c a mile plus 20c an lb And Little Things To Be Done Before That Date. FORDS plus 20c an hour RENT-A-FORD 916 Mass. Phone 433 VARSITY NOW! AND TUESDAY V KNIFE HURLED AT MURDER WITNESS JOAN BENNETT A knife hurt the hand of an unknown assistant last night created wild confusion in the courthouse the trial of Vivienne Maze Miss Jill was on, the murder of Opening Session of Vivienne Ware Trial Ends in Wild Confusion. The Radio Drama That Electrified The Air! The TRIAL of VIVIENNE WARE JOAN BENNETT Richard "Skeets' GALLAGHER Donald COOK Andy Clyde Comedy "Oh, h! Somebody tried-to-kill me." Women shrieked, men aounced. an attended dads madly aboy ENDS TUESDAY WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY "IMPATIENT MAIDEN" NOW! This Superb Production Can Take Its Place Alongside the Few Really Human Documents the Films Have Produced. PATEE WHERE BIG PICTURES PLAY SYMPHONY OF SIX MILLION NY IRENE DUNNE RICARDO CORTEZ GREGORY RATOFI ANNA APPEL Now Playing on Broadway at $2.00 and Breaking All Records DICKINSON We Try to Get the Best for Our Patrons TODAY TOMORROW THE CAMERA DOES NOT LIE Soviet Russia Smashing Its Way to Socialistic Success. The 5 YEAR PLAN. The Talkie That Tells and Shows for the First Time the Truth About the Five Year Plan. English Book 1: A Talkie Film in English Russia's Remaking-A Talking Film (in English) Wednesday - Thursday THE KEYHOUSE SCANDAL FOR SALE Coming Friday See This Amazing Story of a Man Who Was Ready to Sacrifice anything in His Craving for Hot News! with Charles Bickford Rose Hobart - Pat O'Brien "SINNERS IN THE SUN" WEATHER Unsettled Naughty, naughty, Murray spank! UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas Vol. XXIX Henry J. Haskell Will Be Speaker for Convocation Three Per Cent of Entire Student Body to Be Represented on Honor List AWARDS TO BE MADE - * * * * * * * * * * * * To provide for the all-University conventation at 10 o'clock Wednesday, May 11, the following sched-ule for classes has been arranged: * First hour 8:30 to 9:05 * Second hour 9:15 to 9:50 * Convention 10:00 to 10:50 * Third hour 11:00 to 11:35 * Fourth hour 11:45 to 12:00 Henry J. Haskell, editor of The Kansas City Star, will be the main speaker at the Honors concession tomorrow morning at 10. His topic will be "The American as a World Citizen." The singing of "America," led by Dean D M. Swarthout and the University bans will open the convocation. The names of the 130 honor students will appear on the prams and a space has been reserved for the students in the front of the auditorium. The list of honor students includes the highest 10 per cent of the senators and the lowest 10 per cent of the total number represents about 3 per cent of the entire student body. Chancellor E. H. Lindley will announce the name of the Honor man for 1901 and also the new members of the Owl society, honorary junior men's organization. The name of the person who has been given the Men's Student Council scholarship will be announced at this time. The convoitation will be closed with the singing of the "Crimson and the Blue" by the audience. W.A.A. Will Hold Banquet New Members Will Be Initiated and Officers to Be Installed New members will be initiated and officers for next year installed at a banquet held by the Women's Athletic Association of Edmonton at 6:30 on moor evening. The theme of the banquet will be built around that of golf. Elizabeth Bryan, ed 32, will be tomatistem, and Ruth Ryle, c35, will be the song leader. Ruth Rowland, f36, will be the music. Derothy Lightburn, ed 33, will give a toast, and the following persons will talk representing the classes: Wanda Pierri, c35; freshmen; Mary Eliza Day, f36; freshmen; Ed, ed 33; juniors; and Clarice Short, c32, seniors. The following awards will be made: Letters: Caroline Bertram, c'32 Helen Boman, c'unc1; Martha Everitt, Margaret Gregg, c'43; Elizabeth Hinshew, c'34; Mildred Edn, e33; Barbara Isherle, c'bell1; Betty Moore, c'33; Margaret Walker, c'34; and Fern Baker, c'34. Hilzers: Gwendolyn Brownd, ed;323 Mary Elizabeth Ebidt, Carol Hunter, *c*34; Eleanor Huggin, *c*34; and Clarice Short, *c*32 Caps. Martha Bishop, ed 32; Eliza Bryan; ed 32; Harriet Fitz, ed 32; Jane Bryn, ed 32; and Marian Riley ed 32. The following persons have a perfect record: Evelyn Armstrong, ed;33; Stella Cutifl, c;35; Mary Elizabeth Edmer; Margret Gregg, l; Lois Hustler, c;41; Elanear Hugging, Elizabeth Humbrecht Beulah Heinb, c;43; Elizabeth Murray, c;34; Lorraine Lawrence, c;35; Oleta Markham, c;34; Marrett Warner, l The class leaders are Helen Bonan, 30; Mary Elizabeth Edie, 30; Meredith Filkin, 30; Eleanor Higgins, 34; Carol Hunter, 30; Lilia Lawson, c.34; Camilla Luther, ed uncle, 30; Grechen Grelup, c.34; Rose Pekerkel, punk, 30; Wanda Perrin, c%5, 30; and Josephine Marshall, c%5, 30. Roosevelt Gets Six More Votes Phoenix, Ariz. May 10—(UP) Arizona today promised six votes to Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt by instructions of its delegates to vote for him as presidential nominee "until such time as the delegation believes a change would be to the best interests of the party." Oread Girls to Be Entertained The girls of Oreed Training School have received an invitation to the Y. W. C. A. tea which is to be given from 3:30 till 5, Friday. May 13, at the Hensley house. Lucena J. Glover, eumel, is the chairman of the social committee. To Hold Training Schools Red Cross Will Sponsor First Aid and Life Saving Institutes LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, MAY 10, 1932 A large number of physical educators and recreational leaders, expert swimmers and other interested individuals in the Midwest have registered for attendance at the June 14 life-saving institutes, opening June 9, at Camp Wabun Annung, Kerrville, Texas, and at Camp Oak Point, Square Lake, Stillwater, Minm, and Lake Lureme, Eureka Springs, Ark. on June 13. F A Winfrey, acting manager of the national sweertaker organization, announced today. The training schools are conducted throughout the United State at the beginning of the summer vacation season. Winfrey explained, for the purpose of training nurses of first aid and life saving certificates, as Red Cross lay instructors in first aid, and life saving examiners. Winfrey stressed the institutes as a major part of the nation's wide battle being waged by the IED Cross against the enemy, and was vexing from preventable accidents. Graduating Law Class to Have 'Sham Battle Mock Trial Is Result of Similated Automobile Accident Luminaries of the graduating law class will meet in a hard fought battle at 2 p.m. tomorrow, the outcome of which will be announced by Wallace and Owen Cox, of the second year class, shall pay Bruce Aichion, $10,000 plus the latter's cancer. The trial is the result of a simulated attack on the Thirtieth and vassachusetts streets. No.177 Witnesses for the trial were chosen from the second year law class, and a jury of 12 was selected from the freshmen. The case is being conducted by a less taught by F. J. Moreau, professor of law. The judge for the trial has not been selected, but the courtroom in Jeann hell will serve as his court. The attorneys or Aichian, the plaintiff, are Lee Vaughan JC. Wyman Winkle and Robert McKenzie who are opposed by Charles Hassett and Phil Cook, who will represent the defens- the accident which occurred on April 28, was followed by an examination of the witnesses and preparation of statements. Petitions and replies were next filed with the clerk of the practice court by both sides. Harding Resigns Presidency By yesterday, both had filed their briefs, and the selection of the jury is all that remains to be done. Arrangements have been made for further proceedings in 10,000 plus damages which the defendants will be liable for if he loses the case. Jack Amos Elected to Fill Vacane in Kayhawk Club Roster Harold Harding, 123, defeated candidate for the presidency of the Men's Student Council on the Oread-Kayahawk ticket, resigned his position as president of the Kayhawk club at a meeting of the organization last night. Jack Amoa, c35, was elected to fill the vacancy. The reason given for Harding's resignation was that Phi Alpha Delta, professional law fraternity, of which he is a member, is expected to maintain a strong reputation in office make Harding insoluble to hold office in the non-fraternity organization. Amendments to the cioe constitution were considered in the business meeting and final plums made for the in office committee, a banque to memorial月刊 May 13. Engineers to Hold Dinner Engineers to Your Dinner The American Association for Mechanical Engineers will hold a meeting meeting hotel in Mo. City, Mo. Thursday, "Wind Tunnel at K. U." is the title of a talk to be given by George Fraser, a senior in the mechanical department at the University. J. S. Schafer, a senior from Kansas State College at Manhattan, will speak on "Bituminous Mat Surface." Most of the mechanical engineers from the University will attend. Rifle Club to Elect Election of officers will take place at a meeting of the Women's Rifle club to be held Thursday evening at 12 noon (9 p.m., Neil Roser, c3x captain, said today). Lindley Speaks at Commencement Cancellor E. H. Lindley spoke a the commencement exercise of the St. University School in Kingston in City, New Jersey, last night. Council Members Will Be Installed Tomorrow Night Burnett to Go Into Office Unless Advisory Committee Declares Otherwise After a protracted delay during which the old council has struggled valiantly to draw up the loose ends of its year, the new council will be put into office tomorrow evening at an installation in the grounds held in the Colonial tea room at 6:30. MEETING TO FOLLOW Virgil Crow, c"38, committee chairman in charge of the installation of the new council, stated that unless the office of the secretary of the election of Melvin C. Burnett, c"34, or fill the unexpired term of two-year representative-at-large from the College, was unconstitutional that Burrell had been office with the other new officers. Professor Guild, head of the department of political science, before whom the matter of the constitutionality of Burnett's election was unofficially taken, has stated that he has no power to render a decision in the case since he has not been officially requested to do so by the council. Meeting to Follow Institution Following the installation, the council will have a meeting to make definite arrangements. During the coming year, C43, © 2013, the new president of the council, announces that he will appoint an intramural committee in accordance with one of the planks in the Pachacamara platform. Other business will include the election of a dayhawk representative, an executive committee, a joint committee on student affairs, the appointment of a social committee, and a committee or budgets. Meeting to Follow Installation It is expected that Newman Jeffrey, c32, manager of the Kansas Union, will present a plan for placing the varsity dance management under the director. A resolution will probably be presented providing for freshman and sophomore representatives to sit in or the council meetings in fulfillment of the platform promise of the conquering party in the last election. Freshman Committee to Meet Freshman Committee to Meet Consideration will be given to the appropriation of funds for the K. Book directory and the student directory for next year. The freshman committee will meet tomorrow at 3:30 o'clock to make plans for next fall. Denton told the Kaman that K, U. traditions would be given particular emphasis next year as was stated in the platform of his party. Other new committees promised is the platform will be organized next fall Denton said. Strong to Be Toastmaster The banquet, which all students and faculty of the University may attend has been widely advertised over the state and many alumni and old friends of Dr. Burdick will be here for the occasion. Dr. Frank Strong, former Chancellor of the University and now professor in the School of Law, will be the tautest chair of the course for the honor of Dr. W. L. Burdick, May 17. Dr. Strong has been connected with the University since 1902 when he came here from the University of Oregon, to be chancellor, a position which he held until 2005. Dr. Dinsmore Alter, professor of astronomy, who was to go to Emporia yesterday afternoon to speak on the subject "Science and Theology" before a group of ministers, did not make the tip because of the thirsty body. After a night predicted heavy rain, and for last night predicted heavy rain, it was feared that the roads would be impassable. Two speakers have been chosen and two more will be named in the next few days. The two selected thus far were Edward R. Burton of Kansas City and Roland Boynton, '16. Attorney General of Kansas. A member of the class of 1899 will probably be one of those elected to the fourth one will be a member of this year's graduating class. Braden to Address Seniors Laws Will Honor Burdick at Banquet May 17 Deen Braden of the School of Religion will deliver the baccalaureate seminar for the senior class in Alma next Sunday evening. His subject will be Alter Unable to Make Trip Sociologists Go to Topeka Five members of the department of sociology are attending meetings of the Kansas council of social welfare in Topeka today. They are Dr. Carroll D. Clark, associate professor; Mabel Elliott and J. Maphuse S., assistant professors; and Robert S. Wilson and Francis E. Merrill, instructors. Five Members of Department Attend Welfare Council Meetings The meetings are being held in the state house. Dr. Clark will give a paper on the report of the committee on state, federal and local organizations for public welfare of which he is chairman. Miss Elliott is attending a meeting of the public welfare commission of which she is a member. Miss Elliott is attending meetings of the public welfare commission of Kansas yesterday. Editors and Managers of 1932 K Book Named The complete staff of editors and managers for next year's K book was announced today by Eileen Penfield 'curel' editor, in-chief and COO. The staff includes James Patterson, Jack Tuttle, sp, was named managing editor and Margaret Icee, 'c33', Fern Gibson 'c33', Olive Townsend 'c33' and Margaree Beaumont, 'curel', were chosen associat Elsie Penfield and Olen B Roark 'Announce Assistants Clarence Evans, p, will be advertising manager, and William Dodderidge, c'35, and Lloyd Laire, c'35, assistant advertising-manager. The work of revising the first section of the K book will be done by Tuttle with the aid of the associate editors. This portion of the book will be recarranged and several changes may be made to different material than in past years. Miss Penfield and Miss Beaumant will have charge of the arrangements of dates in the calendar section. In order that the book may be ready for the brief by the first of June, the authors who have been asked to submit outcomes will do so at once. Copy that is not in before the deadline, which is set at 3:30 p.m., May 13, will be left out of the book, Miss Penfield said. The copy must either be mailed in or presented per request to the editors at room 13, Fraser hall. Advertisements solicited from out of own as well as from local merchants will be published in this edition of the book. "Work on the K book has been progressing rapidly since the advertising managers and editors began the work of marketing." "Advertising advertisers," and Mim Penfield. To Minneapolis Conference Others who will attend, in addition to Mr. Ingham and Mr. Dent, are Miss Helen Wagstaff, Miss Ruth Kenney, and Guy G. Keeler. H. G. Ingham, director of the University of Kansas extension division, and 'our other members of the extension division staff, left yesterday to attend the annual convention of the National University Extension association to be held in Minneapolis on Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday of this week. Five Members of Extension Division Staff Attend National Convention E. K. Eelley, author of the "Grass Roots" column in the Topeka Daily Capital, will speak at the annual Kansan Board banquet to be held at 6 p. m. Thursday in the University cafeteria. KELLEY WILL BE SPEAKER AT KANSAN BOARD BANQUET Mr. Ingham will be in charge of all the roundtable conferences, and E. C Dent will preside over the roundtable conference on visual instruction. The remainder of the program will consist of informal speeches by members of the faculty in the department of journalism, Kansan Board members, and staff editors of the University Daily Kansan. KELLEY WILL BE SPEAKER Senior Dues Accepted "The business office began accepting senior dues this afternoon," Charles McCrighte of the business office said today. "The dues should be paid, together with the diploma fee, by May 25." --- Student Undergoes Operation Dorothy, Woodward, c'32, underwent an operation for appendicitis yesterday morning at Wesley hospital, Kansas City. Her condition was reported as unstable. ersailles Palace Guarde by Troops to Prevent Violence During Election National Assembly Chooses Le Brun French Presiden SOCIALISTS FOR FAURE Versailles, France, May 10—(UP)—Albert Le Brun, 65-year-old president of the senate, was elected president of France on the first ballot today as the successor to the murdered Paul Dounier. He received 48% of the $25 vote The Versailles palace, where the senate and chamber sitting as a national assembly held the election, was heavily guarded by thousands of troops as a precaution against any outbreak of violence. The election proceeded in good order and was the calmest in history as a tribute to Doumer. Forty electors dropped blank ballots, preferring not to vote for Le Brun after a meeting of Radical socialist deputies and left Democratic senators. The others voted for him. The Socialists as a body cast 100 votes for Paul Faure. The voting for Faure was merely a gesture as he is a parliamentary unknown, defeated for re-election last Sunday. He is secretary of the Socialist party and a prominent woman and informal appearance wearing overalls and work shirts. Receives Death Threat Paris, May 10 —(UP) -Senator Albert Le Brun's mail today contained three threatening letters. Two were unsigned; the third threatened him with the same end as that of Democrat Nathaniel Burr signed by a "group of Russian terrorists." Describes National Finance W. O. Woods, Former Student, Sends Book to Alumni Library W. O. Woods, treasurer of the United States, who was a student at the University of Kansas during the years 1880 to 1892, has presented a copy of his book, "The Story of Uncle Sam's Money," which has just been published, to the Alumni library. Fred Eldsworth, unlui secretary announced this morning. The Washington (D. C.) Daily News says of the book, "The author knew his subject backward, and in such detail' that there would be danger of the technician's habit of talking above his audience. Majus Wood, however evades the danger, and explains it all so simply that his readers understand little treasures of their own and give Uncle Sam some competition. "I consider the book one of the best that has come to the Alumni library, and I am proud to accept it in behalf of the Alumni of the University of Kansas," Mr. Ellsworth said in commenting on the receipt of the book. Before coming to the University, Mr. Woods received his preparatory work in the public schools at Concordia. He served in a Kansas regiment during the Spanish American war and at the end of the war was appointed to a clerical position in the War department. He entered the treasury department in 1908 as a clerk in the division of bookkeeping and warring states. Mr. Woods became the finance department of the army in 1917. On Jan. 18, 1929, Major Woods was appointed treasurer of the United States by President Coolidge. Major Woods still retains his citizenship in the state of Kansas, and returns to vote at the general election in Concordia every year. R. O. T. C. WILL SELECT TWO FOR HONORARY COLONEL VO eone candidates for Honorary Colonel of the University unit of R. O. T. C. will be voted upon tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock by members of the local unit. The two women receiving the highest number of votes will later be voted upon tomorrow as a winner of the winner will be made at the Military hall, Friday, May 20. The nine candidates are Erma Blond- gert, c 35; Helen Helenan, fa 35; Rovena Longsouth, c 35; Camilla Luthfer- uncl; Catherine D. Owen, c 35; Wenna Gishen, fa 35; Marine Straus, c 35; Marya Faulks, fa 35; and Margarita Wetheril, c 35. Members of Scarab, architectural society, will go to Kansas City, Sunday afternoon to visit the studio of William Vandell. 71 Presents Welfare Report Schwegler Describes 'Education in Correctional Institutions' at Topeka Doun R. A. Schweigler of the School of Education gave a report his afternoon before the annual meeting of the American Association for the Study in Tonkwa yesterday and today. The report was on "Education in Our Correctional Institutions," the information for which a committee of professors in the School of Education worked upon a month previously visiting the jail to examine the charitable and correctional type. Dean Schwegler was also guest speaker at the section luncheons held at the Jayhawk hotel today. Professor F. P. O'Brien spoke before the educational section on "Vocational Guidance" this morning. Yesterday Dr. Engree P. Sisson, of Lawrence, talked on "Medical Care of Children" before the health section. Professor Carrol Clark, head of the sociology department, and Professor N. P. Scrwood, head of the bacteriology department, he says the same meeting will take place. Professor B. A. Nash of the School of Education attended the meetings today also. Names and Dates Will Be Exposed If Condition Continues' Murray Blames Parents for University Drinking The Governor issued an ultimatum against the alleged practice and threatened to "name names and dates if it is continued." Oklahoma City, May 10—(UP) -Governor W. H. Murray today charged parents of University of Oklahoma students with breaking their bodies and tormenting them on parties. "We are trying every way we can to prevent wrong doing down there. I think the faculty is trying to do the same thing with all of the most prominent citizens of this state and alumni are not. They are going down here to take part themselves. We can't obtain sobriety in the university when the alumni take liquor." Dirigible Sails Over Pecos Akron Disappears Over Davis Mountains Headed for El Paso Pecos, Texas. May 10 — (UP) The Akron passed over Pecos at 1:45 p.m. m central standard time, flying low and slowly. The huge craft disappeared into the clouds over the dangerous Davis mountains. At its present speed it should reach El Paso at approximately 4:30 p.m. Dryen Texas, May 10—(UP) Surrounded by thunderstorms and low clouds, the dirigible Akron circled for hours in southwest Texas receiving weather reports today and then soaked above the clouds on Thursday. The blanketed Davis mountains, some of which are more than 8,000 feet high. The ship was reported at Dyfryen for the second time at 8:30 a.m. and later at Sanderson, 20 miles west. An hour later, however, it was back at Llangryn, 45 miles east of Dyfryen. At this time the船 shiped that it planned to go to Van Horn by way of Albion or Marfa, the route of the Southern Pacific As the dirigible can remain in the air for a week no concern was felt for possible fuel exhaustion. Rosendahl Broadcasts Report Rosemond broadcasts report San Francisco, May 10—(UF)--Commander L. E. Rosendahl reported to navy radio station here at 11:13 a.m. central standard time, that progress was impeded by an impaired thunderstorms last night and by zero visibility so far. "We expect to watch and reach El Paso." this afternoon via the Fort Worth to El Paso airway," Rosendahl said. "Will advise arrival time at Sunnyvale when mountains are capped." HODDER TO BE TOASTMASTER FOR DISARMAMENT BANQUET Professor F. H. Hodder, of the department of history, will act in the capacity of toastmaster at the Disarmament dinner to be held under the auspices of the International Relations club during the Kansas Union on Thursday evening. rises will be presented to the winners of the club's disarmment essay content. The main speaker is to be C. Douglas Booth, noted international affairs authority, Karl Bratton, fa32, will give several solutions at the dinner. Watkins Hospital to Be Dedicated Graduation Week Program Includes Alumni, Baccalaureate Sermon, Commencement Activities Friday. June 3 DANCE TO BE JUNE 5 The dedication of Watkins Memorial Hospital will be one of the features of commencement week, according to the program. Professor Philip Rendio, associate professor of entomology, who is chairman of the general committee for commencement Rabbi Ferdinand M. Issemman, of Northwestern University, will attend June 5, and on the following evening Walt Dill Scott, president of Northwestern University of Chicago will give the commencement address. The general pro Saturday, June 4 8:00 p.m.—School of Fine Arts Commencement recital at the Auditorium. Saturday, June 4 7:30 p.m.-Band concert on steps of Dyche Museum. 4:00 p.m.-Alumni of the School of Engineering and Architecture, Marvin val. Recruitment, room 113. 8:30 p.m.—Chancellor's reception at the Kansas Union. 3:00 p.m.—Dedication of Watkins Memorial Hospital. Sunday, June 5 2.00 p.m.-Buildings open to visitors. 2.15 p.m-University Band concert on be campus. 4:30 p.m.—Class reunions. 7.00 p.m. Baccalaureate sermon. Monday, June 6 7. 15 a.m.-Senior class breakfast at Kansas Union. 9:00 a.m.—Dedication of Stevens porait at Law building. 10:00 a.m.—Alumni business meeting Friday theater Fraser theater. 11:00 a.m.—Alumni address at Fraser center. during students. 5:30 p.m.—Alumni luncheons on the 5:30 p.m.-Alumni functions on the campus served from the cafeteria. 7:00 p.m.-Commencement exercises at the stadium. 2:00 p. m.-Play for parents of graduating students. 12:30 p.m.—University dinner at Kansas Union. Commencement Committees Named The Commencement committees consist of faculty members, alumni and the senior class. The committees are. General committee: P. A. Reado, chairman, R. Q. Brewster, W. A. Davidson, Florence Black, W. A. Dill, J. Wheeler, Fred Elsworth, Fred Fleming, Virginia Evans, David Newcomer, Raymond Nichols. Alumni registration: Wealthy Babcock, chairman, Raymond Beaner, Ben Brown, Matic Crumrine, Mr. Corlett Cotton, Miss Marianne Walker, Wafilkin Mr. Dominoe Gagliardo, Mrs. Charles Louk, Miss Roe Morgan, Mrs. R. D. O'Leary, Mr. Edwin Price, Prof. M. E. Rice, Miss Amida Stanton, Mr. E. D Tyler, Ms. Ames Thompson, Mrs. J Wheeler, Mr. Wayne McCoy, Mrs. J Wheeler, Robert Warmer, Mrs. J R. Pearson, Miss Lala Walling, Miss Helen Rhoda Hoopes. Davidson Dinner Chairman Davidson Dinner Chairman Senior-Alumni dinner A. W. Davidson, chairman, chairman Beulah Michaels D. H. Spencer, George Siris Gottlieb, Decorations committee; Florence Black, chairman, William Pilcer, George Beal. Music committee; D. M. Swarthorth, chairman, J. C. McCanales, William Dilcher; Marshals B; J. Wheeler, chairman, R. Q. Bressler, R. G. Ingham, Guy Smith, Robert Taft, F. L. Brown, L. E. Treecre, Guy Keeley, J. H. Nelson, D. E. Hay, E. H Taylor, J. O. Jones, C. B. Abbau, E. R. Elbel, F. H. Holtz Exhibits committee: W. H. Schoewe, chairman, Raymond Eastwood, C. D. Banker, Rosemary Ketcham, Mary Grant, E. A. White, E. D. Hay; Printing committee: W. A. Dill, chairman, J. H Nelson, F. Johnson, of tickets to alumni; W. M. Sterling, chairman, W. K. Cornell, E. B. Dale Reception and ball. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Wheeler, student assistants; Caps and gowns. Dana Chaffee, chair- man, John Fowler, associate mem- ber. Morris Irvine, Inkfirm; Broadcasting and loud speaker; Robert Warner; chairman, chosen assistants. Alice Schultz, gr., spoke on "The Evaluation of the Hayes Mental test for use with the Blind" at the psychological colloquium yesterday. 17 PAGE TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS TUESDAY, MAY 10, 1982 University Dailv Kansan Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSA LAWRENCE, KANSA EDITOR-IN-CHIER MANAGING EDITOR - MARTHA LAWRENCE Make Up Editor Make Up Editor Computer Editor Computer Editor Night Edition Night Edition Traveling Edition Traveling Edition Album Editor Album Editor Album Editor Drama Editor Drama Editor Princeton University ADVERTISING Manager CHAS E. ANYNOR Advertising Manager Manager Morgan Stanley Manager Morgan Stanley Manager Daniel Marianne Daniel Marianne Daniel Marianne Martin Frost Manager Pennsylvania College Oleon II Kathryn Board Monroe Pirkle Klarer Brooklyn Nets Bret Johnson Whistler Golden State Warriors Gordon Martin San Antonio Spurs Bill Walton San Francisco Bulls Scott Poyntz Far East Michigan Telephone: Business Office KU 65 News Room KU 49 Business Officer KU 29 Night Composition, News Room 291K Pardoned in the afternoon,见左照片 a work in progress on the cover of the University Journal of the University of Kansas from the University of Kansas (Journal of the University of Kansas), subscription price, $4.00 per issue, payable in second quarter. In second quarter, September 17, 191K, at the post office in Kansas, Kansas. TUESDAY, MAY 10, 1932 HORSE SENSE To the senior class, its president, and the memorial committee there is due a big vote of congratulation over the choice of the memorial for the class of 1932. They used good horse sense. With everything from a gold-plated South African sum-dial to an Alaskan flag pole available in gross lots and always on hand for the graduating classes to donate to the alma mater as memorials, this year's class decided to put their money in a place where it would be displayed prominently next year but every coming year. The decision to set up ten 8100 scholarships is certainly a praise-worthy action. THE IRONY OF AMERICA What a picture the United States of 1932 would present to a visitor who chanced to drop in on us from some other planet! He would see thousands of people practically starving, not because food is scarce, but because there is too much. He would see hungry people living almost in the shadows of elevators bursting with grain. He would see wheat burned and neglected in the fields fruit and even milk unconcernedly destroyed while shes sufferers areerty and bankruptcy in a country whose vaults are loaded with a once unheard of store of gold: great factories lying idle while millions clamor for work. He would see a panorama of unparalleled irony. We are just beginning to realize what widespread misery has engulfed many areas less fortunate than Kansas. It is suffering which has been covered up and disguised with pancakes and with pretty sayings, but it is suffering stark and terrible, none the less. Underlying the economic chaos which is the United States of today there are resources far more than capable of alloying the woes of depression. There is drastic need for all the goods that our now title *food* can cast out need for all the food which is now "glitting" the market. The great missing element in the equation is the human one, which we alone are capable of supplying. The depression is no "gut of God." It is no abstract and supernatural phenomenon. It is just as human as the men who helped create it, but in this qualification, perhaps, lies the key to much of our trouble. WOMEN'S CLOTHES "The Zi Zi's are the prettiest women on the Hill," or some other such statement, is quite often heard in conversation concerning women of the various sororities. The remark usually implies that such sororites have shown the best judgment of pulchricity in choice of members and are to be complimented for such. Rubbish. The organizations have merely had the good judgment to investigate carefully the manner of dressing and the financial backing of the prospective members. Clothes make the woman far more than they make the man. Take as example, a woman you have known all your life, played with as a child, and greeted as a pal or a sister. You have no illusions about her beauty, having seen her in old dresses, sports knickers, and mayhags, aprons. But put her in a silkier formal dress, wait for half an hour listen to the radio in front of her, snugging her come sl�inking down the stairs, colorful mysterious, elusive. Then say that clothes don't make the woman. Or watch the everyday dress of the women in the few houses to which we alluled in the beginning Many of the members represent the richest families. Their clothes are selected for them with the lavi-ness that is bound to lead to good judgment. The others in the community may be able to possible, to the dismay and sometimes indignation of their unfortunate parents. An attractive dress and carefully selected hairdress, shoes and hosiery will make even unpleasant a appearing w o m or more or less attractive. The poor girls who have no such advantages must at times stand on the adultery side when a girl professed prowmed women enjoy. A well-curried work horse looks better than an unkempt thoroughbred. But why complain? Competition for attention is the chief aim of young women's lives and cannot be reformed any more than competition for money and business success can be ended among men. It does soon unfortunate, however, that so many women are made miserable because their desire to mate with men that they are gluing in their minds by the constant display of others about them. But they do save a good many women from somethood, which is something. HONOR MEN Tomorrow morning convocation will be held, and the University will pay its respect to ninety senior students—the honor students of 1032 They represent the highest ranking ten per cent in scholarship in their respective schools, and while they will share their hour of glory with the leaders of the under classes, the 1982 Honors Convocation will primarily be their convocation. They have often been labeled bookworms, and yet every student knows that there is no royal road to learning. Only by diligence in study and persevering effort can one become a scholar. Work done in class, homework completed, much scrimmaging on the private practice field, fought and won its laurels in the class rooms shut off from the public eye. Tomorrow is their day OUR ALUMNI ASSOCIATION The senior class has agreed to join the alumni association of the University of Kansas for one year. This is a fine thing but something should be done to insure more members of this year's class joining again next year and the years following that. The depression has prevented hundreds of alumni who have always kept their dues paid from paying this year, and as a result the alumni association is facing what is perhaps its most critical time in history. It is a situation which almost means life or death to organized alumni activity at the University. As a result of this a group of alumni are making personal donations to the association in order that it may not die, but this is not exactly fair. Every alumnus should feel it his duty to support his own organization. Only by giving to the services of the organization offers will one be able to appreciate and to be proud of the organization. Required life membership in the Alumni association to all graduating seniors would probably be the most desirable way or solving this problem, and it would simplify the routine duties of the organization, and allow it to give more service. If so, the senior will be to leave school with a paid-up life membership the cost of the membership could undoubtedly be reduced. To reduce the pain of parting with the whole amount at one time, the sum could be distributed throughout the four years of college life. Undoubtedly the plan would have many objectively positive benefits, but entered the University they would soon learn to pay the fee each semester just as they do the student health fee. The annual Honors convoction will be held Wednesday, May 11, at 10 a.m. in the University Auditorium. Mr. Henry J. Haskell will speak. --e Alas, such is the life of an athlete trying to promote his physique at this University. OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN Vol. XXIIX Tuesday, May 10, 1932 No. 177 Notice due at Chancee's office at 11:28 a.m. on regular afternoon publication days and 11:38 a.m. for Saturday issue. CHEMICAL ENGINEERS: An open meeting of chemical engineers will be held tomorrow night. May 14, at 8 o'clock in room 206 Marvin hall, for the purpose of forming an organization of chemical engineers. Light refreshments will be served at a cost of 15c. All classes are invited. JIM NAISMITH, PAUL HANEY. E. H. LINDLEY ALL UNIVERSITY CONVOCATION: CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION: FACULTY: Weekly meeting will be held in room D, Myers hall. Wednesday at 4:45 p.m. All interested are invited to attend. JESSIE PICKLE, President. Faculty members who wish to purchase caps, gowns and hoods for use at 1932 commencement should place orders at the business office before Wednesday, May 11. Caps and gowns will be available for rental to faculty members as usual this commencement. INTERNATIONAL GROUP OF Y. W. C. A: The international group of the Y. W. C. A. will meet at Haven屋 house Wednesday evening at 7:45. Miss Helen Wood will speak on the subject "Ten Years" for the group. The election of officers for next year will be held in the Kansas Union at 7:30 Thursday, May 12. PAUL BEARDSLEE, President. DORRICE SNYDER, DORIS ROLLINS. K CLUB A certain speech class is featured by the presence of an athlete and an actress. The other day the athlete disabled save for a pair of shorts and proceeded to class the show how to broad jump. The actress, apparently sleepy, covered her mouth, or at least a portion of her face, with her hand. PHI DELTA KAPPA: Phi Dela Kappa will meet this evening at 7:30 in the Kansas Union. H. E. DILLEY, Secretary At a subsequent meeting, the athlete began his speech by saying that he would try to be interesting enough to keep Miss — from covering her face — off. She responded by countering by telling the class and the athlete in particular that she did not do so from boredom, but because of her majesty modesty which was out-weighed by her garbed as he had been—or not been. Her final statement was cutting. She said that if the athlete in question would only look at himself in the mirror when so arrayed, he would never appear to emanate or tenacity to appear so again in his life. RHADAMANTHI: Rudhantiam will meet Thursday evening at 9 o'clock in the classical museum of Forsher Hall. Besides the regular reading of original poems, there will be an election of officers for the coming year. All members are urged to attend. Special business meeting will be held this evening at 8:45 am 1847 Barry ayman. All members expected to be present. THETA EPSILON: WEDNESDAY NIGHT VARSITY FREDERICK E. WIRTH. THELMA WILCOX, President. Plain Tales The regular Wednesday night varsity will be held from 7 to 8 on May 11. Stag will be filled a dime. NEWMAN JEFFREY. There will be a regular meeting of the W. S. G. A. council Tuesday evening at 7:35 in the Kansas Union. HELEN HEASTON, President. PEN AND SCROLL: Students complain about rain interfering with their work, but their plight is not near as dire as that of the farmer. FARMERS AT BAY There will be an important meeting of Pen and Scroll tonight in the room of Central Administration building. Institution of plaques will be held. When rain turns fields into sticky mud, the farmer is forced to stop working the soil. Mud slings to shovels, blocks feeder tubes on drills, and turns away from the plow in large pieces which dry into hard chunks difficult to break up into small pieces. Thus the farmer is kept out of muddy fields until they become dry. But does he sit in the house enjoying the radio or reading? No, his wife becomes boss and they work in the garden. Fully fledged armories hoose and the bails of twine which are unrolled and drawn tight to make a straight line to follow in planting seeds just as much as they hate to kneel on damp soil and pull weeds. Gardening on American farms has been considered woman's work for so long that, much as farmers want rain for their crops, they don't care because they know that they will be put to work in the garden. No wonder men smoke PIPES! And though the girls may not know it, they're to leave us one of the finest smokes a man can have. masculine right that the women won't take away from them. They do leave our pipes alone. EVERY PIPE SMOKER has the sat- infaction of knowing he has one MATTHEW WILSON There's something calm and soothing about a pipe and good tobacco. It leads to clear-headed thinking. Performers of the world—are pipe smokers, men of the world—are pipe smokers. The favorite smoke of college men College men like a pipe—packed with cool, slow-burning Edge-worth, the favorite pipe tobacco in 42 out of 54 colleges. It's cut especially for pipes, to give a cooler, driver smoke. You can bup Edgeworth wherever good tobacco is sold. Or for a special sample packet, write to Larus & Bro. Co., 105 S. 24d St. Richmond, Va. A pipe is not the smoke for girls and exclusive eleventh process. Buy Edgewere any, in two where forms are standard. Rubbed and Edgewere Flip Slice. All sizes, 156 pocket size. Handmade. FOUNDATION humid iunf. EDGEWORTH SMOKING TOBACCO Edgeworth is a blend of fine old buckles with its natural savor enhanced by Edge- EDGEMORTH EVERY MOMENT READ HUBBLED EDGEMORTH EVERY MOMENT PLEASE SUCK EDGEMORTH Whether congress adjourns June 10 depends on the senate, in the view of Speaker Garner. The public often feels that it would be better if Congress did adjourn and play baseball instead of politics. Wednesday Noon Baked Salmon. Lemon 11c Breaded Veal 13c Strawberry Short Cake 06c The Cafeteria Nothing is good enough but the best. Calling Cards, 75c per 100 Engraved cards and plate. $2.00 per 100 Dale Print Shop 1027 Mass. St. JANTZEN SWIMMING SUITS Now Ready at $1.45 to $7 for Men for Women for Children Ober's HAIRDRESS COUPETTE WE'LL GIVE $25,000 to settle this argument! Write a "blurb" - 464 prizes this month! HERE PHIL=1 WANT TO GIVE YOU A LESSON IN SHAVING PALMOLOVE ON YOUR WHISKERS WHEN I DISCOVERED COLGATE'S THANKS, MACI- VE GRADUATED -LEARNED ALL THERE WAS TO KNOW ABOUT SHAVING CREAM DISCOVERED COLGATE'S THOSE are "blubs" men--those words coming out of Phil's and Mac's mouths. Read 'em over. Who do you *side* with-Phil or Mac? What's your choice - Palmolive or Colgate? Write a "blub" of your own- in your own words. Help Phil out-or help Mac out. Send in your boost for Colgates or Palmolive. We're putting up big money for the best "blurbs" sent to us. Get yours in! All over the country you'll find men like Phil and Mac. Millions boosting for Palmolive. Millions pulling for Colgates. In fact--more men use these famous shaving creams than any other. They lead a field of 176 competing brands. Think of it! Which side are you on? In one of the empty "blurb" spaces to the right (or on a separate sheet of paper) write your "blurb" in favor of Colgate's or in favor of Palmolive—not both, write it now! In event of a tie, each tying contestant will be awarded full CONTEST RULES Mac wants you Palmiesul users to say your phil, Say Phill's "Stick with me you Goldeus users." If you don't use either, start now and take a a shoe at this real money. MAIL your "blurb" withname and address to Contest Editors. Dept. CN-124. P.O. Box 1133. Chicago Illinois Palmolive Users Palmolive CREAM Palmolive CREAM CITY OF LOS ANGELES YEAH? - WELL WAIT TILL YOU SEE THE QUICK LASTING LATHER I GET, AND ANOTHER THING, PHIL, MY FACE IS GOING TO FEEL LIKE A MILLION DOLLARS! MEBBE SO, MAG, BUT GIVE ME COLGATE'S FOR A CLEAN, CLOSE, LASTING SHAVE MY FACE WILL BE AS CLEAN TONGTIC AS HE RIGHT NOW THINK THAT OVER OLD TOPPER The prize money (totalling $25,000) is divided into six sets of monthly prizes (each set totaling 30,000). At the end of each month prizes are awarded (see list at right) for the best "blubs" received during that month, as follows: Contest is open only to residents of the United States and Canada. Employees of the manufacturers and their families are not eligible to compete. Feb. 29 $4200 Mar 31 $4200 April 30 $4200 May 31 $4200 June 30 $4200 July 31 $4200 Come on you shavers--get in on this $25,000 ARGUMENT COLGATE'S 3. Gives a close, skin-line shave due to small bubble action. 4. Gives a lasting, 24-hour shave. For Best Colgate PALMOLIVE 1. Beakup oil film that covers each hair. 2. Small bubbles down to the base of the beard, hold water saturated at the rane works. All contributions shall become the property of the manufacturers, to be used in any way desired. 4. Fine after-effects due to olive oil content. PALMELY 1. Multiplies itself in lather 250 times. 2. Softens the board in one minute. 3. Stops the creamy foil for 10 minutes. Some hints to help you win Here are some facts about the world's two largest selling shaving creams—Cologate and Palmolive. Here are some of the reasons why prefer these famous shaving creams. amount of the prize tied for. Decision of the judges shall be final. 1st 1st $500 2nd 2nd 125 3rd 3rd 50 9 next 9 next 50 20 next 20 next 10 200 next 200 next 5 Here are the prizes for each month----464 in all! For Best Palmolive "blurbs" 1st $500 2nd 125 3rd 50 9th 25 20 next 10 200 next 5 FREE SAMPLES Ment A beautiful gift box containing generous sample tubes of both Colgate's and Palmolive Shaving Creams as well as other useful toilet products, is being distributed. If you fail to get yours, ask the business manager of this paper why. TUE$DAY, MAY 10. 1920 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE THREE East-West Revue Draws Big Crowd and Loud Applause Negro Quartet Helps Make Show Successful With Popular Melodies and Spirituals CALLAHAN IS 'A RIOT By Elliott Penner. gr. East met West and vice versa, with additions of North and South, last night in a riot chiefly dominated by George Callahan when the Compagnon club presented its annual revue, a show that was better attended and drew more applause than any theatrical production presented on the Hill this year. Handled in the manner of a sauveteau show under the direction of a master of ceremonies, the various acts ranged all the way from South Sea Scouts into acrobats, and from Negro quartet into acrobats, and from Negro quartet to a Piu Jiu demonstration Undoubtedly much of the success of the performance should go to George Calhoun who took the part of master of ceremonies, and with John Shively, directed it. Conedians Make Laughs The three conedians, Callahan, Tom Page, and Ben Tegarade, tilded as Jugo-Shiva, but appearing as everything from effet English wit to acrobats, to the pace of the show and enriched the whole performance with clowning and clever slapstick. Mason's harmonizers, a neo-grand tertial consisting of Byron Jones, Roselie Mansfield, Herman Jones, and Fridente Townsend received the most applauses of any act, being resolved twice after he had entered the stage and had returned to the front of the stage. Hawaiian Jayhawks on Program Second in popular appeal were the Hawaiian Jayhawks, Paul Kane and Fred Nen. Playing selections from their radio programs, using steel guttars and teleselers, they displayed a skillful, professional intent and were recalled for encores. Another Strong Man Another popular set at which the audience bowed with glee was that of Abraham Asis, Pastor Ehaves, and Nareb Abelio, appearing as Filipina ladies, with Asis doing the announcements. Wheeha Tacoma lower register, his singers were only exceeded by the laughter of every member of the audience. Another Strong Man One of the most interesting men was that presented by Lloyd Grigley, American strongman owl of Kusaki-bashi Rakuki, a strong man who kanehsi in his previous East-West revues. While his body has not the development of Rau's get, he clearly demonstrated that acquaintance of complete muscular control is a fear not confined to the eastern races. Grisby appeared again in a jiu jitsu set with Suburo Sugimana, in which it was demonstrated that even a strong man can fall. When George Callahan tried to imitate it with the aid of Ben Tegarden and was slung on his neck, it was also demonstrated that he could fall. Other acts included Dorothy Frederick in a clever East Indian dance a popular American musicist; Kevin Davis as a Spanish reviver, migrappers, Mikaela Schmidt as a singer and Mario Frederick, and Marie Nedew; and his regular international humor act. Alpha Kappa Psi, professional commerce fraternity, announces the pledging of Jerry Handley, b33, of Springfield, Mo. I Call K. U. 25 before 12:30 p.m. Hill Society Sigma Xi, Honorary Science Fraternity to Initiate Sigma Xi, honorary science fraternity, will have initiation services to marrow at 6 p.m., at the Eldridge hotel. An initiation banquet will be at 6:30. The following persons will be initiated: Floyd Ederly, Harley Glen Underwood, Harriet Geer, Daniel Johnson, Frank Hoeke, Reynold Rotham, Robert Stratham, Philip贝拉, Paul Cohen, Myron. Masehoven, Aiden Weber. Theodore Perkins, James Bremnan, Jonathan Nottingham, Harold Peterson, Sister Anthony Murphy, Minnie Stam- per, Jonathan Lloyd, Stephen Schwartz, Alenzo Landis, Leslie Smith, Jacob Doell, all graduate students; Dallas Hanna, **wc**, will be invited into an art exhibition; Richard Curran, **e32**, and William Herring, **e33**, will be given association memberships. Kappa Kappa Gamma held election of officers for the coming year last night. The new officers are Laurel Alen, c34; president; Janet Siblebler, c1ncl; recording secretary; Ani Lamel Naseleubro, c34; register; Eugenia Davis, c34; marshal; Elizabeth Aimworth, c3; house manager; Valerie Lyndon, c33; hospitality chairman; Jantur Hard, c34; rush explain. Kappa Kappa Gamma Elects Burdicks to Be Honor Guests dick will leave during the summer for a trip around the world. During the trip Dr. Burdick will study the legal systems in the various foreign countries. He will return to the University in September, 1932. Dr. and Mrs. W. L. Barwick will be special guests at a tea given in compliment to them by Dean and Mrs. Robert M. Davies on Sunday from 5:30 to 5:30 p.m. Invitations have been issued to 125 persons. Dr. and Mrs. Bur- Sifers Heads Phi Delta Theta Curence Sifers, c33, was elected president of Philta Delta Theta for the coming year at a meeting last night. The other officers elected are John Sleeper, c33, warden; Henry White, c33, chaplain; Maurice Rice, c43, treasurer; Norris Grace, c43, Richard Weaver, c43, house Jude; Lee Judy, c33, assistant house manager Oliver Clainfin, c34, reporter; John Shepherd, c34, secretary. Alumnae Have Picnic The Kappa Alpha Theta alumnae association of Lawrence held a picnic supper at 5.39 yesterday, at the home of Mori Hariti Haskell McDonald at the University. Out of town guests were Mrs. Wilfred Churchill C oven of Denver; Wihk Jack Merriam, Mrs. Clyde Miler, Mrs. Wallace Payne, and Mrs. W. J Bowen, Topeka; and Mrs. Waldo Bowman, of Douglastown, LL. Saturday Night Club Has Dinner The Saturday Night club had its annual swing dinner for the ladies Saturday night at the Country club. Professor Charles S. Skilton and Dean George Shaad were in the room. The program was arranged by Genevieve Gawrie, fa 33 cellist; Helen Stockwell, fa 32, violinist; Leiden Le Mar, fa 32, pianist. The Y.W.C.A. cabinet held its regular weekly meeting at 436 this afternoon at Henley house. Plans for next year were presented and discussed by Y.W.C.A. Cabinet Meets TO. TOPEKA AND KANSAS CITY Low Fares ONE WAY Topeka - - - - - 75c Kansas City - - - $1.10 Tickets Honored in Comfortable Chair ONE WAY ROUND TRIP Topeka - ROUTE TIME $1.20 Kansas City - ROUTE TIME $1.80 Tickets on Sale Daily=Return Limit 7 Days Tickets honored daily either of 3 lines. Half Fare for Children of 5 and Under 12 Years 14 Trains Daily to Topeka 13 Trains Daily to Kansas City For Information and Tickets Apply to Rock Island KU SantaFe UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM Phone 32 Phone 76 Phone 76 Alumnae Association to Meet The Gamma Phi Beta alumna association of Lawrence will hold its regular monthly business meeting tonight at 7 at the home of Mrs. Hovey Hanna at 800 Louisiana. The meeting will be followed by a covered dish with hot soup, which the guests of honor will be the women who are in the active chapter. Bridge Tea Honors Bride Hold Installation Services Mr. Paul C. Hutton, whose marriage last winter has just been announced, was the guest of honor at a bridge tea given Saturday by Mrs. W. W. Hutton. A pink and white color shirt was used in the ceremony. Prizes were given to Silly Arnett and Suzanne Dowell. Before her marriage Mrs. Hutton was Josephine Jacquain, c. 33. Chi Delta Sigma held installation services last night for officers for the coming semester. The following members took office: William H. Gasaway, c34; president: Clyde Thoroman, c35; secretary: Walter Baster, c34; treasurer: Eugen Niswonger, c34, historian Mary Emile Flynn, fa.34, was a guest solent at the birthday dinner of the Mary and Martha society of St. Mark's. Kansas City, Mo., Saturday evening. The annual ten and guest day bridge given by the K.U. Dames will be held at 2:30 p.m. Thursday at the home of Mell Alderman, 1213 Ohio. K.U. Dames to Have Tea Dinner guests at the Dell Upsilon house last night were Buford Kellog, c.25, and Marion Eeverey, c.35. Owen Walsh, 29, of Manhattan, and Robert Monnett, 38, of Kansas City, Mo., were weekend guests at the Chi Delta Sigma house. The advisory board of the W CWA, held its regular meeting last night at Honey house. Formal reports of the year's work were read. Mr. and Mrs. U. B. Elliot of Lawrence are dinner guests at the Alpha Kappa Pai house tonight. Thep Tau, professional engineer in fraternity, announces the pledging of Paul Borel, c'34, of Kansas City, Mo. Alpha Xi Delia anguinese the pliding of Ellen Crowley, c35, of Butler Mo. DICKINSON Last Times Today 5 YEAR PLAN Russia Re-Making Wednesday - Thursday X His Life Was A Blot On Their Love! H E was a scandal monger—his craving for sensation-alism knew no bounds._wife, child, honor merit nothing to him until—but see for yourself in CHARLES BICKFORD ROSE HOBART RAT O'BRIEN SCANDAL FOR SALE Starting Friday "Sinners in the Sun" At Our New Soda Fountain Ice Cream Sodas - Good Cokes - Malted Milk Orangesade Plate Lunch - Delicious Sandwiches Drugs - Toilet Articles - Note Papers COE'S DRUG STORE $ _{2} $ No. Carl Clifton. Manager — Phone 516 — We Deliver Here's Comfort.. READING RESTING SLEEPING DEEP-CUSHIONED CHAIRS RECLINE TO ANY DESIRED ANGLE Found on Every Greyhound Bus TUNE IN! TRUST the world's largest motor bus system to provide unusual comfort! Press a foot pedal, and your deep-cushioned chair reclines for complete relaxation. Fresh white hair rests on their headrest, too. Big balloon trees on their knees these the easiest riding vehicles in the land. On the Greyhound Traveler Prize Concert Program, each SundayEvening over the Columbia Broadcasting System. Hundreds of Travel Bargains Topeka S . 70 Manhattan 15.25 13.50 Los Angeles 32.50 Kansas City 4.50 St. Louis 4.95 Chicago 8.55 Dallas 12.95 New York 27.95 Oakland 6.55 City of Oakland 9.00 UNION BUS DEPOT 643 Massachusetts Phone 363 PICKWICK GREYHOUND Lines PATEE BIG PICTURES PLAN Shows 3 - 7 - 9 ENDS TONITE RICARDO CORTEZ IRENE DUNNE JYMPHONY OF SIX MILLION The Unheard of Has Happened Again, and As Usual We Assume Entertainment Leadership with PAL NITES with Wednesday and Thursday Nites PAL NITES ARE OUR TREAT Your Pal Admitted FREE with One Paid Adult Admission ALEXANDRA MAYORAL 1925-1930 METROCENTRAL MUSEUM Dedicated to the Ladies Who Seek Freedom Left Over Ladies CLAUDIA DELL WALTER BYRON MARIORIE RAMBEAJ Bezel Comedy and News Pal Nite Tickets Obtained Only From Following Firms Participating: Hannah's Lawrence Burke Co. Lieberman Sanitary Creamsy Leather Shoe Shop Independent Laundry Drive-In Market Hamilton Motor Co. St. Clair's Grocery Leggatt Center Shimmons Jayhawk Cleaners Kansas Public Service Co. Carter Super Service Bellleine Ice Co. Crystal Ice Co. Wend End Greeney Ballene-Skinner Motor Co. Bridges Coffee Shop Phillips Exall Store Patronize These Firms and Obtain Your 35c Pal Nite Ticket FREE With Each Purchase Under Your Summer Frocks You'll want to wear fresh,new Lingerie Here are the kinds you need---Dainty French crepe garments in the popular bias cut. Lace trimmed or tailored styles—Lovely enough to "go places" under your fanciest frocks—nexpen-sive enough to wear every day. I FOLLOWING THE LINE. Slips Dancettes Chemises Panties $198 Gowns Pajamas $298 Princess Peggy Daytime Pajamas Smartly styled of solid color Linen... $1.25 Weaver VARSITY TOMORROW AND THURSDAY ENDS TONIGHT "The Trial of Vivienne Ware" with 2014 Celebrity Comedy Festival EXTRA! EXTRA! All About the Handsome Young Doctor and His Frequent Visits to His Prettiest Patient! Scandal s emotion love ner live drama kisses girl! The Story of the Girl Who Wouldn't Wait for Marriage The Story of Wouldn't Wa IMPATIENT MAIDEN Few Ayres and May Clarke Note: This film is for children. Adult prices are for the Mademoiselle Shawke. Friday "SKY BRIDES" Saturday Richard Arlen Jack Oakie UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS TUESDAY. MAY 10, 1932 PAGE FOUR Jayhawker Netmen Take Second K-Aggie Contest Win Exhibition Match 6-0 Losing Single Set in Doubles The Kansas netmen took the Kansas Aggie rackets wielders into camp yesterday in an exhibition match at Manhattan 8 to 0. The victory in this meeting of the two Kansas schools was even more significant, as the Aggie met the Jawahri here. The scores: The only set won by the Aggilewine men was the second set of the Coen-Hurd vs. Dean-Hoglund doubles match. Singles Coen, Kansas, defecated Graham, Kansas State, 6-1, 6-0. Cutlip, Kansas, defeated Dean, Kansas State, 6-0, 6-0. Prosser, Kansas, defeated Hoglund saa State. 6-2. 6-2. Hurd, Kansas, defeated Larson, Kanas State, 6-3, 6-2. Coen and Hurd defeated Dean and Hoglund, 6-4, 3-6, 6-2. Prosser and Culft defeated Graham and Larson, 6-1, 6-0. The Kansas tennis squad left for Lincoln, Neb., last night where it will meet the Cornhusker net squat. This team's first meeting between the schools. Women's Intramurals Theta Phi Alpha lost a very closely contested game to Watkins hall in the Women's baseball intramural games yesterday, Sigma Kappa defeated Chi Omega by a large score and Pi Beta Phi forfeited to Alta Gamma Delta. By scoring 16 points in the first two innings Sigma Kappa defeated Chi Omega with a 23 to 7 score Weitz and Kaufman was the battery for Sigma Kappa, and Chi Omega battery was Filkin and Lewis. The score of the Walkins hall-Theta Phil Alpha game was 12 to 13 at the end of the fourth innning in favor of Warthin. The score was 13 to 14 in the final innning for a score of 22 to 21 in favor of Walkins hall. Heikein-kemper and Fitzjackiz camped the battery for Theta Phil Alpha, and the battery hall battery was Seogun and Worden. The following games are scheduled for tomorrow afternoon at 4:30. Alpha Delta Pi vs. Alpha Omicron Pi, diamond No. 1; Kappa Gamma Gamma vs. Delta Zeta, diamond No. 2; and T.N.T. vs. Independents, diamond No. 3. KFKU KFKI will continue to broadcast the usual programs of morning talks and musical programs in the evening until June 11. The musical program for tonight's 9:45 broadcast will be presented by Mu Phi Epilion, national honorary musical sorority. It will be the first of the series to be arranged by that organization. The program will be as follows: "Ave Maria" (Verdi) and "The Rose Has Charmed The Nighttimeable" (Rimsky-Korsakov) by Balmoral, *Bidariyh Elow*, accompaniment; and "The Elk King" (Schubert-Liszt) by Lucile Gabel, *f*2, 32; Helen Brown, *f*2, 33 at two pianos. Send the Daily Kansan home. Swaying Figures Lazy Rhythm Beautiful Decorations And the Party Goes Over With a Bang. Good Decorations Are as Essential as a Good Band We can help put your party over. Ward's Hospital News 931 Mass. Phone 621 --ute, lies a possibility for Coach Wayne Culp's proteges to either finish high or fail. Lawrence Fiklin, e33, outfielder of the Kansas baseball team, is still under treatment at Warkins hospital. Fiklin was taken ill with appendicitis in May 2014 and spent time at Columbia. He was rushed to the University of Missouri student hospital but was not operated upon. Upon return, he was transferred to a specialized student hospital here. Recent admittances to the hospital are Retha Childers, gr. Shirley Forsythe, c33; and Mildred Irwin, c33 There have no discharges. Tigers Must Break Even With Cvelones for Title K. U. and Iowa State Tied for Second Place in Baseball With only two games remaining on the Missouri Tiger's baseball schedule and with them out in front by a 15 game margin, Coach Crawford's athletes will have to do no less. The two-game series to be played in Columbus, May 20 and 21, to win the Big Six title. Kansas is mathematically tied with Iowa State for second place, both teams having a 500 percentage, but Kansas has played eight games, while the Cyclones have met only four Big Six opponents. In order for Kansas to finish ahead in the Big Six standings, Missouri will have to lose one game to Iowa State and the Jayhawker will have to win all of their six remaining games. The team will finish in second place as it has only four remaining games on its schedule. By breaking even Coach Mauger's boys enamel with a .300 percentage while Kansas must break even once again, the Iowa State. However, in the large remaining number of games on the Kansas sched- 158-426 W. 12. Pct. Missouri 5 2 .714 Kansas 4 4 .500 Iowa State 4 2 .500 Kansas State 3 4 .428 Oklahoma 0 2 .000 The Big Six standings are as follows Intramural Games --- --- Though most of the games played in intramural playground ball were loosey, played and one-sided last night, the Beta-Sigma Nu game was one of the closest games and was won by Beta 10-8. The Beta's started to score in the fourth inning, neither team making any runs until then. The Beta's brought in five tails in this inning to the Sigma Nu's two. The Sigma Nu's Same hit, and even the score, but were defeated in the savvych by the Beta's one run. In the rest of the games, Phi Gam was defeated by Phi Delt, 18-3, Phi Chi lost to A. K. Pai, 10-3, Acacia defeated K. E. K-6, Pai was beaten by U. B. 19-4, A. K. L was defeated by Kunpeng 18-5, and Phi Pai eigned up S. E-12, BREXIT, J. A. ARN, K. E. Hancock, J. Hawkins, J. Walton, D. Burke, L. W. Burke, L. W. Davis, J. Foster, J. McKinnon, K. J. Miller, J. J. The scores for the games are as fol- lows. 19 10 16 THEATER Berkshire 1 A B C D Blair 2 E F G H Chicago 3 I J K Dallas 4 L M N Denver 5 O P Q East Village 6 R S T Fulton Bay 7 U V W Garden City 8 X Y Z Houston 9 A B C D Kansas City 10 A B C D Las Vegas 11 A B C D Minneapolis 12 A B C D SIGMA NAU Terr. 12 A.R. B. 11 P. 1 1 1 Position p 1 1 Position p 1 1 Nicolatum n 1 1 Nicolatum n 1 1 Tarine t 1 1 Tarine t 1 1 AB. B Bach, w. 1 Bach, f. 1 Wandell, I. 0 Wandell, f. 0 Bustine, b. 1 Bustine, f. 0 Uhlmann, p. 1 Uhlmann, f. 0 Shrimp, w. 1 Shrimp, f. 0 18 9 1 ACACIA-6 ACA1CA AR KB 1 Bread a 0 2 Peanut b 0 2 Frankel c 0 2 C. Hareh d 0 2 Sundell, f 1 2 Furry, g 1 2 DU. 14 AB. 12, B. Ibibition, Philipus, 3 2 4 Philippus, 6 2 4 Nodule, 8 2 4 Nodule, 10 2 4 Hagenius, 18 2 4 Kingsgoat, 14 2 4 Maggus, 9 2 4 Burkshire, ib 18 Bradley, ib 16 Galloway, cf 17 Goldsmith, ir 4 Galloway, rd 18 Galloway, rd 18 Brammerger, 2b Brammerger, 2b Laidlaw, ib 14 Laidlaw, ib 14 461829 27 6 12 PHI 312 RM 12 AH 8 BJ 1 Alkai, **10** **1** **1** **1** **1** Werner, **10** **1** **1** **1** **1** Ipul, **10** **1** **1** **1** **1** Incroas, **10** **1** **1** **1** **1** D'Collegiate **10** **1** **1** **1** **1** 37 11 20 $SEE 10... AB IR, B H Bwang 2b... 4 0 1 2 Kim 2b... 4 0 1 2 Kim 2b... 4 0 1 2 Coleman, r... 4 1 3 Mayhill, r... 4 1 3 Loblah, r... 4 1 3 Loblah, r... 4 1 3 Canse, r... 4 1 3 Canse, r... 4 1 3 M-G MG-17 A,B, H, I A. Robert B. K. B. Jeffrey R. C. Alison G. D. Dennis L. E. James H. F. James F. G. Michael J. H. Peter P. I. David S. J. Donald L. K. Andrew L. L. Steven V. M. Steven V. 34 61 A. K. 1 ... A. B. 2 Wiggers, j ... 0 Wiggins, j ... 1 Wild, h ... 0 Braunberg, j ... 1 Braunberg, j ... 1 Brown, ct ... 1 Brown, ct ... 1 Coldeen, j ... 1 Coldeen, j ... 1 Pir Coll) Davis, b. 1 Barron, s. 0 Barnes, s. 0 Peterson, p. 0 Peterson, s. 0 Maint, p. 0 Maint, s. 0 Fowler, f. 0 Tuesday Appointments Teachers Appointments Dorothy Pierce, f'a'32, will teach in the grades at Holyrood the next school term. 26 4 --- --- George Trombold, ed32, will be coach and physical education teacher in the Washington High School at Bethel next year. Want Ads FOR RENT: September 1 to June 1 five room strictly modern apartment Nice furnished; piano; garage. University needed. Call 1043R .— 183 Call 1043R --- NOTEBOOKS, term papers, and these carefully typed. Experienced stenographers. Phone 118TR or 2454. Twenty-five cents per thousand words. -183 LOST. Blue Conklin fountain pen, on or near Campus. Finder please return to 909 Indiana, or call 2873. —178. LOST: Black and white SheFFER fountain pen,Wednesday afternoon. Call 2002M. Jack Penfold. Reward. -179 WANTED: A garage near the Stadium. Call Mr. Fair at 1106. —181. STENOGRAPHIC and copy work not- licited. Thesis copying a speciality. Will call for and return manuscripts of the works of the late: Building Gertel Haldre. —180. FOR RENT: Small modern home with heatstatically controlled gas furnace. Partly furnished. Convenient to Hall. Call 2620R. —180. GLIDDEN TOURIST home. A good place to send visiting parents or friends. Reliable, reasonable. 19th and 20th floor. Phone 1-653-7288. House or parking space. —120 Business and Professional DIRECTORY LUCKY STRIKE "IT'S TOASTED" CIGARETTES Cap., 1922. The American Tobacco Corp. DR, L. H. FRINK *Dentist* Gum diseases, X-Ray, General Practice Nerve Block for sensitive cavities People's Bank Bldg. 571 DR. J, W. O'BRYON, Dentist Insurance Building, Phone 507 Prevention and treatment of protrus- ion and other diseases of the gums. DO YOU INHALE? Why are other cigarettes silent on this vital question? DO you inhale? Seven out of ten people know they do. The other three inhale without realizing it. Every smoker breathes in some part of the smoke he or she draws out of a cigarette. Do you inhate? Lucky Strike has dared to raise this vital question . . . because certain impurities concealed in even the finest, midtest tobacco leaves are removed by Luckies' famous purifying process. Luckies created that process. Only Luckies have it! Do you inhale? Remember—more than 20,000 physicians, after Luckies had been furnished them for tests, basing their opinions on their smoking experience, stated that Luckies are less irritating to the throat than other cigarettes. Do you inhale? Of course you do! So be careful. Safeguard your delicate membranes! "It's toasted" Your Threat Protection—against irritation—against cough O. K. AMERICA TUNE IN ON LUKY STIRKE — 90 times. R. ARNABER — 74 times. Wally forest finally denies existence and feminism Luky Stirke never features, every story. Thursday and Saturday evening at N. G. C. natures. Economize at KEELER'S BOOK STORE Books School Supplies Pictures DR. H. X. DOLEN Dentist Dickinson Theatre Building H. W. HUTCHINSON Dentist X-Ray—General Practice Phone 395 731 Mass. LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY Eye Glasses Exclusively 1025 Mass. POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT Harvey A. Jethmore State Representative, 10th District Candidate for re-election. Subject to Republican Primary. Aug TAXI 25c Subject to Republican Primary, Aug Plymouth and Chrysler Cars 12 TAXI HUNSINGER ATTENTION CO-EDS! Electric Shoe Shop 1017 Mass. 11 W. 9th Men don't date girls with run down messy looking shoes. We repair your shoes while you wait. Prices? Always reasonable. WEDNESDAY MORNING 100 HART SCHAFFNER & MARX SPRING SUITS Single Breasted Double Breasted University Greys Dark Patterns The finest suits we have in our stock. Good for right now and future wear. $31 $35 $37.50 Values, Selling at--- $2495 This is a real suit buying event. The above price is the lowest that dependable, fully guaranteed suits have been sold in 16 years. We suggest an early selection. Sizes range from 36 to 42. in Stubs, Slims, Regulars. Notice North Window — Wednesday Morning 唐 CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES STAW HAT DAY, FRIDAY, MAY 13. WEATHER Fair and Warmer UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas Another council key gone 'flooney'! Vol. XXIX Burnett Election to Council Illegal, Opinion Indicates Interval of Two Days Between Petition Filing and Election Is Necessary NEW COUNCIL TO ACT The election of Melvin C. Burnett c33, to fill the unexpired term of the two-year representative at large is unconstitutional, according to a report by Professor F. H. Guild, chairman of the Senate Finance Committee, to the Men's Student Council. Harold Denton, c$3, president-elect of the council, said late this afternoon that the petitions of Burtne and Walter Simmons, c$4 would be considered at the council to be tonight after the installation services and banquet. "The petitions will be considered as if no action had been taken," said Denton. "The meeting tonight will be a regular meeting of the council and more than the proper amount of time for discussion and an application of the council will have elapsed." Professor Guild's guide follows: "Mr. Denton, as member of the council has requested by opinion on the above matter. I have received from the council a letter asking me not to be copied from the minutes: 'Lyman moved that this vacancy be filled in the same manner in which previous vacancies had been filled and that if there remained any dispute it might be referred to the head of the political science department.' Mr. Lyman has informed me personally that the intention of the motion was that any member of the council may be appointed under understanding I have proceeded to consider the facts in the case and am submitting my opinion below. "The amendment to the Constitution adopted at the last election specifically authorized the filling of the vacancy after the passage of the amendment. Sec. 6 of that amendment provides that the amendment shall be filed according to Bill No. 3. *Section 3 of Amendment to Bill No. 3, requiring official notice in the Kansan 10 days in advance of the filing of petition has been complied with. The party petition, under See. 4. (b) of amendment to Bill No. 3, was in order and was properly filed on May 4. at the expiration of the 10 days.* "Section 5 of the amendment to Bill 3. declares: "Said petitions shall be presented in accordance with the provisions of Bill No. 3." Interpretation Is Issue "Sections 3-6 of that bill contain special provisions for certain classes of petitions which do not include the petition under consideration. Interpretation. In court there is no controversy concerning the amendment just enacted or the Amendment to Bill No. 3. The question concerns a bill. 2. Bill No. 3. Bill No. 3. "Section 2 is the only section that applies to this petition. It requires that all general petitions memorializing the deceased be received specifically below shall be delivered to the secretory at least two days before the regular meeting at which it is delivered." "This might be considered as determining the question involved, but the matter is of some significance in determining procedure in the future. In consequence the next question is whether a special meeting possesses any power to act upon a petition presented to it and not to a regular meet- Time Element Clear Throughout Bill No. 3 reference is solely to regular meetings and the language is mandatory. The constitution does require a special meeting. The constitution does require a regular meeting for referendum petitions (Art. 7, Sec. 2). Moreover Bill No. 4, concerning bills, requires a special meeting for presentation and reading of bills. "The first question to the decided revolves around the time element. The intent of Bill No. 3 is very clear and unmistakable. We must be an interdependent team, and the meeting of the council at which action is taken. For specified times that time is seven days. For other pertitions the time may be two days only." later to the power of special meetings. "It is clear that a special meeting does not possess powers not possessed by a regular meeting. Bound by Regular Rules Bound by Regular Rules "In consequence it is my opinion that the special meeting, waiving for the (Continued on page 4) Tracy Phi Sigma Speaker 'Biological Survey of Eastern Maine Coast' Will Be Topic LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 11, 1932 Dr. H. C. Tracy will address the Dr. Sigma scientific club tomorrow night on the subject "Biological Survey of the Kansas Union cafeteria at 6 o'clock for dinner and a short business meeting, after which the meeting will adjourn to the Dyche museum, where Dr. Tracy will illustrate his lea- Plans for the Phi Sigma banquet will be made at the business meeting. At the banquet, which will probably be held May 20, an award of $30 will be presented to the person whose report, shows the most promising piece of work done in the field of biology. The winner will be Dr. H. H. Lange, professor of zoology, is chairman of the committee which will judge the reports. Final W.S.G.A. Meeting Set for Next Tuesday Report on Oregon Trip to Be Given by Little and Heaston Heilen Hesen, fa 33, and Myra Litele, c 32, will give reports of their trip to the W.S.G.A. section conference in Oregon, at a banquet, which was organized by Cedars Conference Tuesday evening at the Colonial tea room. The conference was held at Corvallia, Apr. 19th to 23. This banquet will be the final W.S.G.A. council meeting Plans for the banquet were made last night at the council meeting when we held at 715 in the Kansas Union. Marjorie Hudson, c35, and Ruth Stolland, were appointed as the members of the committee to make sure next fall. Plans were also made for the tea to be given during freshman week by W.S.G.A. and pointed chairman of this committee. Irene Conley, c. 33, was appointed chairman of the committee which will revise the W.S.G.A. budget. Other members of the committee are, Elizabeth Ainsworth, c. 33, Rae Stolaw, c. 34 and Alice Learned, c. 33. Write Disarmament Article A K book committee was also appointed at this meeting. Those on the committee are Mary Hart, C2, chair; Arnold, C3, and Maryeh, C33; Turney and Snyder Collaborate in Working Out Problem O. H. P. Snyder, instructor of social sciences at the Oread training school and A. H. Turney, assistant professor of history at the University which appeared in the Historical Outlook for May, 1932. The article covered a project concerning disarmament which Mr. Turney and Mr. Snyder laid out at the Oread Training School. It involved the formulation and circulation of a petition to the President concerning dismantment. About 541 townpeople, the students of the University, and Orend High School students were involved when it was relocated last November. The article discusses disarmament from the point of view of educational institutions and from three points of view. First, from the point of view of the progressive aim in secondary school training; see Chapter 7. Second, from the point of view of the anals of educational philosophy. GRIDER DELIVERS ADDRESS AT MEETING OF A. S. M. R. L. Grider, associate professor of engineering drawing, gave a resume of his trip to South America, in connection with a gold mining company, at the last meeting of the American Socie- tists of Engineers last night in Marvin hall. Professor Grider told of the life and customs of the natives and of a curious discourse to which foreigners are very accustomed unless they eat all their food cooked. MEN'S ADVISER WILL SPEAK AT KAYHAWK CLUB BANQUE Henry Werner, men's student adviser will be the principal speaker at the installation banquet for new officers of the Kayhawk club Friday evening at 6:30 o'clock in the Kansas Union. Members of the club are selling tickets for the event, which any man not belonging to a fraternity mainly offers. The membership may be purchased at the door, according to Patrick McManus, e35 president of the club. Harry Foster e34 is in charge of the ticket sales. No.178 Democratic State Convention Plans Almost Complete Harry F. Byrd of Virginia National Party Leader, to Be Principal Speaker TO NAME DELEGATES The program for the Democratic state convention to be held in Lawrence, May 16, according to Dr. E.G. L. Harbour, David county chairman, has been practically completed. One of the leading Democrats of the country, former Governor Harry F. Byrd of Virginia, will be the principal speaker on Monday at the office of Guy Helving, democratic state chairman, late yesterday. fum, Monday evening. The formal atti final program with regard to the business of the convention cannot be amuse by an audience. When the state committee meet. The luncheon meeting for women delegates and visitors will be held Monday noon in the Methodist church W. M. O. Hamilton is in charge of Women's Luncheon Monday T. J. Sweney Sr., of Lawrence chairman of the committee on entitlement will return to Lawrence toda from a visit in California. He will immediately start the ball rolling with regard to an effort to make the order features of the construction pleasing reminiscences for the delgates. Byrd, who served two terms as Governor of Virginia, is one of the outstanding Democrats of the country and it is expected that he will play a larger part in the national convention in Chicago in June. The former governor will address the evening meeting of the Republican National Convention on Monday evening. The formal and Tentatively, the evening program at the University auditorium, will include a presentation of diversity, hand music, and a program by a negro charol society from Parsons It is planned that these events impinge upon the Governor Byrd's speech at 9:15 p.m. Woodring to Speak at Dinner Voting to Speak at Dinner The afternoon session of the session will include the which all delegates will be present for the naming of delegates to the national convention and for the endorsement of certain policies of Jefferiesianism. Governor Harry H. Woodring will be the principal speaker at the dinner to be held at 6 p. m. Monday evening at the Masone temple by the Young Democratic clubs of Kansas. Former governor John C. Koehler is not scheduled for a speech. Wheeler Delivers Address George Hedrick, secretary of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce, estimates that from 2,500 to 3,000 visitors will be in the city for the convening and Mr. McDonald estimates that the entire membership of between 25 and 30 clubs will be in attendance at the dinner. According to F. W. McDonald, chairman of the publicity committee for the convention and president of the Douglas county Young Democratic club, a good deal of interest is being shown in the Young Democratic meet Through the Merchants Bureau of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce, persons wishing to attend Herrington's Nickle circus on May 19 in Lawrence will be able to save 80 per cent on the admission price. Tickets regularly cost $30. A member of the Merchants association they will cost only 10 cents. Some purchase, regardless of the size, must be made in order to secure a ticket from a merchant. There will be 2,000 unreserved seats and 1,000 reserved seats. An additional 25 cents will be charged for reserved seats. LAWRENCE MERCHANTS AID BUYERS OF CIRCUS TICK The organization will not be affiliated with the national organization this year but may be later. The purpose of the society would be to have speakers from Kansas City talk to them about industrial chemistry. ORGANIZAL SOCIETY FOR CHEMICAL ENGINEERS HERE The chemical engineers of the School of Engineering and Architecture will hold a meeting tonight in Marvin hall of chemical engineers for next year. TO ORGANIZE SOCIETY FOR We H. Beeler, professor of psychology, spoke at a convocation at Park College, Parkville, Mo., yesterday on "Modern Trends in Research." Dean Havenhill to Nebraska Will Inspect Pharmacy Colleges at Omaha and Lincoln Dean L. D. Havenhill of the School of Pharmacy left yesterday for Omaha, where last night and today he will inspect the College of Pharmacy at Creighton University. Thursday and Friday he will inspect the Pharmacy College at the University of Nebraska at Lincoln. Dean Havenhill has been sent to these universities by the American Association of Colleges of Pharmacy which hold an inspection every two years of all recognized colleges of pharmacy in the United States. Bruening Says Germany Cannot Pay Reparations Emphasizes Necessity for Cancellation of Political Debts cal Debts Berlin, May 11—(UP)—While some nations still adhere to a demand that Germany reappear reparations, "it is inconceivable that Germany ever will be able to resume these payments," Chanuck said. Browning, told the Reichstag day. The Chancellor's speech was the most pointed pronouncement of Germany's policy of future non payment of reparations ever delivered, although in cases in the recent past Brussels said plainly that Germany is unable to pay. Addressing a tense and expectant Reichstag. Bruening emphasized the necessity for complete cancellation of political debts. "The separation of debtors and creditors must cease in international co-operation," he said. Bruening was pale and calm as he defended his foreign and domestic policies. Ignoring a few Communist influences, he speeded at the Geneva arms conference. "Once this has been achieved every country will be richer. I regret that this is not the opinion of all the governments concerned." Brueung added. To Give Recital Tomorrow One of Last Student Programs Sche duled for 3:30 One of the last of the student recitals to be given this year will be held tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 in the auditorium. The program will be opened by Jessie Pickell, fa3, playing on the organ, "Sonata No. 2 in C Minor, the first movement," (Mendelssohn). This will be followed by Helen Gibson, fa3, playing "Pohonisee in C sharp minor" (Choing Loft Only You) (Denamore); "O Clemeni O'Dairy" (Dallier), an organ numb by Wimma Stoner, fa3, 34; "Bird-Serion" (Liszt), by Hilma Powell, fa1mel, at the piano; Helen Alter, c32, singing "Ombrà legruga from 'Dunorah' (Meyerbeet); and 'Prieur et Bercereu' (Meyerbeet); and 'Helle Russell', c34 at the orchen The concluding numbers will be "Intermezzo Op. 117, No. 1" (Brahms), and "Prelude and Fugue in C sharp minor" (Bach), played by William Wade, Bruno Hinsa, and "Trecate in G" (Dubois), by Isabella Moes, fa., at the organ. Karl Kloe, bursar, will leave tomorrow for Ames, Iowa, where he will attend the twenty-second annual meeting of the association of university and college business officers. He will return Saturday. Klooz to Ames Meeting Harry F. Woodring, governor of the state of Kansas, will be the principal speaker at the banquet to be held may 17, in honor of Dr. W. L. Burrows, who is one of the most made today in those in charge of arrangements for the occasion. The governor will drive over from Topeka to speak to the group. He will also be in Lawrence on May 16. The governor is making convention here on that day. WOODRING TO TALK Kansas Governor Here for Burdick Banouet Announcement of another of the graduates of the School of Law who will speak is Judge Harry Kyle, 99, of Kansas City, Mo. The two formers of the School of Law, Benton, and Roland Boynton, after general of the state of Kansas The selection of the other speaker will be made in the next few days from the students who will graduate from the School of Law this spring. Americans Must Show Co-operation in World Affairs' Henry J. Haskell, Speaking at Convocation, Shows Interdependence of Nations 'EUROPE WANTS HELP' "We must be Americans first of all, but we must be Americans of the world, doing our part in the world affairs sensibly and generously," said Henry J. Haskell, director of the Kansas City Star, this morning, speaking on "Americans as World Citizens" at the Honors convention. "As individuals we get to experience what seems to understand each other. Our problem is how to do both." He said that we should give full value to what happens in the world today, and gain a reasonable position in regard to international events. At this time, the speaker averred, a visit to Europe would give a person a thrill. "Europe today is of so much importance to the world that I feel that it is important that Americans know of its conditions and problems," Mr. Haskell asserted. "Being so far from Europe, we are apt to feel that its affairs are of great importance." He often told World War to show events in Europe can affect us. Describes Historic Spots Winter in the Chalk Cliffs, the Great White Shark's historical places in England were mentioned by Mr Haskell as part of "the tremendous background of history which the steadying influence of England "You get much more for your money in London than you did a year ago, despite the hype," England is going off the gold standard, is one of the evidences of the effects of this period. The full realization of this move has not yet reached the English." "When we started making preparations for the trip into Germany," and Me Haskell, "we found that we could not procure German marks in London. In the middle of the night we were asked by an inspector who insisted that he must know how much money we were carrying." He explained that an official slip stating exactly how much money travelers brought into the country, must be signed, and that they were not at all responsible for more money than they brought in. Germans Spend at Home Germans Spend at It. Mr. Hackett stated that business and trade in Germany is in Germany because of this restriction. German business men find it very difficult to buy materials outside of the country, since no German may send more than $50 out of the country without special permission of the government. Vacationists, he said, also find difficulty in making a point of view in the point of view seems to be, if you must spend money, spend it in Germany. "Germany," said Mr. Haskell, "is also under a dread apprehension because of the age-old feud between Germany and France. The Germans feel that while Germany is disarmed and France is not an invader, it is constantly in danger of an invasion." The young people of Germany as pictured by Mr. Haskell, are trying to throw off all burdens of the great war. Thirteen and one-half million of them are organized, and voted in the last election. Their motto, he said, is "We were not responsible for it, and we will not bear the burden of its." Paris Feels Insecurity "From the museum we go to Paris. We are in the midst of reminders of the world during the Middle Ages," Mr Haskell continued, "and we found the same apprehension, the same feeling of insecurity as in Berlin." Mr. Haskell went on to tell of a visit with a president of one of the French banks. "And the foremost question in my mind was, why is France so heavily armed?" Mr. Haskell said. The French bank president replied, "France cannot afford to disarm because Germany is looking forward to the time when she can come back and capture the Ruhti valley." Talks to Journalism Classes Henry J. Hankley, editor of The New City Star, addressed on Saturday this morning. He told of personalities he had met, including "Pertinax," well known writer on the Echo de Paris S, S. McClure, owner of the old McClure, son of Onda F.'s peace ship, and others. 1931 Honor Man C. R. K. M WIREN GABEL M. Wren Gabel, Larned, whose selection as 1831 Honor Man was announced at Honors convention, this morning. Combined Bands to Give Annual Spring Concert McCanles to Lead Twenty- Fifth Presentation Tomorrow The combined bands of the University, directed by J. C. McCaniels, will Helen Stockwell, fa 32, as solist, will give their twelfth-year annual concert in the Auditorium tomorrow evening from 8 to 10. The march "Stars and Stripes Forever" (J. P. Sousa), will be played first in memory of Sousa, a renowned bandmaster, composer and friend. The second number will be "Overture to Rossin's Stabat Matur" (G Merandante). This is a musical setting of the famous hymn sung during the devotions of the Way of the Cross in Rio de Janeiro, with the solo, "Coloratura" and "My Mother" (J. C. McCanley), written in memory of his mother, will follow. The fourth group will include many popular selections from Ziegfeld's screen spectra, "The Bita," followed by "in a Spanish City" (R. B. Hayward). The Spanish group represents vengers, vegaters at evening, and a tarantella. Helen Stockwell will give two violin solos, "Hungarian Armia" (Hehr Ernst), and "Jota" (de Fella-Kochanki), accompanied by Evelyn Boultrand, f.523 an overture '181* (P. Ternatowski), was written in 1880 for the ceremonies of Christ in Moscow, and pictures the triumph of the soldiers of the Carver over the French in a battle at Moscow during that year. This is followed by 'Old Grist Mill (E Webber), a selection from the comic opera, "The Chocolate Soldier" (Ocuse Strauss), and a descriptive overture, "Chocolaté," in which the program will be concluded by the play of the Crinone and the Blue." Hoover Vetoes Tariff Bill Proposal Would Have Stripped President of Power to Regulate Imposts Washington, May 11—(UPI)—President Hoover today sent to congress the veto of the Democratic tariff bill which would have stripped the chief executive of his power to alter tariff schedules. The measure which drew President Hoover's hand on the tariff commission recommended directly to congress any desired import duty alteration. In addition, the bill called for an international tariff conference for the consideration of lowered trade barriers. It provided for the creation of the office of a "consumer council," who would represent the public in tariff proceedings. Leaders in the house and in the Senate of setting the requisites two-thirds motion to pass the bill over the veto. Bettie Shannon Named as Candidate The name of Bettie Shannon, c33, was left off the list of candidates for honorary colonel of the O. B. T. C.oving to an over-sight. Major W. C. Koenig will be present at the diplomas will be present at the drill this afternoon, and two nominees will be chosen immediately afterward. Pharmaceutical Society to Meet "Speaking of Profits," a talking picture presented by the Coca Cola company of Kansas City, will be the feature of the program at the meeting of the school's medical society in 11:30 in room 205 Chemistry building The School of Pharmacy and faculty will attend. Committee Names Wren Gabel Honor Student for 1931 Character, Service, Interest, Scholarship and Leadership Basis for Award OWL SELECTION MADE Gabel Is Honored Gabel, who received a degree of B. S. in chemical engineering, is now a chemist for the Eastman Kodak company of Rochester, N. Y. He is the second man in the nine years of the award to come from Larned, the first having been Raymond Nichols, now secretary to Chancellor Lindley. M. Wren Gabel, Larned, was announced today as the Honor man of 1931, at the annual Honors conventiation in Chicago, annually by the committee in charge, to the member of the preceding year's graduating class who is adjudged to have been outstanding in character, interest and unaffordable of interests, and unaffordable of service. Gabel was a member of Tau Beta Pi and Sigma Tau, engineering honor society; Sochem, senior men's honor society. He received the Bauxite Chemistry award in his senior year, and had an exceptionally high record for scholarship. He was a member of the Men's Honor Society and of the interfaith council. At the same Honors, convocation, more than 123 students of outstanding scholarship attainments are also won- ed. Approximately 10 per cent of the students included in the list and a lower percentage of the students in other classes. Owl Members Named The following new members of Owl, junior men's honor society, were announced this morning by Chancellor Lindley at the convocation: Stewart Chambers, Paul Harrington, W. Conrad Milner, Edgar Gift, Howard Hower, Farmer Lindsay, Richard Nelson, Charles Smith, Frank Austin, Ormand Beach, John Berkebile, Joe Buehler, Chiles Coleman, Glen Cunningham, Wilmer Elder, Robert Hartley, James John, Paul Jorgensen, Richard O'Neil, Hillred Monad, Murdice Rieel, John Rigge, J. Shepherd, Walter Simmons. The Men's Student Association was awarded to L. C. Cavitt, Jr. Red Oak, Texas, of the School of Engineering and Architecture. Kroh to Head Tau Sigma Kron to Head Tad Sigma Election and Initiation Held at Banquet Last Night Virginia Krob, Kc3' was elected president of Tau Sigma, honorary dancing sorority, at the banquet held at Wredemann lodge. Her portraits were included in plaques were initiated. Other officers elected were: vice president, Dorothy Frederick, C34; secretary, Barbara Jane Harrison, c.35; president, Ralph H. Bentley, and business manager, Ruth Pyle, c.35. The retiring officers are: president, Helen Lawson, c32; vice president, Virginia Kroh, c33; secretary, Camilla Milburn and treasurer, and lancee, Dr. Andrew Lamille, Camilla Luther, of uncle, Dorothy Foster, c' uneul; Lawitt, Jovine, c34; Maurine Pearce, c' Rale Stolaw, c34; Maurine Smith, c' uncle, LaVern Wright c' elose Fritte, p35; Pauline Durrell, fa33; Wanda Pattin, c33; and Ruth Pye, Barbara Jane Harrison had charge of the banquet and Lillian Peterson had charge of the program. Rosebuds assembled in a room designated for the tables. A class prophecy was read by Lillian Peterson. It was written by Miss Peterson and Camilla Luther. Joan Morely of Lawrence, a teacher at SUNY Buffalo, danced and a puppet show was put on under the direction of Miss Peterson and Miss Pyle. The dolls were dressed in costumes with a part from each costume that was used in the "Music Hall" Approximately 25 attended the banquet. Mrs. Bruce Undergoes Operation Mrs. Bruce Undergreens Operation Miss J. B. Bruece, formerly Miss Alice Lucky of Lawrence, is recovering nicely from a broken arm and has been formed at Lawrence Memorial hospital Saturday morning. Mrs. Bruce is the wife of J. B. Bruece, $26, who is now teaching in the Junior college at Iola. Mr. Bruce continued study at the University of New York until 1893 and he and his wife attended her mersion session here last year. 1. PAGE TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS WEDNE3DAY, MAY 11, 1929 University Daily Kansan Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS MANAGING EDITOR MARTIN LAWRENCE Make Up Editor Liliana Ferrari Campaign Editor Allison Bradley Allergy Roads Night Edition Albert Green After Dark Alfred Rivera Tennessee Editor David R. Lee Editor's Note Todd Levine Editorial Manager Dickson James Editor's Office Jason Wood ADVERTISING Manager, CHAS E. SNYDER Advertising Advertiser Manager, Alison Kline Manager, Advertiser Manager, Alison Kline Director Manager, Bill Milesman Director, Bill Milesman Director Assistant, Bill Milesman Assistant, Bill Milesman Officer 1, Priscilla Charles E. Sayde Pirkler Harper Jon Kush Milton Franklin Robert Whitman Millard Church Lake Hewitt Late Hewitt Lute Holden Finnegan Hill Adoree Hill Marcus Inc. Sanders Hill 4.1.1.1.1.1 | Classification | Code | | :--- | :--- | | Business Office | KU. 60 | | News Room | KU. 25 | | Night Connection, Business Office | 170K18 | | Night Connection, Business Office | 170K18 | Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Xianxu, from the Press at the Department of Journalism. Subscriptions押金. $40 per person, payable on unique. Single copies. $17. Printed and second class. Monthly. September 11th, at the post office in Lawrence, Kansas. TRY TO STUDY WEDNESDAY, MAY 11, 1932 Gentle winds, wrens, swallows and larks chirping and carolling in sheer enjoyment of spring— Ceruleum blue skies, dainty candy, loud dandelions, delicately violated violets and multi-lined circles and triangles of tulips Athletic figures bounding and swinging at white and red tennis balls, lithe, brown bodies running and jumping in the warmth of a sun such as the Aztees must have worshipped— ANOTHER WHITE ELEPHANT Girls and boys of carefree mier and wholesome appearance walking, talking and laughing as if they had not a care in the world. All these things whisper and shout to the student to quiz study, quitter worrying and go out into God's out-of-doors and really live. First the Altron, the navy's huge dirigible, sticks the ground and breaks off a rudder. As soon as it is repaired the ship has a close call in a storm. It looks as if the giant machine were another of its kind just waiting until filtred to capacity before crashing or breaking up in mid-air and killing all passengers and members of the crew. The Graf Zeppelin had had a wonderful record, but it is a unique record. The Graf has made many long flights without a serious accident, but the dirigibles of other nations have all eventually come to a tragic end. One disappeared from France several years ago and was never seen again. A little over a year ago, a British dirigible crashed, killing all passengers and the crew. The American ship Shenendoch which broke in half in mid-air. As soon as the navy's new dirigible, the Alron, goes up it has trouble. Of what use are these ponderous things? Their cost runs into an enormous figure and as yet they have not demonstrated that they are of any practical use. Nine times out of ten the money put into building them is lost when they are used because one lone fighting plane could easily draw a diribble down in flames. In peace time they are useless because they have demonstrated conclusively that they are not safe. The money would be far better placed if they were spent on fighting planes, and, if no more planes are needed and the navy department has so much is being thrown away, departments are open, but better be cut down by congress which is at this time looking around for places to cut expenses which will not cost votes. HUNGER the past two weeks or more have seen a decrease in the number of reports coming through the newspapers concerning the coal war situation at Harlan, Kentucky. Has every investigating agency been shut off, or was there really nothing in the whole affair after all? The latter assumption is difficult to accept in the light to be the case, however, of the organized antagonism toward earlier at temps at investigation. It is much easier to believe that more of the agencies, and all of them who have any sort of publicity available to the public at large, have been shut off. What has become of the group from New York that was going down to make a thorough survey? The socialists, regardless of the popular phobia of communism that rises whenever the work "socialism" is mentioned, were the only ones making a real attempt to find the true state of affairs. What has become of them? The newspapers were anxious to get a big story out of the affair, but when other opposition was choked off, lost their earlier enthusiasm. Have the workers finally given in and gone back to work in a situation that keeps them financially in debt to their employers all of the time for the barest necessities of life. Or as they still starving for food, or as they still starving for slow starvation and the diseases brought on by malnutrition? The American public surely has enough interest in the situation for it to be discussed on vital issues, rather than because so many newspapermen were ordered from town on a particular day or a number of students carrying a red flag were sent to the sheriff and told to saddled. Is there no agency in the country organized to investigate such situations and make reports in which people may have confidence? If so, why are not such reports available? If not, there ought to be such an organization. It is surely as important to discover whether people are sturdy enough to drink water and materials that America has as it is to find out how many people drink corn liquor in Kansas! BUSTED EARS Wouldn't you like to get hold of the fellow who always hangs up the telephone receiver with bang before you're re-though? An after having got a good hold on them wouldn't you just like to be his ear? Is there anything which is more downright mean, more aggravatingly contemptible, in ore outrageously despicable than the benging down of a receiver while one is still listening? Personally we've made call after call in which the courtesies thing for the person called to would have been to wait until we had closed the talk before jamming down the receiver, but students seem to make a game out of the pace for the conversation and By the way, interviewers are no better; in fact they are a little more inclined toward the true perfection in this act of receiver jamming than are the students. ficuit to accept in the light to be the case, however, of the organized antagonism toward earlier at- The Kaw Valley cemery is a work packing 10,000 cases of spinach. Pity poor Johnny. Perhaps there is the old reason that the buoy man has no time for wasted motions. And to which, all we have to say is, just give us a good hold on the guy that "busted" our ear yesterday, we'll show him some unwashed motions. TREES New York state is getting quite concerned about her forestry. Under the direction of Henry Morgenthal, Jr., the state is pluming in the nation of fauna lands which do not poke for themselves when cultivated. People from the East exclaim when they see the trees of northeastern Kansas. Many Easterners are still under the false impression that Kansas is a barren plain, scorched and flaming under a burning sun, and covered with roaring hens of buffalo. In Kansas, it requires years before a tree is fully grown. Because this makes the tree more precious, why do we not think more of our forestry and give time and thought to plan for more trees? We need organization to get trees planted over the state, but first of all we must see the beauty of our landscape. We are the appreciation of them into action. While New York purchases 100-000 acres of land on which to spend part of the twenty-million-dollar state fund to plant twenty million acres of trees in North America, sit by and let last year's maple seed sprout a new tree if it will. Where are there more beautiful or more stately trees than the elm, the oak, or the cottonwood against a clear Kansas horizon? AFTER FOUR YEARS We are now a senior. During our four years' training we have learned a lot of things. They are not what we expected to learn when we first enrolled in the University, but we do not regret the time spent here learning them. In fact, we know that K.U. and have a degree which we shall never use except to try to get a job with it. But of all the things learned, both good and bad, there is one thing which we regret most of all. We have learned to bluff. In high school, we either knew something well or not well, so about it either way, but especially during the last year of our University career we have bluffed a good deal of our way along. We have written exam answers for pages over subjects we had never studied. In the "shot guns" we have bullied along and we "got by." We have bluffed professors into thinking we know their subject and we have got decent grades. It isn't that our conscience hurts us when we receive it, but it has just occurred to us that something is wrong. Why do we need to bluff? Of course, we want to get along on as little work as possible, but there have been times when we have burned the midnight oil and still bluffed. Is it that we have too much work to do in too short a time? We are not expected of us and we merely get along the best we can? No, it is rather that we find that we can get away with bluffing. During our first or second year we tried it on something we bad meant to study and didn't. We got by with it. The next time it was a little easier, and still no one found out about us. And so it went on until now, by the time we are a senior, we can write whole book reviews over books we have never read; we can answer questions unknown subjectsfb and we have learned to recite in class for five minutes and never commit ourselves. Now we are getting to a point where we are bluffing ourselves. We are not sure whether we know something or whether it is just our "gift of gab." We are sure of one thing, that we skim along the surface and do very little real thinking. So it must be true here, as it is with so many American colleges that they prove the fact that the goes through a four-year mechanical process during which time he learns a few facts, makes up the rest, and is graduated a Bachelor of Arts. Our Contemporaries RUSSIA AGAIN Again Russia has been given a "black eye" by the press. Paul Doumer of France was assassinated by a Russian outcast. Dr Paul Gorgold, being a non-conformist, had been driven from Russia, but being a Russian he joined the White Army and a member of the White army. The terms were used synonymously in many papers. Correctly speaking, he was a "Green" Russian. He was a leader in the peasant party who wanted to put the control of the land in the hands of the peasants. The White army is also trying to overthrow the government from being the same as the party that Gargulov represented. People with average intelligence might know that Russia is not wanting a war. But still, Stalin and his associates get the blame, and our unthinking public still believes that all radicals are everything from single taxes to Anarchists. EDUCATION OR TRAINING? People seem to believe that every person who is a radical is a "Red." Being a "Red" he is a Communist, an Anarchist, a Boshevist, a Socialist, or any other kind of "int" that comes into mind. People are ready to believe anything that is not nice about the Russians. What would the leaders of the Republican party say if an exiled Anarchist from America shot the French president and the French called him a republican? They would be calling upon all the party saints to strike the Frenchmen blind. While spring showers, flowers, Juniper week-end, commencement and light houghtons on the May number of he Atlantic month brings a some- OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN Vol. XIXM Wednesday, May 11, 1932 No. 178 Notice due at Chancellor's office at 11:30 a.m. on regular afternoon publication days and 11:30 a.m. on Sunday for leave. An open meeting of chemical engineers will be held this evening at 8 o'clock in room 206 Marvin hall, for the purpose of forming an organization of chemical engineers. Light refreshments will be served at a cost of $1.5c. All classes are invited. JIM NAISMITH, PAUL HANEY. CHEMICAL ENGINEERS: There will be an important meeting of the Companion club tonight at 1325 West Campus road at 9 o'clock. SISIRRO SISIRRO MUSAIMATO, Secretary. COSMOPOLITAN CLUB: DRAMATIC CLUB: ABOVE THE CLOUD. There will be a meeting of the Dramatic club tomorrow night at 8 o'clock JACK FEIST, President. INTERNATIONAL GROUP OF Y. W. C. A.: The International Group of the Y. W. C. A. will meet this evening at 7:45 at Holley College, Miss Helen Weed. Weed will attend "Ten Years of Service" an all who are interested in her. DORRICE SNYDER, DORIS ROLLINS. KANSAN BOARD: rine Kansas Board will meet at 4 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. OTTO EPP, Chairman. PHI SIGMA: Phi Sigma will meet Thursday evening, May 12, at 6 p. m. in the Kansas Union. After dinner the society will adjourn to Dyche Museum in Dr. Tracy will tell of his work on "The Biological Survey of the Mesentern Maine Coast." MRS M.NAIR. Sorry. Rhodamanthe will meet Thursday evening at 9 o'clock in the classical museum of Fresner hall. Besides the regular reading of original poems, there will be an election of officers for the coming year. All members are urged to attend. FREDERICK E. WURTH PHADAMANTHI: WEDNESDAY NIGHT VARSITY; There will be a regular Wednesday night varsity at the Kansas Union tonight. Stags will be fined a dime. **NEWMAN JEEFFEY.** WOMEN'S RIFLE CLUB: There will be election of officers Thursday evening at 7 o'clock in Powell shops. NELL REZAC, Captain. what heavier dissertation on "The University in American Life" from the pen of Abraham Flexner. For prospective graduates who have been paying out $2.85 three annually for the last four years in the interests of higher education, Mr. Flexner baddly says: "The over-crowded American college is engaged in making a necessary change in what girls and girls what they ought to have learned before they left their local high schools." Missouri defeated Kansas in baseball on McCook Field yesterday afternoon by a score of 7 to 0. The iconoclastic Mr. Flexner only enjoys in taking much of the joy out of approaching commencement exercises, but does so to the tune of highly conviving rhetoric. Witness: "the university cognizant of the past, grappling with the present, straining toward the future, is the only institution capable of maintaining intellectual capacity that cannot perform this task if it is used distract by the number and variety of the activities it sponsors." FREDERICK E. WIRTH. These distracting activities are, according to Mr. Flexner, all so-called "service" tasks in the form of professors' training. Training he points out, is not educational in nature; it involves different things without profoundly understanding the processes therein involved. Education is understanding the fundamental problems and processes, but also the status of students into the student parities of schools, maintaining only those by which a workable world scheme may be followed. The student therefore is ultimately the highest type of leader. This means that the education is not the function of higher education. With eight professional schools as her immediate pride and joy, the University of Oregon would seem to fit in well with Mr. Flexner's pointed conclusion that it should not be. In that case, too, Mr. Flexner would have to consider fully half of those expecting to graduate, not as educated men and women but as trained citizens all manner of sheep-sheep, trained teachers, cops and gowns to the contrary. Oregon Emerald 15 On the Hill Years Ago Two new Spanish texts will be published soon by Professor A. L. Owen of the department of romance languages. May 11, 1932 Advertisement for Redfern Corsets—"A 'Corset is no personal—so much a part of one's self—that it should be selected and fitted by a skilled filtter. *Redfern models enhance figure beauty and correct figure defects. "You will appreciate the value of a Redfern corset, and you will like the beauty of form and exquisite daintiness of the latest models." Collected Poems ELINOR WYLIE (Publication date May 20) Let us reserve your copy now $3.50 The Book Nook 1021 Mass. Tel. 666 VARSITY THEATRE Today and Tomorrow Kansas City $1.00 Very Low Round Trip Coach Fares Rock Island Tickets sold for trains carrying coaches—afferrores each Friday, all day each Saturday and foreornes each Sunday. RETURN LIMIF. Leave on an train carrying coaches prior to return Sunday. Load on an going trip must be used for return. Phone 76 Phone 32 UNION PACIFIC WESTERN Phone 76 TICKETS AT STATIONS The Story of the Girl Who Wouldn't Wait for Marriage SantaFe Lew AYRES the CLARKE Your Friends Who Will Be Graduated Soon--d Arien - Jack Oakie Robert Coogan Note: This Picture is not for Children— "Aunt Freds Only During 'Impatient Maiden' Showing IMPATIENT MAIDEN Send Them a Remembrance They Will Appreciate FRIDAY - SATURDAY "TOUCHDOWN" Pals Together Again We Offer a Wide Selection Rankin's Drug Store "Handy for Students" 11th & Mass Phone 678 Sky Bride Qualcomm Oracle Richard Athen. Jack Oakie "Cranky" About Color HOLEPROOF HOSIERY so she's a fan! T M SHE believes that the shade of her hoslery either makes or destroys the effectiveness of her costume. Holep proof has actually created shades to the season's newest costume colors. blend with the season's newest costume colors. And the 12 sheers are priced just right! Ask for Number 2153 HOSIERY—Main Floor Ober's HEARTBOURNE PETTING Only 4 00 Brings you the Dianxia, six Kan- nesis each week, times each year, school year, by carrier or by mail. Send a subscribe better than a daily letter home. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN WEDNESDAY, MAY 11, 1932 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE THREED Kansas Netmen Defeat Nebraska Tennis Team Yesterday's Victory Is Second Successive One in Two Days The Kansas tennis team continued its march toward the Big Six tennis title as they outreached the University of Louisville and Lincoln courts yesterday afternoon. Yesterday's victory was the second successive one in two days, Kanzan having met the Kansas State squad in an exhibition match Monday. Hurd of Kansas was extended to three set match with Pedon. Hurd had the first set of his match 8-10 but then came up to anaxex the next set 9-1, 7-5. Wilbur "Junior" Coen played his customary strong game to win with ease from Haehn 6-2, 0-1. The Kansas net squad returned from Lincoln this morning. The secrets: Singles: Coen, Kansas, defended Hae- Singles: Coen, Kansas, defeated Haen- er. Nebraska, 6-2, 6-1 Hurd, Kansas, defeated Peden, Ne braska, 5-10, 6-1, 7-5. Cutip, Kansas, won from Mario, Na lmasko, 6-1, 6-2. Prosser, Kansas, wen from Davis, Ne bracka, 6-3, 6-4. Doubles: Presser-Gullip, Kansas, defeated Davis-Hiagen, Nebraska, 6-1 6-2. Coen-Hurd, Kansas won from Mario- Fling, Nebraska, 6-3, 6-2. Two Plays Will Be Given. Student-Directed Performances to B Presented at Oread Assembly Two plays will be presented Thursday morning at 8:30 in the Little Theater in Green Hall before an assembly of the Oread Training School. The plays which will be presented are *Pollly* and *Polly*." The director for the former play is Rilla Lacla, ed. "Izquierda," is directing the "Tysting Place." The east out of "Polly's Hero" is John, Harmon Tunel; Polly, Edna Thurso; Albert, Robert Woodward; Jin, Holm Pearse; Soue, Eunio Tolber; Mhier Anderson, Clyde Dobert; Deister, Dobert; Eula Gurtler; Killie, Helen Towler. Poly has grown cold toward her sweetheart, John. Albert, John's rival, stages a fake robbery hoping to win Polly's反面 by playing the hero. John outshines him by capturing 'real barreler.' In the other play the cast includes Mrs. Curtis, Frances Perkins; Lancelot Minepenn, Mike Jeffenny; Rupert Charles Amyx; Mr. Brings, Genie McKenzie; and Robert Woodward. The Mysterious Voice, Robert Woodward; a mad, Marguerite Ouma. Hospital News Recent dianimal from the student hospital are Kenneth L雇, c25; James Lawn, c35; Helen Campbell, c25; John O'Neill, Flood. c25; and Mildred Erwin, c23. Elliott Is Kansas Delegate 718 Attend National Conference o Social Work in Philadelphia Miss Mable Elliott, assistant professor of sociology, has been elected representative from Kansas to attend the Council of Social Welfare. Miss Ehoha is a member of the Public Welfare "commission." national Conference of Social Work and a meeting of the National Prosecution Committee, May 16 to 21. She was elected yesterday at the Topknot meeting of the Kansas present Hoover's secretary, George R. Hastings, attended the conference hold today and spoke on "The Challenge of the White House Conference." He stressed that it is poor economy to eat down on the things that will seriously affect the child's future life, such as education, health and welfare facilities. He also emphasized the associate professor of sociology, read a paper on "State, County, and Local Set-up for the administration of Poor Raful." Dr. R. A. Schwephen, dean of the School of Education, spoke on Educational Facilities in penal institutions," stressing rehabilitation measures, rather total families in penal institution, stressing rehabilitation measures, rather than the vengeance method. Dr. N. P. Sherwat, professor of haemorhoeology, spoke on the means of treating diseases in the Federal prison at Lansing Old and young undergone the same treatment, according to Dr. Sherwat, a procedure which should not be used. At a special session of the Public Welfare Commission, the sdh-commission on education reported on the educational facilities found in charitable organizations and investments into such institutions were made by Professors P. P O'Brien, J. W. Twente, B. A Nash, and W. R. Smith, of the School of Education. Dean Schweicke made the report on the work of sociology, Robert S. Wilson, and Francis E. Merrill, instructers in social-attended a meeting of the Topica Toneka Class Visits Museum FRENCH E. MORTI, instruction in sociology, also attended some of the Topeka meetings. Send the Daily Kansan home. The eighth grade class of Highland 8th Grade School of Topka made its usual visit to the museum of natural history at the University today. The group which was invited to John of Aris, who was making a trip, also insisted Haskell this afternoon. It's Here! TONITE and Tomorrow P PATEE WHERE BUY PICTURES PLAY PAL NITE This Is Our Treat This is Our Friend YOUR PAL ADMITTED FREE! SOPHISTICATED : WORLDLY WISE, DEPRIVED OF NATURAL SIMPLICITY --- WEBSTER'S DICTIONARY "LEFT OVER LADIES" with CLAUDIA DELL WALTER BYRON MARJORIE RAMBEAU EXTRA--Eddie Bezel Laugh Riot and Pathic News 35c Pal-Nite Tickets Obtained Only From the Following Firms— Hill Society Call K. U. 25 before 12:30 p.m. ortar and Ball Holds Farewell Meeting Jahwah. Cleaners Kansas Public Service Co. Carter Super Service Balline Ice Co. Crystal Ice Co. West End Grocery Ballene-Skimmer Motor Co. Eldridge Coffee Shop Harmony Phillips Rexall Store Hanns's Lawrence Brick Co. Lawrence Sanitary Cremery Leeser Shoe Shop Independent Laundry Drive-In Market Hamilton Motor Co. St. Clair's Grocery Center Shannon Former Professor to Speak: Mortas and Ball had a farewell meet last night at Fowker shops for the men going out of office. Those honored were the elderly Cuney, nuncel, vice president; Frank Anneberg, c34, secretary; Albert Peterson, c33, treasurer. Officers elected for the coming semester are Jaye Berwin, c33, treasurer; Charles Siermann, c34, treasurer; Elmer Hartman, c33, treasurer. Officers elected to serve next year niece: president. Mie I. J. Moore; vice- president, Mrs. I. J. Moore; secr- etary secretary, Funk Hardonko; historian, Mrs. R. B. Edmondson Mr John N. Vander Vries of Chicago, who is general manager of the North central division of the Chamber of Commerce, will speak at a meeting of the Lawrence Chamber of Commereers at the Eldridge hotel at 6:00 unnowrorm at the Lawrence Vander Vries office for nearly a mathematics professor at the University. I At a tea given yesterday afternoon by the Jay Jane, women's pp organization, 10 new members were chosen. The tea was held in Central Administration rest room. Mrs. Henry Werner poured Decorations were in orange and green. The new members are Rue Steland, c34, Pi Beta Phi; Maxine Lathre, c1urel, Kappa Alpha Theta; Ernestine Booher, fr 35, Alpha XII Delta; Zeta Fera Gibson, c35, Elian Klein, c35; Mable Spinder, c35; Mildred Ingham, c35; Alice Hempel, c35; Evangeline Clark, c35 Obtain Pal-Nite Tickets and Save 35c Jay Janes Choose Ten New Members Alpha Gamma Delta Mother's Club Elects The Alpha Gamma Delta Mother's club held its last meeting of the year Sunday at the chapter house. The club sits on a table of table alrieve in the security house. Seniors to Be Guests Seniors of the active chapter of Al-1apha Gamma Delta will be guests of honor at a lunchon Saturday at 1 p.m. at the chapter house. The seniors are Emma Prewert, c3; Evelyn Grizzell, c2; Margaret Callahan, c3; Dorothy Hamlin, c3; Paya Gunfeld, c3; Jeena Arbuckle, c3; Eniwall Nixon, c3; Daide Moede, c3; Marvie Gilmore, c3 To Have Informal Party Choose Convention Delegates Professor W. L. Burdick will entertain with an informal evening party tomorrow night in honor of the senior law class. Other guests will be Chancellor and Mrs. Ernest H. Lindley, women students and employees in the School of Law; and the faculty members and wives. The party will be held at Professor Burdick's home at 916 Kentucky street. Mrs. George M. Beal, Mrs. Carol Clark, and Mrs. A. H. Turney were appointed to represent the Lawrence League of Women Voters at the state convention to be held in Wichita on Friday and Saturday, May 13 and 14, at a meeting at the home of Mrs. Hughe Meus, 501 Louisiana street, last night The K.U. Durnes will hold their annual guest-day bridge tea tomorrow at the home of Mrs Hal Alderman at 1212 Ohio street. There are to be about 50 guests. Spring flowers will be used for decoration. K.U. Dames to Have Bridge Tea Twenty-five persons will be initiated into Sigma Xi, honorary science fraternity, tonight at 7 p.m. the services, which will be followed by a banquet at 6:20. Sigma Xi Initiation Tonight Y.W.C.A. to Entertain W. C.A. will entertain the girls of the senior class of Liberty Memorial High School and the Owed Training Fallday from 5:30 to 3 at Heylett house. Kappa Kappa Gamma to Have Tea Kappa Kappa Gamma will entertain with a tea honoring their almae Sat- tle from 2 to 4, in at the chapter house. Mrs. Robert Hunt entertained with a May day breakfast at 8 o'clock in honor of her daughter, Margaret Amn, whose engagement to Carl Grigg Cumens of Lebo has been announced. The marriage will be in August, Guest were 10 members of the chapter of Alpha Chi Omega at Baker University. Ms. Cumens also took bachelor母婆, Mrs. Brancken, was also a guest. Mr. Cumins is a graduate of the College of Emporia. Sigma Nu will entertain 123 alumni this weekend at the chapter house at a reunion. The chapter will have a dance on Saturday night. Katherine Winn of Tuba is a guest at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house. She is a former student at the University. William Vandell, "21," has invited Scarab, architectural school, to a dinner Sunday evening at his studio in Kansas City. Mo. Alpha Gamma Delta will have its Founders' day banquet Saturday night at the chapter house. Kendall Talks to Chemists Northwestern Professor Discusses Invisibility of Influenza Organism "The organism which produces certain sporadic cases of influenza is apparently invisible, unstable, and would pass a filter. Urtill recently we learned that this organism is common in cultural cultures". Such was the opening statement by Dr. Arthur L. Kendall of Northwestern University at a meeting of all chemists yesterday in the chemistry lecture room. He outlined the amazing culture medium made of the intestines of bogs, and how other invisible organisms were developed into visibility. Apparently the new culture made possible the diagnosis of many mycterosis cases in an invisible and unnatural state. Dr. Kendall also stated that he had developed a new method of making bacteria large enough for the microscope to see. If the microscope is too weak, the microbe can be made Dr. Kendall was obtained by the Alpha Omega Alpha, honorary medical fraternity, which at present has its thirty-eight chapter at Rosedale. Its first doctor was Mauriceannounced in 1920 and composes the outstanding last year medical students. This year the fraternity has instituted a plan by which an outstanding per- sonant may be admitted to the locality, Dr. Kendal should be the first to address the members. Send the Daily Kansan home. Solting Awarded Fellowship To Get Master's Degree in Public Administration From Syracuse Dewayne R. Nolting of Kansas City, Kan., has been awarded a fellowship in public administration from the School of Citizenship and Public Affairs, at Syracuse University, Syracuse, N.Y. Nottingham is another engineering from the University of Kansas late June. At present, he is taking special work at the University of Syracuse in political science and other subjects relating to municipal administration. Nottingham is especially interested in the form of municipal government, and the related engineering services. He will be a candidate for a master's degree in public administration next year. The same fellowship was in 27 and 30. Also attending, Olin F. Nolting, who was formerly acting secretary of the University municipal 10 From Our Fountain to Your Car in Record Breaking Time The Hillside Pharmacy Ninth at Indiana Sodas, sandwiches, anything you like. All in a minute through our curb service. Drive Up and Park AUTO TRUCK JEEP A Car For Your Own Use. Y Roadster Touring Sedans Coupes FORDS 10c a mile CHEVIES 10c a mile DODGES 12c a mile plus 20c per hour Drive-It-Yourself 916 Mass. Phone 433 RENT-A-FORD Thursday Noon Swiss Steak 11c New Peas and Potatoe 07c Strawberry Pudding 06c 3f The Cafeteria REMEMBER Hot Biscuits Free Thursday Night. Nothing is good enough but the best The tobaccos used in Chesterfields are aged for 2 years or more in wooden casks No wonder they TASTE BETTER Chesterfield Radio Program MON. & THUR. TUES. & FRI. VED. & SAT. BOSWELL ALEX RUTH SISTERS GRAY ETTING 10:30 a.m. & 6:00 t. 10:30 a.m. & 6:00 t. SHILKRETT'S ORCHESTRA every night but Sunday NORMAN BROOKENHILL, Announcer COLUMBIA NETWORK Chesterfield CIGARETTES LULETTE PIPER TABACCO CO. 1952 JOHNSON & BURNS Tobacco Co. PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS WEDNESDAY, MAY 11. 1932 Another Big Six Title Nearly Won by Tennis Team Victory Over Iowa State Will Assure Second Straight Championship CYCLONES NO THREAT By winning the tennis match from Nebraska yesterday, Kansas practically enriched the Big Six championship for another year. Iowa State remains the only means of preventing Kansas from winning the title this year. If Iowa State should defeat Kansas when it plays this week-end there is no way to come out on top. However, all dope favors the Kansas netten since Iowa State did no more than break even with the Missouri team, which Kansas won. According to the standings Kansas is the only team in the conference which has not yet met with defeat. Only home games count for Kansas in standings. The standings: | | W | L | Pct. | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Kansas | 4 | 0 | 100 | | Oklahoma | 3 | 1 | 750 | | Iowa State | $_{1/2}$ | 1 | 500 | | Iowa State Site | 1 | 1 | 333 | | Missouri | $_{1/2}$ | $_{3/2}$ | 167 | | Nebraska | 0 | 0 | 000 | Intramural Games --rose coach hilli in forlorn next will be W. H "Bill Harriss," while his assistant W. "Bill Harriss," Mike Green, Coach Cox and Holder Rohn. Any one of the assistants may be called upon to coach any particular branch. There will be no definite assignment as freshman coach but all coaches will work at times with the freshman sound. The schedule for tomorrow's intramural playground ball games is Pi K A. vs. Compositolium, diamond 1; diamond 2, K E K. vs. K Sig; Chi on diamond 3, Sigma Nu vs. D S L; diamond 4, S A M. vs. Phi Chi; diamond 5, K Sig vs. Acacia; and on diamond 6, A K Psi vs. D T.D. The games played in intramural baseball last night were either oneided or very close, and there were also two forfeits. The forfeits were Cosmopolitan to Kappa Sig. and A. S. to A. K. L. Some of the closest games last night were the Phi Delt-A. K P. L. Some of the closest games D. U. T- triangle game which the D. U won 4-3, and the Pi K. A.-KEK game which the K. E K. won 8-7. 32 10 16 AB. R. 1 F. Haggart, j. 1 Marion, j. 2 Morgan, j. 3 Clair, f. 1 Lance, i. 1 Finkey, j. 1 Backing, j. 1 Braunfell, i. 1 Dugge, j. 1 Wagner, j. 1 Fitz, f. 1 Fidel, f. 1 Feldman, j. 1 Ekstrom, j. 1 AB. R. 1 F. Haggart, j. 1 Marion, j. 2 Morgan, j. 3 Clair, f. 1 Lance, i. 1 Finkey, j. 1 Backing, j. 1 Braunfell, i. 1 Dugge, j. 1 Wagner, j. 1 Fitz, f. 1 Fidel, f. 1 Feldman, j. 1 35 11 14 D. CHI-11 A B R H I PHI PSI-51 A B R Witches, b 4 1 Allison, b 4 0 Huber, b 4 1 Allison, b 4 0 Huber, b 4 1 Tragedon, b 3 1 Milton, f 4 1 Tragedon, b 3 1 Milton, f 4 1 Tragedon, b 3 1 Oliver, b 5 0 Simone, b 3 0 Prik, f 2 0 Tragedon, b 3 1 Prik, f 2 0 Tragedon, b 3 1 Mittell, b 4 1 Simone, b 3 1 D.U. 4 — AB, R, H — TRIANGLE-1 — AB, R, Cabon, s — AB, R, H — AB, R, Jorgensen, bk — 3 1 1 5 Haines, bt — 1 1 0 Butler, bt — 1 1 0 Power, bt — 1 1 0 Bullet, bt — 1 1 0 Gale, lb — 1 1 0 Nobile, lb — 0 1 0 Gale, lb — 1 1 0 Ladwick, bk — 1 1 0 Hughes, bt — 2 1 0 Ladwick, bk — 1 1 0 Hughes, bt — 2 1 0 Skagge, bk — 1 1 0 Poph, bt — 2 1 0 Judson, p — 1 1 2 Wall, bt — 2 1 0 K.E.K. A B R H I P.K.A. A B R H Mascali, b 4 A R H I Fulton, a B R H Gilbert, b 4 A R H I Gask, a B R H Gilbrun, b 4 A R H I Goal, a B R H Jawson, b 4 A R H I Watch, b B R H Berkman, b 2 O A R H Atkinson, b B R Beff, b 2 O A R H Attmore, b B R Dickinson, b 0 O A R H Reynolds, b B R Kirkman, b 0 O A R H Reynolds, b B R *KATHYWAKH* A,B, R, H S,P.E. A,B, R Vladhaw, b 4, 1 Cobarra, c 1, 0 Vindal, h 4, 1 Cobarra, c 1, 0 McManus, m 4, 1 Cook, bk 1, 0 McManus, m 4, 1 Cook, bk 1, 0 Kane, r 1, 0 Cabral, bk 2, 0 Kane, r 1, 0 Cabral, bk 2, 0 Brown, ls 1, 0 Matters, r 1, 0 Brown, ls 1, 0 Matters, r 1, 0 *bubb, r* 1, 0 Winter, h 1, 0 AIR PKS-14 | | AR H | H | PHY DLTS | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | *bohman. lm.* | 1 | 0 | Sharphead, h | AR H | 1 | | *mcc. r.* | 1 | 0 | Laksen, th | AR H | 1 | | *mcc. p.* | 1 | 0 | Laksen, th | AR H | 1 | | *mar. r.* | 1 | 0 | Laksen, th | AR H | 1 | | *mar. s.* | 1 | 0 | Laksen, th | AR H | 1 | | *avr. s.* | 2 | 0 | Irwin, br | 0 | 0 | | *avr. r.* | 2 | 0 | Irwin, br | 0 | 0 | | *fast. lt.* | 2 | 0 | Haragami, h | 2 | 0 | | *fast. lt.* | 2 | 0 | Haragami, h | 2 | 0 | | *alarm. of.* | 2 | 0 | Suberi, ef | 0 | 0 | T. O. 2 ... A B, H, I. Gawanrell wf ... 1 4 Henigman r ... 1 4 Henigman p ... 1 4 Waffer bf ... 2 6 Waffer bf ... 2 6 Adam bf ... 1 4 Adam bf ... 1 4 Marcchik r ... 1 4 Marcchik r ... 1 4 S. A.M. A. B. R. H. Quinquefort, iii 4 Quinquefort, ii 4 Alfonso, ii 4 Alfonso, ii 4 Jamison, ii 4 Jamison, ii 4 Brick, ii 4 Brick, ii 4 Kaufman, ii 4 Kaufman, ii 4 Lay, ii 4 Lay, ii 4 A. B. R. H. Fancier, th 3 Fancier, th 3 R Wary 3 R Wary 3 Jamaison, th 3 Jamaison, th 3 Lay, th 2 Lay, th 2 Lay, th 2 Lay, th 2 Coaching Policy 26 11 17 Allen, Director of Athletics, Announces Change in Titles of Assistants Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics announced today that there will be a change in next year's coaching policy. In the past there has been a head coach of football and assistant coaches, known as head line or backfield coaches. In the future, Dr. Allen stated, there will be one head coach and other coach will not be designated for a particular specialty but merely assistant coaches. Dr. Allen also announced that the team would take full advantage of the facilities offered at Watkins hospital for the care of injuries. The athletic medical staff announced for next fall will be James Cox and Fredrick E. Johnson, trainers, Dr. A. M. Cox, and Dr. R. D. Anderson; t医师 team physician. Fraternity-Sorority Race Scheduled for Tomorrow Winning Organizations Will Receive Cups Given by Merchants The sorority relay was scheduled to be run last Saturday, but was postponed on account of rain, will be up at 4:30 tomorrow afternoon in the stadium. The winning fraternity will receive a large living cup donated by her's and the sorority which it repaid, receive a cup donated by Newer's. The race will be for a distance of 880 yards with each member of the relay team running 220 yards of the distance. The requirements for eligibility to participate in the relay are: the contestant must be a student in the University, a member of the fraternity for which he is competing, not a member of the university, and not one who has not won a letter in track. Men who have won letters in sports other than track are eligible to compete. The relay will be run in heats. The contesting teams, the heat assignments and the lanes in which the teams will run, are: First heat: Pi Kappa (Delta Zeta) Kappa Tapia (Sigma Pi Kalpha) Sigma Chi (Alpha Xi) Delta Upio Alpha Kapia) Alpha Tau Omega (Alpha Beta) Alpha Second heat: Phi Delta Theta (Alpha Gamma Delta); Beta Theta Pl (Alpha Omicron Pl); Delta Chi (Pl Beta Phi) Kappa Kappa; Will Enter Final Tryouts third heat: Pt Uipaion (Gamma Phi Beta); Delta Tau Tdelta (Kappa Phi Gamma); Sigma Alpha Epsilon (Alpha Phi Omega); Phi Phi Gamma (Chi Omega) Nine Iowans to Compete for America Olympic Wrestling Team Positions Ames, Iowa, May 11—Nine Iowans who competed in the national collegiate wrestling tournament in March qualified for final tryouts for the American team and were assigned to the complete list. By Hugo Otolipak, Iowa State wrestling coach and coach of the American team. The first three men in each class were automatically selected by winning the first three places in the national meet, and the other three were picked by a committee to enter wrestlers in the meet. All four wrestlers that Coach Otapouli entered from Iowa State are eligible for final tryouts. They are Bob Hess, 174-pound champion; George Martin, 165-pound champion; and Kyle Class; Roland Lille, 123-pound; and Leland Mecham, 191-pound. lers and Iowa State teachers two. Four more in each class will be picked at the National, Y. M. C. A. meet in Grand Rapids, Mich. June 29 and 30 to attend a meeting of A. U. meet to be held in Jersey City, N. J., the first week of July. Women's Intramurals P. D.Q. forteited to Corbain ball in the Women's baseball intramural yester-day afternoon. Gamma Phi Beta was a closely contested game from Kappa Alpha Theta, and I.W.W. defended T.N.T. by a large margin. By scoring ten points in the first three innings, Gamma Phi Beta defeated Kappa Alpha Theta by a 10 to 3 victory. The ball was Ballard and Lathrop, and the Kappa Alpha Theta battery was comprised of Wright and Marion. I. W.W. with Butcher and Pyle as the battery defended T.N.T. by a score of 49 to 28. The T.N.T. battery was composed of Pattee and Royal. Hard practice sessions have been in order for the Kansas baseball nine this week, as Cochah Wayne Culp is attempting to get his team into shape for the remaining games of its Big Six schedule. Baseball Nine to Leave for Norman Tomorrow With Second Place Chance Jayhawk Team Whips Into Shape Another long workout will be held today with a probable practice tilt with the fresh outfit as a final preparation by the team before it leaves tomorrow for Norman, Okla. to meet the Sooner nine, Friday and Saturday. Although the Oklahoma team was unsuccessful in the games played with the Kansas Angies and Missouri, these games are little indication of what the Kansas队 is to expect from Coach "Jap" Haskell's athletes. Oklahoma has a strong fielding and hitting club but has a weak pitching staff. Oklahoma has some pitching staff with the Kansas games and for that reason will be out to win. While Kansa is virtually out of the Big Six title running it has an excellent chance of taking second honors, as the Oklahoma State, Iowa State and the Kansas Antles. Lawrence Flink, hard hitting outfielder of the Jayhawk nine, will be released from Waltkins Memorial Hospital this afternoon where he has been reelected to the team which came on him in the Missouri game Saturday. It is doubtful whether or not Flink will see action in the Oklahoma series. Ross and Campbell, who were also injured in the Missouri game, may be in good condition for the series. Means Gets Bond Reduced The remaining dates on the Kansas baseball schedule are: May 13, 14—Kansas at Oklahoma. May 17, 18—Kan. State at Lawrence May 27, 28—Iowa State at Lawrence Presiding Judge Lowers Release Amount From $100,000 to $50,000 Washington, May 11—(UP)—Gaston B. Mouls was successful today in obtaining a reduction in the $100,000 bond worth $54,000 and embebzing $104,000 from Mrs. Edward B. McLane; Justice James M. Procter announced that a $80,000 bond would The move for the lowered bond was begun yesterday, after two indictments had been returned against the former justice department investigator. District Attorney Leo A. Rover objected to Means' release and said he jacket to Michael Release and said he did not approve of the bond offered by the Public Indemnity Co. of Newark, N. J. Akron Attempts Mooring San Diego, Calif., May 11—(UP)–Advices from the Camp Kearney auxiliary base the Akron was still in the air maneuvering for a mooring at 11:20. Pacific standard time (1:20 Central standard time). Giant Dirigible Over Camp Kearney Calif., Maneuvering for Landing Five pledges of Fen and Seroll, honorary literary society for freshmen and sophomores, were initiated at a meeting of the College of Central Administration building. The high fog which obscured the sun was a boon to the landing operations as it kept the ship's helium gas from expanding. of the Aknon's planes landed at the field at 1.93 a.m. Pacific standard time. Lieutenant W. D. Harrington plotted it and was accompanied by Lieutenant S. E. Pek. They immediately charged of directing landing operations. Several thousand spectators were at the field when the Akron was first sighted through a break in the fog. The ship immediately began maneuvering for a binding from the east against a light wind. A ground crew of 200 crew members in a naval training station waited by the motor to catch lines and make the ship fast. Those initiated were: Robert Lamar, c'35; Paul Woodmannsee, c'34; Leland Sparks, c'unc1; Arthur Jensen, c'35; and Farrell Strawn, c'35. William Cormack was in the meeting, and discussion about pain for the organization was held. INITIATION SERVICES FOR 5 HELD BY PEN AND SCROL El Paso, May 11—(UP)—Albert B Fall is "very weak" and probably will sit at his birch at Three Rivers, N.M. He has been a resident of Tsaidoff Sufford, his physician, said today. Baltimore, May 11-(UP)-Harry R Jackson, former University of Missouri football player, was in a serious condition today from an overdose of a sleeping poison. He left a letter in which he wrote, "I wish I could save his life. He tried to commit suicide." The 1932 Honor Awards The Senior students whose names are listed below constitute the highest ten per cent in scholarship in their respective schools; Fred L. Fleming, Phi Beta Kappa, Sachae Alice Floorney, Phi Beta Kappa, Plaia Middleton Gui Bai-Huah, Taipei Guo Bai-Yue, Langkau Thita Guo Bai-Yue, Taipei Guo Bai-Cowell, Pi Riyang Hua Guo Bai-Cowell, Pi Riyang Hua Kenan Cremona, Pi Riyang Hua Kenan Cremona, Pi Riyang Hua Po Ling-Bai, Po Ling-Bai Po Ling-Bai, Po Ling-Bai Mavinv J. Bobson, Phi Beta Kappa Mavinv J. E. Johnson, Phi Beta Kappa Mavinv J. M. Johnson, Phi Beta Kappa Barbars Koster, Phi Beta Kappa Marr Keraman, Phi Beta Kappa, Pi M. Scott Gardner, Pkta Beta Kappa Gill Gil, Pkt Beta Kappa Heather Gardner, Pkta Beta Kappa Master Beta Kappa Master Beta Kappa phonetic Henry Liber Hornbuckle, Phi Beta Kappa, 17, Lambda Theta, Mortor Board Lee Hortley Mortar Board Geraldine Lutes, Phi Beta Kappa College Mary Kemmler, Phi Rita Kappa, Phi Lambtha Thera Lee Hortley Stanley G. Humphrey, Phi Beta Kappa George Hard Richard Harrington, Data Gamma Sigma Richard Mitchell, Gamma Epsilon Pi Nicholas Gilt, Data Gamma Sigma Earl H. Woodford, Gamma Sigma Sigma Nedwin G. Beyer, Mechanical, Tau Beta Pi, Stigma Tau School of Business Marguerite Bedford, Pi Lambda Theta Lice. Lotta Haekle Horse Boyd Rich, Pi Lambda Theta Katinee Schnorr Schlöbberg, Pi Lambda Theta Max K. Brauninger, Electrical, Tau Beta Pl., Sigma Tau Tau, Schem, A.S.C.F. Award. Charles W. Clark, Mechanical, Tau Beta Pi, Nigma Tau School of Engineering and Architecture Kingsbury Announces Candidacy Burton L. Kingsbury, T2, has recently announced that he is a candidate for the Democratic nomination for county attorney of Coffey county, subject to vote at the August primaries. Journées This was known today shortly after publication in a New York newspaper of the notice "money is ready," which described him as sending new message to the kidnapping gang. Dainton Impress Ribbon Minnesota, Minn., May 11—(UP)- Four determined gunnen today seized a diamond importer from the midst of a trade war that robbed him out of $30,000 in gems and threw him out of their automobile in a residential district. The victim was Nathan A. Aaron, 88, Buffalo, N.Y, who has been traveling in the midwest selling diamonds since January. Katherine Meerk Harry G. Miller, Phi Beta Kappa, Suchem, *Vilde Moline*. amateurs L. C. Cavist, Architecture R. Burton Piw, Electrical, Taw Beto Pi, Sigma Tau Joseph Koralchik, Order of the Coin School of Fine Arts enrich Class Synder. Pi Lambda Thera. Muster Board Charles E. Snyder, Jr., Phi Beta Kappa Clark Stephenson, Phi Beta Kappa R. Y. Talakaran, Phi Beta Kappa Hermine Stover, Violin Mary Lue Webb John A. Williams, Phi Beta Kappa Frederick Wirth, Phi Beta Kappa Harvey C. Miller, Phi Beta Kappa, Sacken, Marianne Catherine Mosier, Pi Lamda Thien Vatherson Maria, Phi Beta Kappa, pe, PI Theodore M. Beta Kappa, Ia Parson, Phi Beta Kappa Catherine Ruria, Beta Kappa, Gwendowire Boe Phi Beta Kappa Lois Rutledge, Phi Beta Kappa Leslie Rutledge, Phi Beta Kappa Clairson Swain, Phi Beta Kappa, Pi Lamda Dioseus Ann Simpson, Phi Beta Kappa Dioseus Ann Simpson, Phi Beta Kappa Diamond Importer Robbed Katharine Kline, Pharo. Pi. Kerra Lamda Rohla Strawberry, Public Island Music Rohla Strawberry, Public Island Music Pi. Kerra Lamda, Pi. Kerra Lamda Martin Bread Ewari Swarbach, Pi. Kerra Lamda, Rohla Strawberry, Public Island Music walker A. Vavel, Phi Beta Kappa School of Law Juniors Hidden Gibbon W. Conyera Herring, Sigma Xi J. Hood J. Wood, Mechanical, Tau Beta Pc Lewis W. Kerr, Electrical, Signa Tau Hawley K. Laughen, Electric, Tau Beta Pc Signa Tau Louis M. Fischer, Electrical, Tau Beta Pi, Sigma Tau Edward E. Fisher, Electrical, Tau Beta Pi Lidard Warrick Hearn, Alpha Omea Alpha Liland Ferdinand Glaser, Betti Kappa Alpha, Alpha Omea Alpha Andrew Jack Hodgkin, Alpha Omea Alpha Dwight A. Old, Ph.D. Beta Kappa, Order of the Culd Jomine Ernest Thayer Walker Wood, Civil, Tau Beta Pi, Sigma Tau, Sacred of Medicine Rose Heaton Mast, Alpha Omega Alpha Clinton Clinton Underwood, Alpha Omega Alpha Haward Victor Zuber, Zeiber Xi, Alpha Omega Alpha, Sahne Norfolk, Va., May 11 (UP) — John Hughes Curts, a McGraw-Hill boat builder, has been negotiating since Saturday, off Long Island Coast, with a group who claim to be kidnappers of the Lindbergh child it was learned today. He is using his skills for his negotiations just as he did in his mar negotiations off Norfolk in the Marquettes. The following Juniors, Sophonores and Freshmen lead in their respective classes. Where the decision was close more than one name is School of Pharmacu Junior Submitters Larissa B. Smith, Alpha Oracle Omega Hewlett- Packard SiXi Xi Maurice G. Smolt Harry W. Winkler H. E. Underhill, instructor in economics, will conclude the series of talks which have been presented by the School of Business by Mr. Underhill and R. S. Hewey, instructor in economics, with its members', to be broadcast at 8-4 on Sunday. College Second Year Eugene NicSinger, Phi Beta Kappa LINDBERGH AIDE IN CONTACT WITH SUPPOSED KIDNAFERS School of Business KFKU School of Engineering and Architecture School of Education Junior Elizabeth Irving Day The first of a series of three talks on "Working for the newspaper" will be presented tomorrow at 11:15 a.m. by Ms. Tina Sander, associate professor of journalism. School of Medicine School of Fine Arts School of Law Robert E. Gunning, Electrical, Robert Lowrance, Mechanical Semi Tymed Treadham Henry Baker Alfred Lee Baldwin James Lawson Virginia Rhod *Emma Elizabeth Shank* Karl Luebig Helen Rossell, Piano --moment other considerations, was at least bound by Sec. 2, and that the petition did not call to take action on the petition, as two days had not elapsed since the petition School of Pharmacy Sophomore Ernest W. Bye Partners George Trovello, Piano Tom Ryan, Piano Ruth Stockwell, Piano First Year Paul V. Smith Tershman Leo Louis Weke Irishman Robert Lyons Cora E. Kardon Election of Burnett Illegal, Guild Asserts (Continued from page 1) In the light of the Constitution and these bills, the intent appears to be that original consideration of petitions as well as of bills must be by a regular meeting. If this were not the intent of Sec. 2 of Bill No. 3 the word regular would logically have been omitted. The section would then have authorized section would then have authorized consideration at any meeting. But the word regular does proceed the word meeting. Under such circumstances its use must have the force of limitation. Summary: In my opinion Sec. 2 of Bill No. 3 controls the present situation. In any case the petition must be filed two days the petition must be filed two days before the meeting. In any case, such petition must be possible of such petition must be possible that is, in order, at a regular meeting, and a special meeting does not possess such permission. A regular meeting with the petition a regular meeting with the petition properly before it, failed to act thereor F. H. Guild, Chairman, Dept. of Political Science WHEELER, PERKINS, WILCOX TO PSYCHOLOGY MEETING R. H. H wheeler, professor of psychology, and Warren Wilcox, pr., will attend the meeting of the Mid-Western Psychology Association at the University of Indiana, Bloomington, Ind., May 13 and 14. Professor Wheeler will speak Friday on a symposium of learning and Mr Wilcox will read a paper on "The Resolution Threshold in Vision" Teachers Appointments Ia Darrpo, c'22, will teach English and civies at the Pickett School in St. Joseph, Mn. for the next school term. He will serve as assistant to the history at the high school in Baselsh. Howard Wingent, c32, has secured a position as mathematics and science teacher in the high school at Jaballo. --with CHAS. BICKFORD ROSE HOBART PAT O'BRIEN FOR RENT Cool rooms with sleeping porch for Boys. Summer session One-half block north of Union Building 1222 Mississippi. Phone 2062. FOR RENT: September 1 to June 1, five room strictly modern apartment. Nicely furnished; piano; garage. Uni- tility room. Parking. Call 1043R. — 183. Call 1043R. FOR RENT. Furnished rooms for the summer. 1736 La. street. Mrs. Ed Drennon. Call 2470W. — 179 LOST. Black and white Sheafer fountain pen. Wednesday afternoon. Call 2602M. Jack Penfold. Reward. NOTEBOOKS, term papers, and these carefully typed. Experienced stenographers. Phone 11817 or 2454. Twenty-five cents per thousand words.—183 WANTED: A garage near the Stadium Call Mr. Fair at 1106. -181. FOR RENT. Small modern home with thermostatically controlled gas furnace. Partly furnished. Convenient to Hall. Call 2620R. — 180. STENOGRAPHIC and copy work so slisted. Thesis copy a speciality. Will call for and run manuscripts. Building Gentrupe Holberg — 180 GLIDDEN TOURIST home. A good place to send visiting parents or Rats Rules reasonable 10th and New York 1603 and Great Room or parking space. —G100 Business and Professional DIRECTORY DR. L, R. H FRIKN *Dentist* Gum diseases. X.R. General Practice Nerve Block for sensitive cavities People's Bank Bldg. Phone 571 DR. J. R. W. O'RYAN, Dennis Insurance Building, Phone 507 Prevention and treatment of pyrorthae and other diseases of the gums. Economize at KEELER'S BOOK STORE Books School Supplies Pictures H. W. HUTCHINSON DR. H. X. DOLEN Dentist Dickinson Theatre Buildin X. Ray—General Practice Phone 395 731 Mass. LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY Eye Glasses Exclusively 1025 Mass. POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT Harvey A Jettmore State Representative, 11th District Candidate for re-election. Subject to Republican Primary, Aug. NOW EUROPE is 50% nearer! PACIFIC OCEAN Fares are sieved right down the middle on these famous twin hotels, MINNIEHU/SKRK *Minnie* and MINNIEHU/SKRK. We simply first Closet... now exclusively Tourist, with accommodations unimproved, just look. TOURIST FARES AS LOW AS $98 Round Trip $172 (up) Your local steamship agent will give you the "low down" on the new low rates to Europe. WHITE STAR·RED STAR This year a vacation in Europe costs little more than an ordinary one at home! On our trip we met a friend of OLYMPIC, HOMERC, LIRLAND and our other famous lioners, fires have been cut to 20% and the PENN-AND the FENN-AND the FENN-AND the new Carrier to the highest class. International Mercantile Marine Lines 1100 Locust St. St. Louis TAXI 25c Plymouth and Chrysler Cars 12 TAXI HUNSINGER PAT. APPLD. bit links At smart men's shops and jewelers $2.50, $1.50, $1.00 This sportman-like cuff flies in a crisp, tapered neck or starched cuffs. A smart, novel in action. Easy to wear. Various colored stones to match, such as white and black. SWANK Dress Assets and the telling touch of man's attire. The name SWAN is the guarantee of quality. SWANK COSTA HOTELS BANK OF MEXICO BANK OF MEXICO BANK OF MEXICO BANK OF MEXICO Dress Assets for Men House of Hits NOW! Tonight Tomorrow Hot News! That's What He Was After! House of Hits DICKINSON FABIANA MORRIS Ambition plunged him to the depths and love lifted him back to honor. SCANDAL FOR SALE EXTRA "Diviere A La Mode" "Showing Off" "Pegleg Goal" FRIDAY - SATURDAY— Carol Lombard Chester Morris "Sinners in the Sun" WEATHER Fair and Warmer UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Must disarmmant diner guests park their sidearms at the door The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas Vol. XXIX R.O.T.C.Narrows Honorary Colonel Selection to Two Strain and Luther Named by Cadets as Candidates for Final Balloting TO VOTE NEXT WEEK "Only seniors or those who will be seniors by the fall of 1922 are eligible for this honor," Major W. C. Koehn gave in a speech on Tuesday, mark- ing the moment of the results of yesterday's ballot. Maurine Strain, c'23, and Camila Luther, c'1el, were chosen as the two candidates for honorary ballooning of the R. O. T. C in the ballooning after drill yesterday. During the coming week one of these candidates will be selected as honorary column by freshmen, sophomores and juniors in the unit. Other nominees for the position of honorary collew were: Erna Bledgett, c33; Helen Heaton, c52; Rewena Llonghero, c33; Catherine D. Owen, c33; Virgin Shive, sh43; Anielson Weychler, c33; and Betty Slap, c33. Although the balloting will close next Wednesday the results will not be announced until Friday. Mr. McNeil will take time to the new honourary coloured will be presented. The drill and command period, Wednesday, May 18, will be used for a review in honor of the graduating cadet officers and retiring honorary colonel and sponsors. After the review the presentation of awards will take place. Nell Reiss, c32, has served as honorary cadet during the past year. Kelley to Speak at Dinner editor of "Gress Koots" Column to Be Guest of Kansas Board E. E. Kelley, editor of the "Gus Roots" column in the Topea Capital, will be the principal speaker on the program for the Kansas Banquet banquet at the Kansas Union cateria at 6 this evening. The banquet, which is an annual air-fair of the Kasan board members, will also include present and past members of the Karasn staff, as well as alumni. It is certain that many guests will be in charge of the ticket sale, that about 60 persons will attend. Short talks by present members of the Kanban board and staff, as well as by the visiting alumni will also be a feature of the program. W. A. Dillis associate professor of journalism, will also give a short talk. The program of speeches will be preceded by quartet numbers sung by the new quartet which performed for the East-West Rave. The quartet is composed of Byron Kane, David Berry and Prentice Townsend with Eureabelle Houston as accompanist A feature of the banquet this year will be a place card edited by some of the students in the design class. The print pictures and discussion of the faculty and staff. New Title For Architects Graduate Students to Be Called Master of Architecture The title of Master of Architecture will be given to graduate students in architecture, it was decided at a recent meeting of the Graduate School faculty. The degree that has been given previously is Master of Science. No. 179 A report of the committee on the grading system, which was appointed in October, 1531, was also given. It was recommended that the grade "S" be discontinued and that not to enclose one-sixth of the work for the master's degree, ordinarily five hours, be of grade A, which will be voted on at next meeting. LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THU'RISDAY, MAY 12, 1932 A rule was made that all those obtaining a master's degree must take at least part of the general examinations orally. Zoology Picnic to Be Wednesday The Snow Zoology club picnic will be held Wednesday afternoon at 5 o'clock. Transportation will be afforded every one who wishes to attend who who wish to attend are requested to sign the bulletin in the zoology department of Snow hall. The K.U. Dramatic club will meet at 8 a'clock this evening in Green hall at which time plans for next year's dramatic season will be announced. Election May 3, will be introduced and take charge of the meeting for the first time. The office of secretary will be given to Mr. Slepkova, ta 34, who was formerly elected, will not be in school next year. Democrats Will Entertain Speakers for Banquet Will Include Prominent State Men University student Democrats will join with the young Jeffersonians of Douglas county to be hosts to the young Democratic clubs of Kansas at a banquet at Wiedemann's at 6 p.m. Monday evening, according to Donald Elkin c33, chairman of the K.U. organization. The speakers at the banquet will be Governor Harry H. Woodrow II, Vice President and chair of the Young Democratic clubs; George Freeman, chairman of the state organization of Young Democrats of Missouri; and F. W.McDonald, chairman of the Douglas county club. Prominent members of the Democratic party, including Harry F. Byrd former governor of Virginia, will attend the banquet as guests of the local club. The purpose of the banquet, as states, by Elkin, who will attend the state Democratic convention here Monday as a Douglas county representative, is to establish a more compact organization of all the Young Democratic club men and to link the Kaiser organization more closely with the National body. It is expected that representatives from more than 25 county clubs will attend the banquet as well as representatives of the national organization, delegates from the Douglas county club, and the University Democrat club. Verdict to Defendants in Practice Law Case Moreau Says Counsel for Both Sides Handled Trial Well In the practice court of the School of Law, which was provided over by C. A. Smart, Lawrence lawyer and former lawyer after deliberating about 15 minutes returned a verdict for the defendants. Dwight Wallace, 133, and Owen C. 133, who were said by Bruce Atchison, 734, for Senate counsel. The "trial, what," white lasted from a simulated accident at the corner of Thirteenth and Massachusetts streets, began at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon. A few minutes later, Green Hall and was over by 5:30 p.m. The attorneys for the plaintiff were Lee Vaughn Jr., T32, Wyman Wickersham, T32, and Charles Hoover, T32. They were opposed by Charles Hassett, T32, and Phil Cook, T32, who represented the defendants. Charles Mengtze, T33, was the bailiff, and Clark M Fleming, T33, was the Clerk of the Court. The 13 witnesses were chosen from the second year law class. With some difficulty a jury of six freshmen was selected John A. Herlocker, Richard A. Carber, Horace Bertford, Charles H. Anderson, and Sallian Sullivan on the jury. For the audience the trial affords moments of libidity, but for the litigants it was a serious, hard-bound battle between situations, situations and the legal procedure found in the regular courts. F. J. Morano, professor of law, who had charge of the case, said, "The case was very interesting because there were so many situations in the trial to which the jury would have to deal. The vital shifts of position and the counsel for both sides handled those situations remarkably well. The law school is proud to have had such a veteran jurist, who enjoys a high reputation among the lawyers in this jurisdiction, as its guest. He took a very vital and active interest in the case." Dean Schwegler to Williamsburg Dean R. A. Schlegeler of the School of Education will deliver the commencement address tonight at the high school in Williamsburg. Tomorrow the students and the students at the academy for the Auburn Rural High School for commencement service. AUTHORIZED PARTIES Friday, May 13 Alpha KappaLambda, hike, 10 p.m. Alpha Phi Alpha, Kansas University. Alpha Chi Omega, Eldridge, 12. Delta Tau Delta, house, 12. Michigan State, house, 12. Mu Pi Euphoria, Colonial, 12. Campuspolyclub, college, 8 hall. Sigma Nu, house, 12. Gamma Phi Beta, house, 12. Alpha Omicron Pi, house, 12. Tau Theta Council, club p. 12. Sigma Chi, house, 12. Gamma Delta, house, 12. Sigma Kappa, house, 12. Agnes Husband, Dean of Women Walter Simmons Will Fill Vacancy on Men's Council Action Follows Closely On F. H. Guild's Judgment Regarding First Election TWO MEN CONSIDERED Walter Simmons, c34, was last night elected by the Men's Student Council to fill the vacancy of the two-year position at the university. The action of the Council followed closely after F. H Guild, head of the political science department, had judged that the action of the old Guild required the vacancy have been unconstitutional. At a meeting a week ago Wednesday the Orend-Kayhawk council had elected Melvin C. Burnett, c'33, to fill the unexpired Melin. Harold Denton, c'33, a member of last year's Council and the president of the council, protested that the election was not in accordance with the constitution. Not needing Denton's opinion, the Council filled the vacancy as it had planned, agreeing to refer the validity of the letter to the politico- science department. Council Went Ahead Professor Guild held that the constitution did not permit a special meeting of the Council to act on the petitions and further that the petitions would have to be in the hands of the petitioners two days before action could be taken. Just before the close of the first meeting of the new Council last night there was an expectant pause. Denton unled. Consider the Election "We have one more matter of business to be considered tonight," he said. There was a scruffling of chairs, smiles and laughter as he listened to Davies' dumbless read of the opinion of Professor Guild as regards the election hold at the last meeting of the Council. Is there any need for me to read the prepared by Pro-Guild? Several members declared that it was unnecessary to read the statement. Denton again offered to read the opinion of Professor Guild. There were several cries to proceed with the business. It was moved that previous action of he Council concerning the election of man to fill the unexpired term be enaid. The motion carried. Move to Set Aside Action The petitions of the two candidates were read to the Council and voted愈 rapidly. Simmons was elected with only three dissection votes. As the Council now stands it is composed of 17 Pachamamas, 5 Oronde Kaywhacky, and 1 Independence the Graduate School representative is not in school. Engineering Club Organized About 40 students of the department of chemical engineering met in Marvin hall last night to organize a new club to be called the Association of Chemical Engineering, the sponsor of Professor E. D. Kearns of the department of chemistry. New Group to Seek Affiliation With National Institute The following officers were elected president, Ansel Hardesty, e33; vice-president, Paul Haney, e33; secretary Lynn Brothers, e32; treasurer, James Naisimh e33; and sergeant-at-arms William Martin, e33. The club plans to hold regular meetings next year and intends to seek affiliation with the American Institute of Chemical Engineers. The sophomore-menial team will practice at 3:30 p.m. Friday and at 9:30 Saturday, and the freshmen-junior practice will be at 8:30 Saturday. Track captains for each of the classes (or the women's inter-class track meet to be held May 18 were elected at a meeting yesterday afternoon. WOMEN ELECT INTER-CLASS CAPTAINS FOR TRACK MEI Dr. Frederic Guild, professor of political science, has announced that the meetings held in the University auditorium during the Democratic convention will be held at the University. Only the galleries may be occupied by visitors. Captaina elected were: freshmen, Ruth Pyle, c35; sophomores, Mary Elizabeth Eide, c34; juniors, Elizabeth Day, ed23; andjournalers Margaret Law Says Speeding Must Stop Deputy Sheriff Stationed at West End of Campus Gives Warning "Speeding and reckless driving has got to stop," a deputy sheriff warned this morning. "We're starting to enforce traffic rules on the road at the west end of the campus and out in West Hills." The students have been "steeping up" on that road and also parking all angles and at all places. It was on Wednesday. Mr. Moore's wife was injured recently. Cloe's wife was injured recently. The road leading north of the Ch Ornahe house is owned by the county and the city, so it is up to the officers of Douglas county to enforce the traffic rules. Daily the past week an office has been patrolling the road. Dinner Honoring Essay Participants to Be Held There have been reports that several dogs have been killed because of reckless driving. Lindley to Present Prize Awards to Winning Contestants Honoring the high school students who participated in its recent disarmament essay contest, the International Relations club will have a dinner in the Kansas University tonight with C. Douglas Booth, a member of the Royal Institute of International Affairs, as the guest speaker. All those who participated in the contest are eligible to attend the banquet. There were approximately 1,000 essays entered. Five hundred copies of the winning essays will be printed in pamphlet form sometime next week and a copy will be sent to these in the contest and those assisting with it. Chancellor Lindley will present the prizes to the successful contestants in the contest. Clara Norris, Mullinville, will receive $100 by virtue of winning first prize. Berta Draper, Milred, second prize winner, will receive $25 and Frances Keller, Milred, fourth place in the contest was taken by Richard Brongardt, Hays, and special mention was given to Estes Graves. The speaker, Mr. Booth, has spent a number of years in the Near East and the Balkans collecting political and economic material for a new book. Among his writings are a paper on "The Political Situation in Southeastern Europe," and "Ilya's Aegean Posessions." K. U. Students in Elk's Play Rolla Nuckles Is Third University Player in Production Bella Nuckle, Kansas Player, have been added to the cast taking the part played in the original production by Chris Carl. The players are other University students who appear in the cast which includes Cliff Carl, Ann Mitchell, Theodore Charlson, Claudia Scott, Mary Williams, Dr. Hampson, Allred Krell, and William Hampton. "The Bear Car," comedy mystery drama which was presented by the B.P. OLs as a charity benefit during the latter part of April, will be presented again under the auspices of the Dickinson剧院 at Lawrence Sunday, Monday and Tuesday of next week. May 15, 16 and 17. John N. Van der Vries, former professor of mathematics at the University will be the principal speaker at the annual Lawrence Chamber of Commerce banquet to be held in the Eldridge hotel at 6:30 this evening. The production is under the direction of J. Albert Kerr, former Kansas Players member. Mr. Van der Vries left the University in 1917 and is now manager of the north central division of the United States Chamber of Commerce. His speech, the address to the chamber, will be nomined, will probably be based on present day business conditions. Arthur Billings, c'33, was elected president of Le Circe Frances at a meeting held last night in room 260 Fraser hall. Other officers elected were: Salahal Saithel, c'unel, vice president; Nasser Al-Tawfik, general secretary; and Notte Oficio, 25 treasurer. Nettie O'Brien, c'35, treasurer. FORMER PROFESSOR TO TALK BEFORE COMMERCE BANQUET Bhadanamari will hold election of officers for the coming year at a meeting to be held tonight at 9 o'clock in the Green room of Fraser Hall. In addition to the election, there will be a regular reading of poems written by members. Being curious as to the basis for the statement by a speaker at the recent Law gruddition dinner, it is clear that Kansers who went to Jefferson City to take the Missouri bar examination tailed a pass, a reporter for the Daily Kansas braached the matter to Dr Frank Strong, of the School of Law faculty. K. U. Laws Fail Missouri Bar Exam Because They Lack Full Preparation "The trouble with the statement," said Dr. Strong, "is that, taken by itself, it is likely to be misleading. "In the Missouri bar examination in February, 1982, about 251 applicants tried the examinations, and of this entire number only 29 were successful in passing all subjects required for admission to the Missouri bar. "None of the students from the University of Kansas who tried the examination is a graduate. They are keen to look at least a full semester of graduation and all were examined in some subjects which they had never studied and in general they were not." The "Missouri examination covers 23 subjects grouped in 10 categories. An average of 6 students among the 10 groups to qualify for admission to the bar, but applicants who pass in some of the groups are not qualified to take part in such groups upon a second examination. "One of the University of Kansas students, although not yet a graduate, was successful in being admitted to the university, but only in one of the 10 groups, some in seven and none in less than six. They have that much to their credit upon a second examination required to pass in such subjects again." "It has been intimated that examining boards in general are reluctant to admit to practice candidates from law schools who have not completed their course of study leading to a degree. This is because the final year of a law course is much the most important part of a law school's curriculum and consolidate the earlier subjects. In case of doubt such partially equipped applicants should not be passed, but sent back for further study. This falls in with the position of the University of Kansas School of Law which has given its students the option nottingham to the bar examination any law student who is not a graduate. The policy of bar examiners in discouraging the admission of applicants who have taken only a portion of a standard three-year course will have a wholesome result. It is welcomed by law schools throughout the country." Full Military and Civil Honors Given Doumer France in Mourning for Murdered President of Republic of Republic Paris, May 12—(U) Heavy leader skies cast mourning over France today as the nation buried its murdered Presa- tionist in a mass grave and the fullest military and civil ceremony. The funeral procession was two miles long, which meant that mounted troops at the head of the line arrived at Notre Dame before the final delegation led the Elysse. Mourning was observed throughout the nation. The most solemn part of the ceremony took place at Notre Dame where the President's body was placed on an catafalone 17 feet high, draped in black beneath a canopy of black lined with the French tri-color. Castles on the mountain were also decorated and was said by Cardinal Viverrier, archchancellor of Paris. The procession then went to the Panthenon, where the body will rest until it is removed to the family cemetery. There the body will be placed by the bodies of Daumer's four sons who were killed in the World War. Pollution not allow photographers or newspaper men to approach members of the British royal party. Thousands ofarians and pilgrims from all parts of France assembled along the funeral route long before dawn. Balances of buildings along the route were named tourists along the route. There were many tourists. Award Winner on Campu Dr. Edward C. Franklin a Universit; Visitor; to Leave Sunday Dr. Edward C. Franklin, 88, is making a short visit in Lawrence while on his way to Chicago to receive the Willard-Gibbs gold medal for scientific achievements as he has accomplished much in the field of chemical research. Dr. Franklin entered the University in 1884 and after graduating from here he studied in Berlin, Germany, for several years. "The only buildings that were on the campus in my state," states Dr. Franklin, "are Fraser hall and what is now the Journalism building which was formerly the Chemistry building." Dr. Franklin is one of the most prominent scholars in the United States, having been president of the American Chemical society, i.e. guest of the British Scientific association, and a member of the Scientific Congress to New Zealand. Shortly after his college days he made an extensive camping trip throughout the United States with General Fred Funston and William Allen White. While a student at Columbia University, he was a member of Pi Delta Theta social fraternity, Dr. Franklin intends to leave for Chicago Sunday afternoon. "Were the students who took the Missouri examination coached for it?" Dr. Strong was asked. "In line with the policy of all reputable law schools," he replied, "the University of Kansas School of Law does not in any way coach its students to pass the bar examinations in any state. To a considerable extent bar examinations are based upon local statutes. Such preparation is outside the scope of a law course dealing with fundamental legal principles." University Student Dies in Kansas City Hospita Thomas Garey Succumbs Today From Ulcerated Colitis Thomas B. Garey, c'55, died this morning in St. Joseph's hospital in Kansas City, Mt., from Ulcerated colitis. Garey, who entered the University at Manhattan College, was admitted to Warkina Memorial hospital on April 27 for an infection of the colon. On May 21 his sister, Miss Edna Garey of Kansas City came to the hospital and Dr. K. I.Cautonne and a Lawyer physician made a complete recovery. She insisted that further examination be made in Kansas City, and Garey went there in an ambulance obtained under her responsibility. Dr. Parker Neal of Kansas City corporelized the ill-health, adverse phlegm, as ulcerated colitis. Early reports today that fraternity paddling could have been a contributing cause to the infection which caused death were discounted by Dr. Neenan. The new case was the case. The physicians said that they did not think that paddling could have caused the infection, and Mine Garry said he brother had been exposed to the infection with his illness Garey was born Nov. 14, 1910. His home was 321 Ward Park, Kansas City. He is survived by another sister in addition to Miss Edie Garey, who is also survived by his children of the Democratic national committee. He was a Sigma Nu pledge. Lawrence Fire Chief Dies E. J. Holland Sucumbs to Heart Attack Early This Morning E J. HOLLAND, chief of the Lawrence E fire department, died at 2:30 this morning. Death was the result of a heart attack. The chief complained of feeling ill shortly after the department had responded to an alarm on the Hill last night. Chief Holland replaced the局长 Will Remishen, who became the prime source of failing health, a few months before he also succumbed to a heart attack. Brye Engel will succeed to the position of chief of the local department until the city commissioners choose a permanent successor. ... To Faculty and Students: Your co-operation is urged in helping provide adequate parking facilities for the visitors attending sessions of the Democratic State Convention and the Arizona Convention on the afternoon and evening of Monday, May 16. It is suggested that faculty and student cars not be parked on the campus at these hours. The campus drive and the parking space back of the Engineering building, west of the Observatory, back of Chemistry building and in the rear of Administration building before visitors arrive noon on Monday. Cordially yours, E. H. LINDLEY, Chancellor McKnight Chosen Varsity Chairman for Coming Year Council Has First Meeting Following Installation Services and Banquet COMMITTEES NAMED The new Pachacamacue Men's Student Council in its first meeting last night following the installation banquet of Ms. Martha Berry by naming eight committees, passing several bills, and appointing Phil McKnight, cills, as chairman of the social committee, which position makes him the leader of the variancy dances for the coming year. At the beginning of the meeting Newman Jeffrey, 23, manager of the Kansas Union, appeared before the council and presented a plan that would put the managing of the variety dices in the hands of the Kansas Union manager. Jeffrey also suggested that, as a matter of convenience to the council, the Kansas Union manager should be made a member of that body. Jeffrey explained the reasons for his suggestions at length and left the council room as a closed discussion of his plans got under way. To Retain Varsity Manager As a result of the discussion two motions were made and carried. The first motion was that the council should retain the varsity dance management on the past basis. The second motion made the manager of the Kansas Union a council member-on-call. In other words the president of the union would be the leader of the Union manager to sit in with any meeting at which the council might need advice from the Union manager. As a member-on-call the manager will have no voting power. The council allowed several bills left from the business of the old K and voted $100 to the support of the K with proceeding with further business. Two Committees Elected Two committees and the council representative on the Jayhawk advisory board were elected, and Denton appointed six other committees with more pointments promised for the next meeting. The executive committee as elected by the council is composed of Kurt Riesen, c. 35, George Bond, c. 34, Gordon Schmusher, c. 35, and Mc Knight. The president is cx-officio chairman of the committee. The other elective committee was that of the joint committee on student affairs. Those elected at positions on these committees were Edgar Gift, c;34; Charles Marshall, c;33; Dick Nelson, c;34; and Dwight Wallace, F33. Frank Theis, c. 33, was elected to serve as the representative of the council on the Javhawker advisory board. Sir. Committees Appointed Six Committees Appointed The six committees as appointed by Denton Co. held a committee on elections, Nelson, Fred Connor, 134; and McKnight. Social: McKnight, Marshall, and Dick Scott. c34. N. S. F. A.; Eugene Manning, c'33, Don Roney, c'33, and Theis. c00, c10 Union operating: Denton, ex-officio chairman; Scott, McKnight, and Ed Foos, c23. Intramurals: Manning, Walter Elder. c34. and Paul Black, c34. Traditions: Denton, Roney, and Rie- To Investigate Bookstore Among other committees to be appointed at the next meeting will be a committee to investigate more thoroughly in open-ended student bookstore. There will be two more council meetings this year, Denton told the council. Next Wednesday there will be a special meeting and two weeks from last night there will be the last regular council meeting of the year. The installation services for the new council took place at the Colonial tea room. The speakers at the banquet were Chancellor E. H. Lindley, Raymond Nichola, Russell Strobel, T3; Carl Bowen, C23; Ed Euler, c34; Meknight, Pat McManson, c35; and Virgil Croch, c32 was the teammaster. In the course of the remarks the章marked the Clifford that K. U. was one of the few schools where student government really was student government. He said that the students of the University could have as much government as they could administer. Oread Plays Lecompton Today A baseball game scheduled between the Old Madison Training School and Lecompan is being played this afternoon at 4 o'clock in the U. Field. 124 PAGE TWO THURSDAY, MAY 12. 1932 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS University Daily Kansar OFFICIAL Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS EDITOR IN CHIEF OTTO EIP Arnoldie Editors MANAGING EDITOR MARTHA LAWRENCE Make up Up Editor Lauren Schmidt Sunday Edition Caroline Hunt Sunday Edition Alfreida Wright Special Editor Albert Holmes Totally Editor Donald E. Harlan Alumni Edition Jessica Jannock Alumni Edition Jason Jackman Alumni Edition John A. ADVERTISING MANAGER CHAR A. E. SUNDERSON Advertiser Advertising Manager District Manager District Manager District Manager District Manager District Manager Material Sales Fold District Assistant District Assistant Other Office Charles F. Snyder AARON HAYES **Associate Director** Dana Rudman Phil Klarer **Associate** Jon Knoll Robert Wilson Mildred Cope Lelia Hickey Lucie Blade Silken Kim Fiona Morgan Sidney Kim Marilyn Ingersoll Business Office K.U. 66 News Room K.U. 25 Night Connection, Business Office 720 K.U. Night Connection, Business Office 720 K.U. Purchased in an advertisement, 84 times a week and a minimum of three consecutive weeks for each subscription. Subscription price $6.00 per month payable in advance. Unused as second charge on September 17, 2015. Purchaser must sign the terms. THURSDAY, MAY 12. 1932 JUST A SUGGESTION now that the mothers have departed, a suggestion regarding their entertainment for next year may not be presumptuous. Many mothers attended the banquet given by the University this year, but the crowd was not nearly as large as at previous times. Like everything else, the small gathering may be laid at the feet of the depression, but why not be original and have another reason also? MAYBE WE'RE LUCKY As usual, the banquet was interminkable. Mothers are not accustomed to sitting for hours listening to speeches. Many had not the endurance for it, regardless of the value of the talks. Next year let's have the banquet over at a reasonable hour and perhaps the crowd will increase in size again. In a few more weeks. Universities and colleges all over the country will turn out another crop of graduating seniors who will be looking for jobs. Some will find them and others won't, and many will pity themselves that they had to be graduated in a time of depression. An advertisement for a watch company in a recent magazine gives these seniors a word of advice and tells them to be thankful that they are graduating in a tough year. The story goes on to tell of a group of men who had finished school during the panic of 1907 and who in 1929 met in a class reunion. They were all men whose names make front page news. During the reunion they kept talking about how thankful they were that they had been graduated in a tough year. They rather felt sorry for the fellow who had been let out of school during a good year because he had missed the moulding lesson of their early struggles. There may be some truth in it. In spite of what seems to be a mighty poor time to be looking for a job, it may in some way be a good thing. Those who get jobs will have to work hard to keep them. Those who don't find them may go ahead and create jobs for themselves, and when the break does come, they will be prepared to make the most of it just as those men who were graduated in 1907 did. CREDIT INFLATION The Federal Reserve banks in recent weeks have been engaging in open market operations, buying government bonds on a huge scale in an attempt to pump vitality into the nation's deflated financial structure by expanding credit. Through this new credit, and by maintaining a low rediscount rate, the Reserve system hopes to assist member banks in paying off their debts and in making possible more liberal loan policies to their borrowers. Funds would also be released for investment by the banks, which would result in a stronger bond market and would facilitate government and corporate financing. By an order inflation of credit, it is hoped to supply the funds needed to aid a business recovery without risking the dangers attending a large expansion in currency. In periods of prosperity, the Reserve banks attempt to record overexpansion of credit by high rediscount rates and sales of government securities. Stabilization activities are a relatively new development in the Reserve system which was unforeseen by those who created it. Practically, stabilization has never been given a fair test. Theoretically, especially when performed in co-operation with central banks of other countries, it should prove an effective means of reducing the evils of excessive business fluctuations and of maintaining a more stable economic society. THE DEBT TANGLE Chancellor Brueing's announcement that Germany will be unable to resume reparations payments at the conclusion of the Hoover moratorium serves to emphasize again the need for another period of understanding on theving question of international payments. The moratorium of the past year has resulted in a substantial improvement in Germany's situation, but the closing months of the debt holiday find Berlin no more able to pay than it was a year ago. With reparations so closely bound up with war debts, any additional aid for Germany would almost necessitate a similar concession by the United States. And this, Congress is in no mood to grant. Many political and economic observers assert that our war debts are as good as canceled already. It is almost certain that they will at least have to be scaled down and another extension of time given. The ability of nations to pay has changed tremendously since the debts were last adjusted on that basis. But whatever the exact status, it is time that the governments involved cast aside the veil of politics and national prejudices which has enshrouded the whole debt question and face the facts squarely. Continuance of the present epidemic of flag waving and rhetorical thundering will serve only to undermine confidence still further and to aid still more to the existing international tension. Japan, howing at last to the force of world opinion, has decided to withdraw her troops from Shanghai, thus ending one of the most ill-advised national gestures in modern history. PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARIES Under these conditions, the primary usually turns into a race between the reigning favorite and the remaining factions of the party which are striving to halt his bandwagon. And, barring a landslide in favor of any one candidate, the nomination still is the result of strategy and compromise between organizations during the convention. The primary has had little effect in changing the order of electing presidents. JAPAN WITHDRAWS Despite the elaborate ballyhoo which is accompanying the presidential primaries, the part played in the national conventions by these elections is a comparatively small one. In the last four presidential years, delegates instructed by a preference vote or elected directly have on no occasion exerted a determining influence over the nomination. The principal defects of the primary system may be summed up in its lack of uniformity. Only about half of the states bold presidential primaries, and in many of these not all of the leading candidates are entered. Popular interest usually is comparatively slight. The "favorite soa" problem robs the primary of much of its purpose in many states. No real poll of popular sentiment is possible. There was no excuse for the in vision of Shanghai and the display of modernized warfare which resulted from it. The fighting claimed thousands of lives. It brought untold hardship, misery and death to innocent non-combatants. It contributed materially to Japan's financial crisis and cast that nation in an odium from which it will be long in emerging. It accomplished exactly nothing. The final cessation of hostilities at Shanghai comes as welcome news, but even more promising is the manner in which the Japanese withdrawal was brought about. That is an evidence of true progress. VARSITY THEATRE TOMORROW And Saturday ENDS TONIGHT "Impatient Maiden" Lew Ayres - Mae Clarke The pals of "Touchdown!" in a fun-romance-thriller of the air Sky Bride A traveling air circus. An ace stunter who loses his nerve. A girl who gives him courage in a soul-thrilling, daredevil comeback! with RICHARD ARLEY JACK Sky Bride THREE DAYS STARTING SUNDAY "THE WET PARADE" Also "Battling with Buffalo Bill" And News ALEXANDRA Bride Dorothy JORDAN-Walter HUSTON-Lewis STONE-Jimmy DURANTE Robert Young Mymy Lovy Woe Ford Ford John Keller Job Michael John Mckee Also "Patriotic with There will be a meeting tonight of all activities and pledges at 7:30 in room 310. Pledges please bring paper and pens for notes. OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN Vo. XXIX Thursday, May 12, 1932 No. 179 Notice due at Chancellor's office at 11:30 a.m. on regular afternoon publication days and 11:30 a.m. on Saturday for Sunday issue. --- DRAMATIC CLUB: There will be a meeting of the Dramatic club this evening at 8 o'clock. FHLL BOWMAN, President MARJORIE NELSON, President. DELTA PHI DELTA: K CLUB: The election of officers for next year will be held in the Union at 7:30 this evening. PAUL BEARDSLEE. President. RHADAMANTHY: Rhadamanthy will meet this evening at 9 o'clock in the Classical Museum of Fraser Hall. Besides the regular reading of original poems, there will be an election of officers for the coming year. All members are urged to attend. FREDERICK E. WIRTH. RHADAMANTHI: There will be a special meeting for all the activists of Sigma Gamma Epsilon tonight, Thursday, at 7:30 o'clock. EDWARD HATTON, President. SIGMA GAMMA EPSILON: SIGMA TAU: There will be a meeting of Sigma Tau tenil in room 115 Marvin hall, at 7:30clock. New officers will be elected. LOUIS M. FARBER. President. WOMEN'S RIFLE CLUB: There will be election of officers this evening at 7 o'clock in Flower shop. NELL REZAC Captain WeaverS Weaver's Jacqueline fashion Gustafson's $20,000 Jewelry Sale Now On Just out of their wrappings and Ready for Tomorrow's Selling New Janelle Frocks $1675 If you want something smart to wear now—and On through the Summer, then choose one of these New Janelle Jacket frocks—They're fashioned of the loveliest Silk Crepe in Soft Pastels—Interesting details include a Crocheted Yoke with Matching Tam—Outstanding in Style and Value. SEE THEM! Entire Stock to Go Arrangements have been made for storage space in one of the finest, new scientific Fur Depositories in the Middle West. All Garments are Guaranteed against Moth, and insured against Fire and Burglary—DON'T WORRY—Let us Assume the Moth, Fire and Burglarry Risk for You. LET US STORE YOUR FUR COAT MANY ITEMS HALF PRICE AND LESS We Use An Early Selection Wonderful Gift Selections At Marvelous Savings Also Fur Trimmed Coats and Overcoats. Gustafson APPALEL—SECOND FLOOR FRIDAY MAY 13 UNLUCKY FOR FELTS OFFICIAL STRAW HAT DAY Select Your Straw Tomorrow! ---- and $2 to $7 others ---- Panamas, Bangkoks, Leghorns, Sennits See Our Windows Jantzen Swim Suits for Men or Women Ober's HARDWARE & FURNITURE A Record-Breaking THREE DAYS SALE May 12,13,14 Are You Thrifty? GOOD!! Then be on hand tomorrow morning and select a Brand New Spring FASHION-RITE Suit at the Lowest Price in their history. Just 125 of Them Alterations $17 Extra Free Trouers S4 THREE DAYS ONLY Thursday-Friday-Saturday The The Gibbs Clothing Co. "WHERE CASH BUYS MORE" 721 Mass. St. Co. THURSDAY MAY 12. 1932 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE THREE TALKING BELL Hill Society Call K. U. 25 before 12:30 p.m. Golf Is Theme of W.A.A. Banquet Goll was the theme around which the Women's Athletic Association jammed, was built. Elizabeth Brann ed32, was tombmaster, and Ruth Pyle c74, led the movie, and Alice Galloway fell in landau, f34, furnished the music. Cosmopolitan Club Elects Following the dinner, physical edu- aion awards were made by Miss Rutl Loover, assistant professor. Greenleaf Is Beta President Myron Messinaheimer, gr., was elected president of the Composittion club for the coming year at a meeting with members. He was also named to W. M. Turla, c32; vice president; Virgil Crow, c33; treasurer; Shiron Matamatoa, c42; recording secretary; William Joseph Park, c33; and Keith Davis, gr., executive committee. Delta Zeta Formal Saturday Beta Theta Pi held an election of officers for next year at a meeting last night. The new officers are James Greenleaf, 173, president; Bernard Gridley, c24 vice president; Edwin Klein, c24 vice president; B. C. Cantick, c24 treasurer; C. B. Dodge, c24 recorder; John Case, c24 social chairman. Alpha Chi Sigma Initiates Delta Zeta will entertain with its annual spring formal party, the Musque of the Rose. Saturday night from 8 until 12 at the chapter house. Carl Jean and his band from Kansas City, Mo. will furnish the music. The chaperones will be Mrs. S. S. White, Ms. B. F. Howard, Dr. and Mrs. Lyle S. B. Powell. Mu Phi Eosilon to Entertain Initiation services for seven men were held by Alpha Chi Sigma, professional athlete and member of the Institute. The institutes were Ernest Bye, p; Wesley Schreeder, c; eudl. C, C. Stephenson, c23. W, H. Martin, c32; W, R. Lymber, Lyna Brothers, c32; H, R. Beck, c33. Mu Phi Epison, honorary musical sorority, will have a spring formal dance tomorrow night at the Colonial Tea room from 9 to 12. Morrison's Rhythm Knights of Kinsas City, Mo. Amy Dunn, PhD, associate professor Alice Nicewright, Ms. Cai Procey, Mrs Robert Rankin, Mrs. Board, Dean Agnes Husband. ku To Give Annual Rainbow Formal Delta Tau Delta will have its annu Rainbow formal tomorrow night at the chapter house, Andy Kirk and his Twelve Clouds of Joy will play. The chaperones will be Mrs. Emmanuel Fujao. The chaperons will be Mrs. Teresa Blocher, Mrs. George Docking, Mrs. Frank Stockton. iPha Omicron Pi to Have Party Alpha Omicron Pi will have its annual spring formal party. Saturday March 17 from 4 to 8pm at Schoehl and his band will furnish the music. The chaperones will be Mr C H. Lakes, Mrs Zita M. Hetherter J. Patton, Mrs W F. Wollkeron. To Have Annual Dinner Dance The Cosmopolitan club will have 10 annual dance tumorrow night. The dinner will be at 6:30 p.m. at Wednesdays's, A musical program and presentation, the dance, which will be held at Eagle's hall. The McManns orchestra will play for the dance. To Have Annual Dinner Dance Alpha Phi Alpha to Entertain Alpha Phi Alpha to Entertain Alpha Phi Alpha will have its own club. The Greek fraternity in the Kansas union from 9 until 12, Clarence love and his Lovers of Rhythm in Kansas City, Ms. will play. The chap. Mrs. Stone, Mrs. Certrude Mison. Sigma Chi to Have Supper Dance Sigma Chi is entertaining with its annual spring formal party Saturday from 9 until 12 p.m. A supper will be served at the chamber house and the gym. Do not wear jeans or hair from Kansas City, Mo., will play. To Give Spring Formal Arlie Simmonds and his band will TAXI 25c Plymouth and Chrysler Cars 12 TAXI HUNSINGER play at the formal spring party to be given by Alpha Chia Omega tomorrow night from 9 until 12 at the Eldridge hotel. The chaperones will be Mrs. Hugh Patton, Mrs. Zeda M. Healser, Mrs. P. H. Klinkenberg, Mrs. Nina To Have Annual Summer Formal Gamma Phi Beta will entertain with its annual summer formal party Saturday night at the chapter house. Hub Else and his band will furnish the music. The chaperones will be Mrs. Palp Bildhauw, Mrs. P, H. Klinkenberg, Mrs. L, C. Harris, Mrs. Belle Wilmot Chips to Have Formal Dance Morgan will have its annual spring spring concert might be at the chapter house. Barnsey Scfield and his hand will play. The chaperees will be Mrs. Edith Martin, Mrs. Nicole A. L. Willmann, Mrs. Floyd Stiney. Alpha Kappa Lambda is having a hike to Spencer's gate tomorrow evening from 5 to 10. Mrs. Margaret Topping will chapello. Kappa Sigma announces the pledging of Chayton Ott, *c*34, of Kansas City, Mo., and George A. Rondlean, *c*34, of Olathe. Chi Omega to Have Formal Dance Friday Special Are you among the crowd that is enjoying these delicious fillets of Haddock? If not why not? You will always find excellent foods here The Cafeteria Nothing is good enough but the best. Exclusive Agency for Florsheim Shoes Genuine White Buck Sport Shoes $5 A Royal offers the Pembroke, in genuine Buckskin on a perfect fitting last. Many combinations, white and black, white and brown, and all white. Never before have we offered such value, such style at so low a price. It's time to change to Royal Sport Shoes, for street and dress. Some at $6.00 Royal College Shop A nice CORSAGE will please HER WEEK END DRUG SPECIALS SPRING PARTY TIME Is Here. --- Help Make the Party a Big Success. A Corsage Will Do It. $1.00 Listerine Antiseptic 69c Flowers of Distinction 931 Mass. Phone 931 WARD'S $1.00 Lucky Tiger 69c 65c Ponds Creams 39c 25c Woodbury Soap 19c FRIDAY and SATURDAY Herrington Nickle Plate 3 RING CIRCUS Lawrence, May 19 Starting Saturday Morning We Will Sell A 50c General Admission Ticket for 10 c With Each Purchase Limited Supply Come Early Dubarry and Barbara Could Toilet Articles Parker and Sheaffer Fountain Pens PHONE 20 WE DELIVER Free Motorcycle Delivery P & G or Crystal White Soap 3-10c 15c Ivory Soap Flakes 3-25c --a boon to cramped allowances $1.00 Squibbs Aspirin 160s 49c 50c Tooth Pastes Squibbs Ipana Pepsodent 36c - 3-$1.00 ROUND CORNER DRUG CO. Gay Parties Gay Gowns But last and best of all; prices that are You'll have plenty of "May I Have the Next Dance?" being asked you if you're wearing your newest spring frocks. Be languorous and bewitching, spritely and frivolous or old-fashionedly simple and lovely. Your loveliest dream of a frock is here for the choosing. Swankily sheer, Muslin de Soir... beautifully different... Eyelet Batistes... and speaking of Nets, just see what Paris has sent in shimmering costumes lightly and colorfully exemplifying the spider's web. $7.85 $9.75 $11.75 $14.75 $16.75 vns EVENING ACCESSORIES DIFFERENTLY NEW Hose What Is Sheerer Than Tissue Chiffon . . . ? $1.25 Bags Bejeweled And Brillianted To Portray Your Sparkling Gaiety. Wraps $2.95 to $10 When You Go To "Watch the Moon." You Naturally "Know" You'll Need One. $9.75 Costume Jewelry The Bracelets, The Necklaces, Everything, And NEW! ! $1 to $3.95 COLE'S "Where College Fashions Set The Pace" --- PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWKENCE. KANSAS THURSDAY, MAY 12, 1932 Will Face Sooners in Two-Game Tilt With New Lineup Jayhawker Baseball Squ of 12 Men Leaves for Oklahoma Series KREAMER ON MOUND Following a hard practice last night, Coach Wayne Culp and 12 members of his Joybowler baseball squad leap into the air to meet them, where they will meet the Sooners in a two-game series tomorrow and Saturday. The men making the trip are Smith, Hutcheen, Cooley, Krooner, Campbell, Bradin, and Austin. It will be a revamped lineup that will face Oklahoma in the first game to tomorrow. Following the Missouri games Coach Culp has been shifting his entire team around and has finally set up a new plan for the team's lives will produce the best baseball. Defense to Be Stronger Dick O'Neil, who has been handling the catching duties will be at first base against Oklahoma. Carrie Smith will move in from left field to go behind the bat, and Brazil, whom O'Neil replaced, will go to the outfield, taking turns with Smith, or leaving to left, Smith's old position. Johnson will replace Atkin at second base. This lineup will give the team a great deal more defensive strength than before without lessening the hitting attack. Smith is not new to the catcher's position. He was the team's regular receiver all last year, Brazil, one of the best hitters on the squad, had not been at home on the initial suck, in the outfield. 'O Noll will have little difficulty with the first base duties. The team's chief weakness at present centers around second base. No combination at shortstop and second that has been tried has proved satisfactory to Coach Culb, and unless the team will suffer defensively, "Dutch" Kremmer, southpaw, will start for Kansas on the mound tomorrow and Gerald Cooley, a right hand, will pitch Saturday's game. With a week's rest, both are in top form again, and if given the proper support, should turn in well pitched games. Filkin Ready to Start Lawrence, Pfluger outsideholder who became sick at Missouri, apart曼浦市 and Tuesday in the hospital, but took care of his wife, who is ready to start in his regular position. Little is known of the Sooerens' strength, but on the basis of their Big Six record to date they should offer little threat to the Jawahkers. They have dropped their only two conference starts by rather decisive scores. --- Women's Intramurals --- Alpha Omicron Delta Pi was a closely contested game from Alpha Delta Pi in the women's baseball intramural weekend. The team scored five defeated T.N.T., by a large score. The Independents, with E. Mokley and Starcke as the battery, won 32 to 15. The Independents scored 18 points in the first two innings. The T.N.T. battery was composed of Lawrence and Berger. By scoring 12 points in the first two linnings the Alpha Omicron Pi's defeated Alpha Delta Pi by a score of 18 to 15. The Alpha Omicron Pi battery was replaced by Himshaw, and the Alpha Delta Pi battery was comprised of Labell and Ruff. Bargain Fares! on the Rock Island Rock Island EveryWeek End Only 25 cents more than regular one way fare for the round trim. GoFriday,Saturday or Sunday Good returning from destination prior to midnight of Monday following Between all stations on the Rock Island Lines where regular one way fare is $10.00 or less. Minimum Fare $1.00 Ask local agent for further details Half Fare for Children .COMFORTABLE-DEPENDABLE-SAPE. Intramural Games --- Drawings have been made for the final handball singles, and were issued today by the intramural office. The drawings are as follows: Leidig, Kappa Sig., vs Copeland, unmatched, the win; this match will play the winner of the tournament; Kappa M, independent match. In the other matches the winner of Stanley, Phi Pai, vs Greenleaf, Beta, match will play Frei, Triangle, Colson, Kappa Sig., will play Barnes, Phi Pai, will play Barres, Phi Chi; McCormick Bia, will play Ives, Kappa Sig.: the winner of Mattner, Triangle vs Priarch, Phi Pai, match will play Deck, A Chi Sig., Abrava, unmatched, will play Johnson, Phi Delt. Team for Meet Is Selected Coach Brutus Hamilton Will Take Men to Missouri Tomorrow Coach Bratus Hamilton announces today the 21 men he will take to Columbia for the annual dual track meet with Missouri Saturday. The men will leave by motor cars Friday afternoon. The Kona squash is going to Columbia in a little better shape than it has been since last year, McGuire and Cox are showing slow improvement from injuries and all will be able to compete against the Tucson. Cox has not run the hurdles since the Indoor Meet but apparently has made considerable recovery from a pulled muscle and should be able to make a fair show Saturday. The following men will make the trip Sickel, Griddle, Fork Collision, Taylor and Beaver. The Bausch, Strawl, Knickerbocker, Cox, Bondkend, Borel, Holdes, Calmman, Thornhill, and Harrington. Raymond C. Ogden, 12, is at present postmaster at Eudora FOR RENT: Furnished house for the summer. 1736 Louis, St. Mrs. Ed Dronen. Phone 2470W. — 181. Want Ads LOST. Near old Snow hall, green and black mottled Sheffer pen, large size. Full of green ink when lost. Rescued in return. Call 235. 162. Marion. FOR RENT: Large house for fraternity or group of boys. Large sleeping porch. Also apartments. Phone 1644. 1131 Teen. — 182 FOR RENT: September 1 to June 1. Four room sturdy modern apartment. Well furnished room, garage, pool and patio. Preferred. Fee Call 103R. - I8S. FOR RENT. Cool rooms with sleeping parch for Boys. Summer session. One-ball black block north of Union Building. 1322 Mississippi. Phone 2062 NOTEBOOK, term papers, and these carefully typed. Experienced stenographers Phone 181728 or 2454. Twenty-five cents per thousand words—183 STENOGHAPIC and copy work as a hated thesis Copying a specialty, the Computer Science Phone 422, Room 51, People Barrel Building, Gertrude Holberg. FOR RENT. Small modern home with thermally controlled gas furnace. Partly furnished. Convenient to Hill. Call 3202R. —180 WANTED: A garage near the Stadium Call Mr. Pair at 1106. -181 GLIDDEN TOURIST HOME. A good place to visit send visiting parents or friends Rubus reasonable 10th and Norwegian 160th 1000 and/or parking space. —190 PATEE WHERE BIG PICTURES PLAY TOMORROW! and Saturday PATEE WHERE BIG PICTURES PLAY Ends Tonite! Your Pal Admitted Free! Claudia Dell in "Left Over Ladies" with Walter Byron LOUIS WEISS presents Corvicted Sensational Mystery at Sea! featuring AILEEN PRINGLE JAMESON THOMAS HARRY MEYERS-DOROTHY CHRISTY EXTRA—Monkey Laugh Bist "Africa Squaks" Convicted LUCKY STRIKE "IT'S TOASTED" CIGARETTES Cigar, 1822 70 W. Second Ave. Columbus, Ohio EXTRA-CAM and Monkey Laight Laug "Arricca Squaks Carmen and Bib Tic Toc in "Lithium Warrior" They Will Be Here Sunday— and What a Band CLARENCE LOVE and His Lovers of Rhythm Under the personal direction of O. C. WINN, Another Cab Calloway On the Stage--Matinee and Nite No Advance in Prices II DO YOU INHALE? Here goes the last "sacred cow" in cigarette advertising! INHALING has long been an "unt- touchable"...a subject taboo in the tobacco trade...a "sacred cow!" Why?...Because in every tobacco leaf —even the finest, the midest—nature hides certain impurities which, when not removed, are unkind to delicate membranes! TUNE IN ON LUCKY STRIKE—60-minute midsize with the world’s floor dance orchestra, and famous LUCKY STRIKE featured, every Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday evening at N.B. MCCURSE. And since, knowingly or unknowingly, we all inhale some part of the smoke from our cigarette—Lucky Strike developed that great scientific process which removes certain impurities. Luckies created that process. Only Luckies have it! Do you inhale? Remember — more than 20,000 physicians, after Luckies had been furnished them for tests, basing their opinions on their smoking experience, stated that Luckies are less irritating to the throat than other cigarettes. "It's toasted" 0. K. AMERICA Your Throat Protection against irritation against cough White Linen Pumps A smart white linen pump, in sizes to 9AAA with a spiked heel. Just the shoe for that smart new spring outfit. Simple in line but extremely chic. HIGH HEEL $5 Otto Aischer's CINEMAS AND BOOTHSTANDS 1234567890 KISS THAT OLD FELT HAT GOODBYE GET UNDER A NEW STRAW FRIDAY Panamas $4.50 and $5. Lughorns $3.50 China Braids $2.50 Weve Braids $1.95 Swiss Sailors $3. Sennit Sailors $2.50 to $3.50 "Your Style and Size is Here." Special Selling $24 95 Spring Suits $35. $75. $75.50 values Mesh Neckties $1. Slack Socks 35c CARLS GOOD CLOTHES DICKINSON Where Everybody Goes SHAME and SURRENDER! LAST TIMES TONITE The Great New paper Story "Scandal for Sale" He wanted to forget her —and couldn't! He wanted to torture her—and only loved her more. She had outraged his code—and he begged forgiveness! ne egged forgiveness! These children of to- day—what do they want? To be rich? To be loved! To be excited! What more? SINNERS IN THE SUN THE SAGGOTHES OF WESTERN FILM The Desire of Men! The Envy of Women! What Beauty! What Clothes! SPEEDWAY CAROLE LOMBARD CHESTER MORRIS ADRIENNE AMES ALISON SKIPWORTH Big Double Feature A Paramount Picture DIE FRAUGE TO STAGE THE STAGE ON THE STAGE SUNDAY JACK COLLINS' RHYTHM ACES ONE DAY Returning by Popular Request ONLY "DOCCKS OF SAN FRANCISCO" BY ALEXANDER GIBBONS BOOKS OF SAN FRANCISCO Mary Nolan - Jason Robards WEATHER Fair and Warmer UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Will glee club songs remi demorates of their mascot? The Official Student Paper of the Universitu of Kansas No.180 Vol. XXIX Shows Obstacles to Consolidation of Baikan States ESSAY AWARDS MADE C. Douglas Booth, Speaking at Disarmament Dinner, Lists Causes of Trouble "The use of the Bulkin states by European powers, the minority problem, and high tariff, are the three major obstacles to consolidation of the Bulkans." C. Douglas Booth, of the Royal Institute of International Affairs in London, asserted that the dismurrment dinner last night was planned last night. Awards were made at the dinner to the winners of the high school essay contest. Mr. Booth, who has spent some time studying the political situation in southeastern Europe, said that the greatest obstacle to the consolidation of the Balkans was the manipulation of the European powers for selfish ends. The Bulkin peninsula, he asserted, has been the pathway of many incursions into Europe, and has also been the center of much trouble. He said that the young Bulkans have not yet succeeded in countering tamed as have the young Americans. Italy Unsatisfied "Europe would not be in the mess she is in now if her statement had listened a little more at the time of the treaty to the American representatives and Americans would also be better off had they listened more closely." "Ialty," the speaker asserted, "was disappointed in the disposition of the spoils of the War because the nations had to listen somewhat to the voice of America and could not give her everything they had promised. LAWRENCE. KANSAS, FRIDAY, MAY 13, 1932 Discusses War Treaty Minority treaties, Mr. Boech declared, are at the bottom of the minority problem. These treaties were supposed to guarantee equality of religious, educational, labor and other opportunities to minority race in a country, he explained. "The great mistake," he maintained, "was that 15 small countries were compelled to sign the treaties, and the large countries, such as France and England, did not sign, thus creating a feeling of inequality." There is no solution for the minority problem unless the procedure for the regulation of the treaties by the League of Nations be changed, and the United States must unite which the peoples of the Balkans now deify," Mr. Booth said. As a solution for the economic nationalism shown in the form of high tariff the speaker recommended a custom federation of the whole of Europe. He asserted that tariff conferences consisting only of European countries, but also of other nations, should be held for at least the next 15 years. Lindley Gives Prize Awards Chancellor E. H. Linden announced the winners of the high school disarmament essay contest sponsored by the international club, and awarded the prizes. Corra Nornis, Mullinville, won the $100 first prize; Berta Dragon, Milred, received the $25 second prize; Frances Kline, the third prize; Richard Brungardt, H. C. C. Wowell of McPherson, and Mary Sullivan, of Archison, received honorable mention. Another number on the program was the singing of several selections by Karl Bratton, fa 32, who was accompanied by Ruth Spindler, fa 32. Professor F H. Hodder of the history department was the toastmaster for the evening. Wilbur F. Coen, c33 was announced as the newly-elected president of the international club. Other officers for next year are Executive secretary, James Snyder; Director, Daniel Snyder, cunel; executive council, Henry Werner; men's student adviser; Alfredo Bustamante, gr.; H. B. Chubb, assistant professor of political science; Thomas G. E. Kinneman, sociology; and Coen and Miss Snyder as ex-officio members. MACKLIN RECOVERING RAPIDLY; HIS QUICK RELEASE EXPECTED Raleigh Mackin, e25, who has been confirmed in the Ramson hospital at Ontario since Saturday night, will be sufficiently recovered within a few days, it appears. Macklin, in company with Joseph C. Campbell, c. 33, and Miss Vergile Miles of Lawrence, was injured when a car in which the two were riding, plunged over a bank on the road between Bremerton and Ottawa early Saturday evening. To Speak Commencement Week DO. WALTERDILL SCOTT FERDINAND M. ISSEERMAN Walter Dill Scott, president of Northwestern University, Evanston, Ill., will deliver the commencement address June 6 at the Sixteenth Annual Commencement of the University of Kansas. Rabbi Ferdinand Iserman, in charge of Temple Israel of St. Louis, will give the baccalaureate sermon June 5. A.U. Glee Club and Band on Democratic Program A. J. Mallott, Kansas City Will Deliver Keynote Speech Speech The afternoon session of the state Democratic convention, to be held in the Auditorium Montery, will be opened by several numbers played by the Uni- This session is for political business, and members of R.O.T.C. will check admission at the doors. Students and others interested in the workings of a state convention will be allowed to sit in the balconies in the afternoon; and will be admitted to the downtowns in the evening. The glee club will sing at the opening of the evening session. Its program has not yet been announced. Harry Byrd, ex-governor of Virginia, and brother of Admiral Byrd will be sneaker. Districts to Meet At the morning session the keynote speech will be given by A. J. Mollatt of Kansas City, Kan. The various districts will then meet and choose their representatives to the national convention. According to Raymond Nichols, secretary to the Chancellor, about 2,500 visitors are expected from over the country to visit the museum reserved on Monday for these visitors. Will Inspect City Women delegates and wives of the men delegates will have a luncheon at 12:30 Monday in the Methodist Episcopal church, Mrs. Harrison Parkman of Emporia will speak on organization work. During the morning session of the convention the women visiting here during the convention, will be taken on a drive through town. This drive is being planned by the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce and the Democrate women of Lawrence, and will include visits to Dyche中学 and the Kellogg Institute. The drive will end at the Methodist Episcopal church in time for the luncheon. Out of town guests attending the luncheon are: Miss Lida Wooding Topkens; Mrs. Parkman, Emporia; Mrs E. T. Parker, Paola; Mrs. Jonathan Davis, wife of ex-Governor Davis, of Goshen, Mrs. Frank, of Oakland, Mrs.-Governing Ohlst, Mrs. G. Farley, Iola; and Mrs Guy Helvering, Marysville. The committee on entertainment is as follows: general chairman of entertainment, T. J. Swecney, luncheon an entertainment committee, Mrs. W. O Hamilton, chairman, Miss Frances Holcom, secretary, Mrs. H. A. Doddierdge Miss Virginia Crime, George Hedrick, J. L. St. Clair, Frank Fitzpatrick Alpha Sigma Nu to Initiate Six Students Pledged to Sorority at Meeting Last Night The following were pledged: Evelyn vrmstrong, ed; 323; Elizabeth Day, ed; 323; allian Potemson, e; LaVern Wright, e; 323; Eleanor Cilh, e; 323; Meas Learned, e; 323. Alpha Sigma Nu, honorary physical education scorority, pledged six at a meeting last night. Initiation of the pledges will be at the home of Jane Byrne, ed32, next Thursday at 7:50. Qualifications of a student are "TE" in scholastic studies, a regular average of "A" in gymnastic studies, and to have played in at least two different team games. The following were pledged: Evelen Several students have recently been admitted into Watkins hospital. They are Waldo Shaw, e.g., 35R. Rhom Thompson, e.g., 45R. No. 2138. No. 2140. No. 2142. No. 2143. No. 2144. No. 2145. No. 2146. No. 2147. No. 2148. No. 2149. No. 2150. No. 2151. No. 2152. No. 2153. No. 2154. No. 2155. No. 2156. No. 2157. No. 2158. No. 2159. No. 2160. No. 2161. No. 2162. No. 2163. No. 2164. No. 2165. No. 2166. No. 2167. No. 2168. No. 2169. No. 2170. No. 2171. No. 2172. No. 2173. No. 2174. No. 2175. No. 2176. No. 2177. No. 2178. No. 2179. No. 2180. No. 2181. No. 2182. No. 2183. No. 2184. No. 2185. No. 2186. No. 2187. No. 2188. No. 2189. No. 2190. No. 2191. No. 2192. No. 2193. No. 2194. No. 2195. No. 2196. No. 2197. 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No. 3298. No. 3299. No. 3300. No. 3301. No. 3302. No. 3303. No. 3304. No. 3305. No. 3306. No. 3307. No. 3308. No. 3309. No. 3310. No. 3311. No. 3312. No. 3313. No. 3314. No. 3315. No. 3316. No. 3317. No. 3318. No. 3319. No. 3320. No. 3321. No. 3322. No. 3323. No. 3324. No. 3325. No. 3326. No. 3327. No. 3328. No. 3329. No. 3330. No. 3331. No. 3332. No. 3333. No. 3334. No. 3335. No. 3336. No. 3337. No. 3338. No. 3339. No. 3340. No. 3341. No. 3342. No. 3343. No. 3344. No. 3345. No. 3346. No. 3347. No. 3348. No. 3349. No. 3350. No. 3351. No. 3352. No. 3353. No. 3354. No. 3355. No. 3356. No. 3357. No. 3358. No. 3359. No. 3360. No. 3361. No. 3362. No. 3363. No. 3364. No. 3365. No. 3366. No. 3367. No. 3368. No. 3369. No. 3370. No. 3371. No. 3372. No. 3373. No. 3374. No. 3375. No. 3376. No. 3377. No. 3378. No. 3379. No. 3380. No. 3381. No. 3382. No. 3383. No. 3384. No. 3385. No. 3386. No. 3387. No. 3388. No. 3389. No. 3390. No. 3391. No. 3392. No. 3393. No. 3394. No. 3395. No. 3396. No. 3397. No. 3398. No. 3399. No. 3400. No. 3401. No. 3402. No. 3403. No. 3404. No. 3405. No. 3406. No. 3407. No. 3408. No. 3409. No. 3410. No. 3411. No. 3412. No. 3413. No. 3414. No. 3415. No. 3416. No. 3417. No. 3418. No. 3419. No. 3420. No. 3421. No. 3422. No. 3423. No. 3424. No. 3425. No. 3426. No. 3427. No. 3428. No. 3429. No. 3430. No. 3431. No. 3432. No. 3433. No. 3434. No. 3435. No. 3436. No. 3437. No. 3438. No. 3439. No. 3440. No. 3441. No. 3442. No. 3443. No. 3444. No. 3445. No. 3446. No. 3447. No. 3448. No. 3449. No. 3450. No. 3451. No. 3452. No. 3453. No. 3454. No. 3455. No. 3456. No. 3457. No. 3458. No. 3459. No. 3460. No. 3461. No. 3462. No. 3463. No. 3464. No. 3465. No. 3466. No. 3467. No. 3468. No. 3469. No. 3470. No. 3471. No. 3472. No. 3473. No. 3474. No. 3475. No. 3476. No. 3477. No. 3478. No. 3479. No. 3480. No. 3481. No. 3482. No. 3483. No. 3484. No. 3485. No. 3486. No. 3487. No. 3488. No. 3489. No. 3490. No. 3491. No. 3492. No. 3493. No. 3494. No. 3495. No. 3496. No. 3497. No. 3498. No. 3499. No. 3500. No. 3501. No. 3502. No. 3503. No. 3504. No. 3505. No. 3506. No. 3507. No. 3508. No. 3509. No. 3510. No. 3511. No. 3512. No. 3513. No. 3514. No. 3515. No. 3516. No. 3517. No. 3518. No. 3519. No. 3520. No. 3521. No. 3522. No. 3523. No. 3524. No. 3525. No. 3526. No. 3527. No. 3528. No. 3529. No. 3530. No. 3531. No. 3532. No. 3533. No. 3534. No. 3535. No. 3536. No. 3537. No. 3538. No. 3539. No. 3540. No. 3541. No. 3542. No. 3543. No. 3544. No. 3545. No. 3546. No. 3547. No. 3548. No. 3549. No. 3550. No. 3551. No. 3552. No. 3553. No. 3554. No. 3555. No. 3556. No. 3557. No. 3558. No. 3559. No. 3560. No. 3561. No. 3562. No. 3563. No. 3564. No. 3565. No. 3566. No. 3567. No. 3568. No. 3569. No. 3570. No. 3571. No. 3572. No. 3573. No. 3574. No. 3575. No. 3576. No. 3577. No. 3578. No. 3579. No. 3580. No. 3581. No. 3582. No. 3583. No. 3584. No. 3585. No. 3586. No. 3587. No. 3588. No. 3589. No. 3590. No. 3591. No. 3592. No. 3593. No. 3594. No. 3595. No. 3596. No. 3597. No. 3598. No. 3599. No. 3600. No. 3601. No. 3602. No. 3603. No. 3604. No. 3605. No. 3606. No. 3607. No. 3608. No. 3609. No. 3610. No. 3611. No. 3612. No. 3613. No. 3614. No. 3615. No. 3616. No. 3617. No. 3618. No. 3619. No. 3620. No. 3621. No. 3622. No. 3623. No. 3624. No. 3625. No. 3626. No. 3627. No. 3628. No. 3629. No. 3630. No. 3631. No. 3632. No. 3633. No. 3634. No. 3635. No. 3636. No. 3637. No. 3638. No. 3639. No. 3640. No. 3641. No. 3642. No. 3643. No. 3644. No. 3645. No. 3646. No. 3647. No. 3648. No. 3649. No. 3650. No. 3651. No. 3652. No. 3653. No. 3654. No. 3655. No. 3656. No. 3657. No. 3658. No. 3659. No. 3660. No. 3661. No. 3662. No. 3663. No. 3664. No. 3665. No. 3666. No. 3667. No. 3668. No. 3669. No. 3670. No. PHI SIGMA TO GIVE BIOLOGY At a meeting of Phi Sigma, honorary biology club, last night, next Friday evening was chosen as the date for the annual club banquet to be held at 5 o'clock. After a reception, Following the dinner, H. H. Lare, professor of zoology, will present an award of $50 to the student whose report shows the most promising work done in the field of biology. The prize winner will be read at the time of the award. AWARD AT BANQUET FRIDAY B. C. Tracey, professor of anatomy, addressed the club last night on a "Biological Survey of the Eastern Coast of Alabama" from Dyche museum, with specimens from Dyche museum. Glenn Frank Denounces Accusers of University Says 'Communism' Charges Against School Heads Are 'Slender' Madison, Wis., May 13—(UP)—President Glenn Flaunt of the University of Wisconsin denied at a special convocation of students today that the University fostered athletics, community and immorality, and termed the charges "insincere, unprincipled and dishonest campaign of deliberate slainder." Bands Give Annual Concer Are 'Slander He attributed the charges to "a little handful of ambitious men who seem quite willing to stake the state's greatest institution in the back if they think they might thereby advance their personal or political fortunes." John B. Chappie, Yale graduate and new an Abel Aish, Wis., newspaper editor and candidate for the United States senate has attacked what he calls "the La Fallette rocket." He has charged that Governor Philip P. F. LaFallete, Dr. Frank, Alexander Meklolkin of the University Experimental College and other leaders on the campus have sociolist or Community connections. Wagner Is New Secretary Combined Groups Under Direction o McCanles Draw Large Crowd Members of the K.U. Dramatic club met last night to make plans for the coming year. Lucile Wagner, C23, was elected secretary to succeed Venice Skipel, fa 34, who will not be in school next year. Masine Luther, *e'ucul*, was elected president, and Ray Miller, *c34*, secretary and treasurer of Rhadamunu. He married a museant last night in Fruhal court. The program committee appointed last night is composed of Ruth Stoland, c'35; chairman; Albert Evans, c'34; Maurice Wildenig, T33; Lacug W勒贡, c'33; and Gilmer Reynolds, c'35. This committee will take charge of programs for the first three months of next year. Prospective members were discussed, after which an informal discussion of means of bothering the club was held. The organization planned a picnic for the last meeting, Sunday. May 22 Members will bring original poetry, and heat for the complete year will be closed. Dramatic Club Also Appoints Program Committee at Meeting Last Night MAXINE LUTHER WILL HEAD HONORARY POETRY SOCIETY Sigma Tau, national honorary engineering fraternity, held election of officers at their meeting last night. All officers were elected by Charles Eugene Manning, president; Warren B. Boast, vice-president; R. Burton Power, recording secretary; Henry J. Magruder, corresponding secretary; George H. Haas, counselor. The combined bands of the University, directed by J. C. McCanley, with Helen Stockwell, fa32 as solist, gave their twenty-fifth annual spring concert in the Auditorium last evening from 8 to 10. The march, "Stars and Stripes Forever" (J. P. Sousa), was played in concert by the second-master and composer. The second number was "Overture from Rossini's 'Stabat Mater'" (G. Mercadante). A trumpet solo with "My Mother" by McCauley. The fourth group included many popular selections from Ziegfeld's screen operetta, "Rio Rita." Following this was in "A Spanish City" (R. B. McCollins). Helen Stockwell gave two violin solos, "Hungarian Air" (Herr Ernst), and "Jota" (Dela-Fochanski) accompanied by Evelyn Swarach. fa 32. This was followed by "Old Girl" (Amy Griffith) and a comic opera, 'The Chocolate Soldier' (Oscar Strusus), and a descriptive overture, "Circus Days" (Harry L. Allard). In this selection Ben Tegarden, e35 gave an imitation of the cirrus ring-master announces the circus appeared and they appeared. The concert was well attended. Former Professor Talks on Remedies for Crisis John Van der Vries Says Study and Change Are Needs "Each individual business man should make a careful study of his own particular business in an effort to overcome the peaks and valleys in the present unemployment crisis," the advice of John N. Vain der Vries, the former professor of mathematics at the University of North Carolina as the manager of the North Central division of the United States Chamber of Commerce. He spoke last evening before the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce on "The Financial and Economic Condition of the Mr Van der Vries stated that a careful study should be made of all economic factors and that this information should be applied for practical use. This would greatly benefit conditions he believes. ial and Economic Condition of the country and Possible Remedies." More than a hundred people attended the dinner which was held in the Crystal room of the Eldridge hotel. Professor and Mrs. WaldenGarlen gave some special musical numbers. Benny orchestra turned the dinner music. Mr. Van der Vries stated that American business needs a change, and that the new method should be to start studying the business conditions from the bottom up instead of from the top down. He ended his talk with a business lesson about sound business and economic principles, and for each to do his share for his town, and that by doing this the general conditions of the country would be improved. The following new officers of the Chamber of Commerce were installed: J. W. McCoy, president; J. I. Mande, first vice-president; R. B. Stevens, second vice president; and T. J. Sweeney Jr., treasurer. Frank T. Stockton, dean of the School of Business, went to Tapete yesterday to speak before the Rotary club of this city, which he spoke weaker "Economic Planning." JAYHAWKER OUT LATE NEXT WEEK. BALCH ANNOUNCES The Jayhawker will be issued late next week according to a statement made late this afternoon by Joe Balech, 33 business manager of the year book. Duplicate receipts will be issued immediately. If the book is not called for in person, a written statement will have 'o' be presented with the receipt. Alpha Kappa Lambda, lhbe. 10 p.m. Alpha Phi Alpha, Kansas Union, I2. Alpha Chi Omega, Eldridge, I2. Delta Tau Delta, house, I2. Mia Esposito, Colonial, I2. Copeiomilian club, Keele's hall, I2. AUTHORIZED PARTIES Friday, May 13 Saturday, May 1 Sigma Nu, house. 12. Gamma Phi Beta, house. 12. Alpha Omicron Pi, house. 12. Theta Tau Council, club p. 12. Sigma Chi, house. 12. Gamma Delta, house. 12. Sigma Kappa, house. 12. Agnes Husband, Dean of Women. R. O. T. C. to Hold Review Honoring Retiring Officers Awards Will Be Presented Also at Final Drill and Command Wednesday ASSIGNMENTS LISTED A review in honor of the graduating cadet officers, the retiring honourary colonel, and the sponsors will be held by the coast artillery and engineer battalions of the ROTC. during the drill and command period next Wednesday. Awards will be presented after the review. The detail for the coast artillery battalion for this period will be: commander, John Hassig; battalion executive officer, H. White; battead adjutant, R. Roarent; battery "A" commander, J. L. Siepper; battery "A" executive officer, G. Witt; battery "A" commander, B. Stephens and W. Ballard. Battery "B" commander, E. Smiley battery "B" executive officer, B. Hartman; platoon leaders, F. French, U. Hess, and C. Sternberg Battery A Assignments Acting non-commissioned officers for battery "A". will be acting first sergeants, H. Taylor; platoon sergeant, H. H. Roberts, and C. W. Asling, guides, H. L. Smith, M. W. Wells, C. M. Starr, and T. Pace. For battery "B" the act non-com- missioned officers will be: acting first sergeant J. K. Hitt; platoon sergeants, K. J. Hodson and M. L. Sherman; guides, W. A. Matthews, H. L. Shaffer, P. F. Dales, and F. H. Maciel. In the engineer battalion, S. M. Bernardt will act as battalion commander, H. W. Colwen as battalion and G. E. Alexander as battalion The following will act as officers in company "D"; company commander, G. E. Hubig; first sergeant, J. H. Compton; guard bearer, W. H. Evans. In the first platoon B. L. Willson will be platoon leader second to the captain; in French, platoon sergeant, W. W. Lane; and guides, Spahr and Barber. Company E Assignments second platoon officers will be; platoon leader, H Potet; second in command, Ayres and Dill; platoon sergeant, Shepherd; guides, Walt and Hall. Company "E" officers will be the following commander, Bodgett; first zergent, Borel; and guard beuren, G. M Brown; second in command, Egolf; platoon sergeant, Adkiss; guides, France and R. C. Brown. The second platoon leader will be H. Hoover, second in command, Haney and Dickinson; platoon sergeant, Niki guides, K. M. Stevans and MeMc A.S.M.E. Are K.C. Guests Kansas State and University of Kansas Branches Attend Dinner The Kansas City branch of the American Association of Mechanical Engineers invited the A.S.M.E. branches of Kansas State College and the University of Kansas to dinner and dinner yesterday in Kansas City at the Ambassador hotel, George Fraser, e32,纸 a paper on the wind tunnel at the University Another paper on bituminous mat surfacing of roads by a student in college College. six faculty members from the University of Kansas attended, George C. Shand, dean of the School of Engineering and Art, and Andrew G. Sinclair, dean of Electrical Engineering; AH, Shus, professor of Machine Construction; Earl D. Hay, professor of Mechanical and Industrial Engineering; Ralph S. Tau, associate professor of Electrical Engineering and D. Baler, instructor in Industrial Engineering. Approximately 12 students of the University of Kansas attended, and there were 3 Kansas State College students with the students from that college. MISS HELEN R. HOOPES ADDS TO ART MUSEUM SPECIMENS Also Miss Hoopes has added to the collection of fans, a gorgeous pheasant fan, which she purchased in London number of years ago. A collection of wedgwood in eight pieces was recently lent to the Spooner-Thayer museum by Miss Helen R Hoopes, professor of English. It will be on display today in the eighteenth century room. Car Space to Be Scarce Students Are Asked Not to Park in Usual Places, Monday With the assistance of a conservation holding its meetings on the Hill next Monday afternoon and evening, there will be a security of parking space for the visitors' cars, if the students and faculty members do not cooperate by not parking in the usual parking area, or providing parking for a statement issued by Chancellor Lindley yesterday, he said that the campus drive and the parking space back of the Engineering building, west of the Observatory, back of Chemistry building, and in the rear of the Administration building will be open only to the visitors Monday afternoon. Student rooms are estimated to there will be between 2,500 and 3,000 visitors here for the convention. Sixty Members Attend Kansan Board Banquet Kelley Is Principal Speake and Keeler Acts as Toastmaster Sixty present and former member, of the Kansan board and staff, including several alumni, and members of the journalism faculty attended the Kansan Board banquet last night at the cafeteria. Another point Mr Kelley emphasized was the necessity of a proper background in securing news. The value of getting acquainted in the community where the reporter is located was to help create an essential essential points of successful reporting. E. K. Eelle, editor of "Kansas Grass E. Roots" column in the Topo Kapital, was the principal speaker. Mr. Kelly emphasized that persons in securing new homes should be given the newspaper work should do what the editor desires, got done as quickly as possible what he orders and be willing to conform with the editor's wishes. Paul Keeler, c32, was teammaster Talks were made by Professor W. A. Dill of the journalism department, Otto Epp. c2; Joe Kernk, c2; and sensu- sate, William Crawford, c2, Edgar Schowalter, 30 of the Kansas City Kanagan; Lester Sohler, 30 of the Caper publications; LaVerne Munt, 23 of Levenworth; James Welch, 29 of the Douglas County Republic; and Elizabeth Moody, 31 of Kansas City. The program consisted of a miniature tabloid in which the faculty members and students on the staff were "razed." Applications Are Granted 58 Students Get Practice Teaching Positions in Lawrence Schools Fifty-eight applications for practice teaching for next fall were granted yesterday at a meeting of a committee of seven held in Fraser hall. The meeting was called for consideration of petitions of students in connection with meeting requirements "or the university teaching diploma and also for the approval of candidates for practice teachers. A regulation was made by the committee that students would not be admitted to practice teaching until the nine hours of fundamentals in education have been taken, and a decision was reached that the credit in practice teaching will not be excused that the full 15 hours of education has been completed. Applications for practice - teaching were granted in the following groups: commercial, 3; English, 13; French, 4; home economics, 1; journalism, 3; physical education, 3; physical education, 2; social science, 3; Spanish, 5; and music, 3. Garey Funeral Tomorrow services for University Student Will Be Held in Kansas City Kansas City, May 13.—UP)Fun- eral services for Thomas Garcy, University of Kansas student who died at St. Joseph hospital yesterday, will be at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the Linnwood Boulevard Presbyterian church here. Interment will be in Mt. Moriah cemetery. Dr. Harry C. Rogers will conduct the services. Women's Rifle Club Elects Bettie Clea, c. 23, was elected captain of the Women's Rifle club at a meeting last night. Other officers elected were; manager, Rowan Longshore, c. 23; secretary, Humphrey Humphrey, c. 23; treasurer, Keeson Decker, and hustler, Nellie Stareck, ed. 33 Read the Kansan want-ads SAYS RECIPIENTS OF $50,000 SLEW LINDBERGHBABY prosecutor Claims Possession of Evidence That Jafsie Dealt With Actual Kidnapers PROOF IN UNDERSHIRT Hoover Issues National Directions in Man-Hunt for Murderers Hopewell, N. J. M. 13—(UP)-Provenor Irwin S. M. Marshall of Mercer county today declared he had evidence convining him that the men who took hostages in Augusta were the men Gordon 'Jafie' , the men who kidnapped and later killed Charles Augustus Lindeberg Jr. Marshall said the men had provided proof to Lindbergh and Condon that they were the actual captors and were in possession of the bully. This proof was the sleeping garment the baby wore when he was stolen from his nursery. Condon got three safety pins of picaful make when he first asked for proof. Lindbergh thought they were the type used on his child's hand, but it wasn't since, although they were of a picaful type, 'they were widely used. Condon then received the sleeping garment which bore the serial number on a lapel on the collar. Through this number Lindbergh trudged it to the store where the baby's clothes had been purchased. He then thought Condon was in contact with the kidnappers and paid the $50,000. When the baby was kidnapped it wore a flannel band, a flannel undershrink and sleeping garment. The sleeping garment was missing from the body. Betty Saw, who identified the body, was positive because of the undershirt hood. He went to work too long and she had it on the garment and emitted it up with blue thread. ISSUES NATIONAL DIRECTIONS Hoover Calls on Secret Service in Hunt for Kidnapers Hopewell, N. J., May 13 — (UP)—president Hovey today gave national directions for the man-hunt for the kidnappers and sent a message sounding an electrifying call to the United States secret service, demanded that the wanton slaying be ablaze a "live and never to be forgotten live" and impleasably to a successful conclusion. "The federal government does not have police power in this type of cases," he said, "but it will be ready to assist the state police." The President's message was flashed immediately to all the government's law enforcing agencies, and audited activity ran like magic through the agencies. The President's order throws into the case not only the department of justice, the prohibition bureau, the treasury, the military and the army of the United States marshal, and other government forces but conceivably could even extend to the of the army and navy intelligence service to almost every corner of the earth. Passage of federal legislation, which would take advantage of the present deficiency of laws by fleeing from one state to another, seems certain. The New Jersey police turned loose on a trai, after being previously almost chained to avoid hampering private negotiations, were on the scent of what they thought was a kidnaping riot. They might have had a hand in the tragedy. Means Pleads Not Guilty Washington, May 13—(UP) -Gaston B. Means pleaded not guilty to two indictments charging larceny after trust and embezzlement in connection with $100,000 he allegedly obtained from Ms. Merritt. He also pleaded the return of the Lundberg baby. J. William Tillomson, Means' counsel, told Justice Proctor he might want to change the plea and the court gave him until next Tuesday to study the indictment. Proctor will rule on a date for the trial at that time. Will Cremate Baby's Body Trenton, N. J., May 13—(UP) Col- Charles A. Lindbergh today obtained a permit to cremate the body of his son, Charles A. Lindbergh Jr. found slain near Hopewell yesterday. The body of his son was found of several hundred lined the sidewalk near the building hold off the lawn by a detachment of police. FRIDAY, MAY 13, 1932 PAGE TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS University Daily Kansan Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS EDITOR IN CHIEF Associate Editors OTTO EPP Bernie Whitman Dick Jones MANAGING EDITOR ___ MARTHA LAWRENCE Make Up Editor ___ Attailate Stats Compocter ___ Attailate Stats Staffs Editor ___ Alfred Roarke Flight Editor ___ Albert Drewson Telegraph Editor ___ Debra O. Currie Telegraph Editor ___ Debra O. Currie Almanac Editor ___ Daniel Jackson Museum Editor ___ Daniel Jackson ADVERTISING MANAGER, CHINA B. SNYDER Advertising Advertising Manager, Manchester Office District Manager District Manager Buffalo Mileage Office Assistant Office Assistant Fairmount Four Square Phil Kelner Joe Knack Robbert Whitman Michael Brush Robert Whitman Michel Brush Lyle Hafferty Turtle Bleach Fraser McGregor Fraser McGregor Sidney Brown Margaret Jill Rosemary Brown Margaret Jill Kansas Board Members Charles I. Selydt Business Office K.U. 60 News Room K.U. 23 Night Connection, Business Office 27018 Night Connection, News Room 27018 Subscription price, $5.00 per year, payable on Single example, Single copies. Entered as secondary terms, September 15 15, at the post office in Lawton, Kansas. Pulaski held the afternoon five times a week and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansas, from the Press of the Department of Journalism. FRIDAY. MAY 13. 1962 REST PERIODS Here we are within a short week and a half of that first day of finals Crammed to the very top with enough work to last us six weeks we go struggling along trying to be at the library and at class at the same time, trying to read two or three extra books to get a rounded-out idea of the course when we really ought to be reading the untouched last chapters of the text. Of course the faculty who read this will smile and say to themselves that students will loot until the last week. Student readers will probably never get this far. The home folks will be asking, "Well what do we send you up there for?" and the editors on our exchange list will grunt and remark that this cub should wait till he gets out of school. Say what you may we still think it is a good idea to have rest periods. Here we are within a short week and a half of that first day of finals. Wouldn't a spring holiday along about the middle of week before last have looked good? Today is Friday the 13th. At the last national meeting of newspaper editors and publishers, a great deal of time was spent discussing the advantages and disadvantages of radio advertising as compared with newspaper advertising. Many editors refused to become excited over the fact that radio advertising might be cutting in on the advertising revenue of newspapers. These were the smart publishers who had installed broadcasting stations when radio started to become popular. TAKE YOUR CHOICE "Oh, my!" crises the spinster, and all her near relatives, who must always go screaming here and there about things of insecure-quence. "Today will certainly be a bad day." "Hurray" says the sport, "this is my day to win. Thirteen always was my lucky number and off he ran his nickels on a number 13 somewhere. "Hub!" grunts the student. "When a fellow's goin' to school, Friday is just another day. Bring on Saturday morning for real enjoyment." So there you are; take your choice. Only give us about two or three more "Friday the 13ths" every year so we can stereotype this missile and run it often. The period of splendid prosperity marked the rise of huge corporations employing thousands of men and of chain systems with thousands of units. It was an era of millions working under the guidance of a few employers. Today these employers are not hiring men. And the resourceful employees, as well as those just entering the business world, who have a little capital, are setting up a small independent business depending on their own initiative and energy to carry them through. Maybe that is the answer to unemployment. GANGSTER STRATEGY Since the finding of the murdered Lindbergh baby's body, we see another example of our famous criminal strategy. During the dreaded hunt of the past ten weeks, Al Capone and other lesser important gangsters have offered to return the baby safely to the parents if they were released from their confinement. Finding of the body serves to show how idle were the offers, and to what ends these men will go to play on the overstrained nerves of the public in an effort to sweep opinion in their favor. Public officials have again show good judgment in keeping the beating "Chicago public nuisance number I" and others behind the bars, regardless of the national importance of finding the baby. This should serve to show the reading public that the so-called power of the gangsters in the underworld over the officials may, as usual, be only idle threats over-emphasized to satisfy the public whim for mystery and crime as shown in our modern motion pictures and sensational newspapers. During one of our casual motor travels the other day we observe a tortoise, the size of a saucer, who had reached the edge of the slab and paused with half-closed shell eyes blinking amazement at the roaring rush of motor cars over the pavement. The tortoise reminds us of the student who idles through four years of college and pauses a graduation, stupified by the whir of business and unemployment. OUR INCOMES The late Edgar Wallace, although the most prolific of modern writers, died leaving several thousand dollars in liabilities and no assets. Mr. Wallace had the rare talent of being able to write a best seller in a few days of concentrated effort, but his extravagant living offset the large sums he obtained for his works. The movies, the stage, and stories and novels have long prefiled the writer's imagination. income is never large enough. This picture is not fair; we are all tempted to live above our income and only those of us with a little Scotch manage to keep funds and expenditures balanced. It is a queer thing how the cost of living seems to rise automatically with each increase in salary or income. We all think how fine it would be to obtain some new avenue of income, so we could put something away and see ahead a little further than the first of the month. Then when we get the raise or discover a new source of income, it dwells away just like the rest, and we never know where it went or how we got along on the smaller income before. Neverthless, it is difficult to understand how such a writer as Edgar Wallace, who made hundreds of thousands of dollars on work written in amazingly short time, could die with his bank account "in the red." Many students are so busy enamerating the advantages of being a football hero that they forget the disadvantages which go with the position. POST SEASON SCORE Very few of the outstanding K men who have been graduated from the University departed in as good physical condition as when they arrived. Many of these men have been forced to undergo expensive painful operations for injuries received in games. An injured shoulder does not interfere in the life of the athlete in business. But a bad knee with displeased cartilage, or a nose so crushed that it interferes with respiration requires surgery to make them normal. The operating rooms and hospitals are not filled with loyal fans. There is no cheering; no glorious newspaper accounts of the play. It is just one of the bad breaks which come to K men. Send the Daily Kansan home VOL. XIX **Friday, May 13, 1932** No. 188 Notice due at Champlain at 11 a.m. on Friday for afternoon service and 11 a.m. and 11 p.m. for Sunday house. OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN MacDOWELL FRATERNITY; The election of officers and business meeting of MacDowell fraternity will be held Tuesday, May 17, at 7:45 in the University auditorium. A spring expo on campus will take place from April 23-26. CHUCKLING RIFLE PICNIC Has anyone ever figured out why a fellow chuckle to himself when he is all alone and reading a particularly enjoyable piece of literature. Members of the Men's and Women's Rifle team meet at Powder shop attn o clock Sunday afternoon. NELL, REACZ. 15 On the Hill Years Ago No doubt the scientists have a long-winded explanation as to the physiological and n d psychological factors involved, responsible and contributing, but that won't do. Just explain why it is that people like to chuckle out loud to themselves, when they are reading alone. Or if you can't, just pass along. We still like to chuckle to ourselves when reading something entivable. May 13. 1917 Divinity and fudge have been replaced by sorghum brittle. Roofbeer smooths are being made at the fountains now instead of ice cream cones. William Jennings Bryan will speak here Wednesday, May 16, in Robinson gymnasium. Fraternities are facing the problem of either discontinuing the serving of meals or continue them at a loss. Our fraternity has already closed and others have joined in to further large numbers of members that have some Ft. Riley and to the farms. Five years ago the girls used to make Welsh rarebits in the eating dish. Now the fashion in rum tum tidy. The Women's Athletic Association will its annual "dress-up" party in Robinson gymnasium Saturday night. The postoffice in Fraser hall is being enclosed with a wire cage. And no more do the co-eds on broider guest towels. They tat or knit. To knit or not to knit has become a famous war cry. Some can even knit a book without leaving a hump. And the movies are still being well- inflorescent. Student day, the get-together tin for all the schools of the University, May 25. Students from every school will meet at an event in Frasch chapel and speakers tell the plans their schools for next year. Campus Opinion RUDOLPH WENDELIN. In a recent editorial the Kauai praised the seniors for being big hearted to the extent of giving ten scholarships to the University. As one who attended the senior meeting, I understood that each senior paid $3.50 to cover breakfast, cup and gown rent, and alumni data. Then the alumni association turned back our donation to the university's scholarship fast. Should the senior or the alumni association get credit for the gift? Editor Daily Kansan Since our foremost educators, lead by Harvard, have begun to question the value of an education gained by students in a university's scholarship plan so praiseworthy? Does the University want students of such small financial resources that fifty dollars means the difference between higher education and necessity? R. S. J. Further, the Chancellor pointed out the advantages of the Harvard system of tuition and fees. Harvard students are more conscious, more ambitious, and study more because they pay large fees in order to gain entrance to Harvard. When they are graduated, they can confidentially attack the business that they have gained something of vital importance—an expensive education. Editor Daily Kansan; After seeing the East-West Revue for the fourth time, the old question still arises in my mind. "Why doesn't the Cosmopolitan club include outstanding students along with the students who now belong to the club?" The huge success of the quartet certainly showed that it was highly approved by the audience, and that such ability was a big addition. Why not give them a chance to show their abilities on other lines? Incidentally, speaking of the revue, several people have been heard to remark that the omission of certain actions and questionable jokes would have improved the quality of the entertainment. The master of ceremonies even had to use the amusebole "I know it is hot," which throws off this dubious influence of American "college" boys and doesn't allow a good entertainment to get any nearer the borderline of cheap vaudeville. A - Senior. Our Contemporaries INDUSTRIAL CRIBRING --so arranged that the chief sales executives are on the line simultaneously. Problems are discussed, decisions given. In minutes, the executives cover the country. This plan lowered selling costs, raised efficiency, helped the user to increase profits 31% in a year's time. According to a recent news article, the long-prevent collatec cribbing will become still more prevalent, even taking on the aspects of a major industry. Says the article: "A national essay writing corporation to provide essays and those to undergraduates during a four-year college course for a fee of $80 is now in the process." All of which is obviously worth it. College eribbing has never been regarded purely as a harmless peccadillo, as can be readily acknowledged by a recognition of the severe punishment that has been meted out to offenders—such as being forced to教训 the unpleasantness of an extra course of school but neither has it ever been looked upon as meritable of a jilt风. Conversion, it is, but a trifling sin, usually more laughable than despicable. Its greatest condemnation lies in the possibility that subsequently it may prove responsible for greater breaches of conduct, since, of course, succumbing to temptation may impair one's ability to the hard work of municipal subway. But although cribbing—unless they were wavily mistaken—is underlined only for the sake of murks, and although it is possible that a consequence save that they are indicative of how far teachers can differ in their approximation of the same student's worth, and although that would make it less likely that cribbing is but a minor violation, still there's no getting around the fact that cribbing is really cheating, and even grade school kids know that they shouldn't and why they shouldn't. It is equally as difficult to find any recoiling features in this new plan for industrial cribbing. As is perfectly clear, the system is potentially responsible for lateness of a vigorous sort; and as is just as devilish, it can add nothing to the intellectual development of the student. And that it may prove financially beneficial to students, the system is again mindful of the modern materialistic tendency, about which a distressing sufficiency has already been said, as everybody will All the same, there is one conoling point. It can be clearly pointed out to the students possibly contemplating an easier scholastic existence next semester, albeit somewhat calvinistic for the pocket-book, that a large corps of encerely ambitious students may now more about college studies than Merceden does about logic or Winchell about his own back-yard, will undertake the business of providing theses for them. And again, there is some hope that these undergraduates, afflicted with the notable colleague lack of funds, will refrain to enroll as membres and instead cause of a preference for their usual Friday night date. Anyway, cribbing is bad enough. And this system will only make matters worse. - Marquette Tribune. VIRGINIA MAY THE TELEGRAPH FLORIST In Hotel Eckridge-Phone 85 Graduation Gifts SPECIAL DANCE BANDS THE OLD MILL Topeka Coming to FRIDAY, MAY 13 Ted Wilmot and His Gloom-Chasers MONDAY, MAY 16 Bernie Cummings and His New-Yorkers Let us prepare your picnic lunch---so arranged that the chief sales executives are on the line simultaneously. Problems are discussed, decisions given. In minutes, the executives cover the country. This plan lowered selling costs, raised efficiency, helped the user to increase profits 31% in a year's time. Sandwiches Potato Chips Salad Lemonade Ice Cream Coffee MEN---so arranged that the chief sales executives are on the line simultaneously. Problems are discussed, decisions given. In minutes, the executives cover the country. This plan lowered selling costs, raised efficiency, helped the user to increase profits 31% in a year's time. Phone 2100 The Cafeteria PICNIC TIME! Nothing is good enough but the best. Enjoy the supper out of doors. Your date would appreciate your more if those run down heels of yours were built up and you had a shoe shine. Electric Shoe Shop 1017 Mass. 11 W. 9th Any Old Kind of a Suit Suiting You — That's My Business Will not do for commencement. Have one made for you at no greater cost than the other kind. Select your cloth and your style. We will do the rest. Schulz The Tailor Nine Seventeen Mass. Flannel Sport Coats $12.50 Panamas, Leghorns Bankoks, Sailors $2 to $7 White Flannel Trousers $6.00 Circus Tickets on sale here 10c with any purchase Bostonian or Friendly Five Sport Shoes $5 to $8 Ober's READY TO FOOT OUT FITTERS THE FILM MAKER'S TALKING PHONE --so arranged that the chief sales executives are on the line simultaneously. Problems are discussed, decisions given. In minutes, the executives cover the country. This plan lowered selling costs, raised efficiency, helped the user to increase profits 31% in a year's time. They worked out a telephone conference plan for a large manufacturer. Every Friday, at specified times, each district manager calls the home office, where telephone facilities are Whether the business is small or large—the corner grocery or the refrigerator factory—requirements for telephone service vary. So, to meet special conditions, Bell System custom-fit the service to the subscriber. "Made-to-measure" service for business By making the telephone more useful, Bell System men contribute to the success of many industries, BELL SYSTEM GREEK COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING STATE UNIVERSITY CHICAGO COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING A NATION-WIDE - SYSTEM OF INTER-CONNECTING - TELEPHONE$ 12 FRIDAY, MAY 13, 1932 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE THREE I Hill Society Call K. U. 25 before 12:30 p.m. Sigma Xi Holds Initiation Services and Election KU The Sigma Xi honourary science fraternity, held initiation services and election of officers last Wednesday evening at a banquet given at the Hotel There were 22 graduate and 2 undergraduate students initiated into the organization, which is known as the Society for the Promotion of Research. Among the 140 guests present was Dr. E. F. C. Franklin of Leland Stanford University, who was professor of chemistry here in 1888. Dr. H. L. Lane, professor of zoology, was elected president; C. M. Young, professor of mining engineering, vice president; E. l. Treese, professor of bacteriology, secretary; H. E. Jordan, professor of mathematics, treasurer. The committee in charge of the banquet consisted of women members of the organization, with Miss Florence Black as chairman. A skirt entitled "Ladies in Hades" was presented by the Women's Center at Mary Larson, Miss Elvira Weeks, Miss Lalia Walling, Miss Ethel Ann Jones, Miss Wealthy Babcock, Miss Kathleen Deering, Miss Beaulish Morrison, Miss Soltma Goltibell, Miss Florence Black. Sigma Gamma Epsilon Elects New Officers Sigma Gamma Epsilon, honorary geology fraternity, had election of officers last night at a meeting held in the Geology building at 7.30. The new officers are president, Roland Stuover; vice president, Paul Taylor; e'35; secretary-treasurer, Carl Stoker, e'32; editor, Tom Lenahan, e'33. Duties of the historian will be assumed by the vice president. High School Senior Girls Y.W.C.A. Tea Guests Senior girls of Lawrence high school and Oread Training School were the guests of the Y.W.C.A. at a tea this afternoon at Havenley house. Ehl Herron, a senior student from Lawrence campus, C32, poured. Officers of the Y.W.C.A. were in the receiving line. Ruth Rowland, fa 33, and Alice Gail- fu, fa 33, game a musical program. The house was cited with spring flowers in blue and white, the W.Y.C.A. colors. K.U. Dames Hold Annual Guest Day Tea Bridge The KU..Dames held their annual guest day tea bridge yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Hal Alderman, 1213 Ohio street. Tables were decorated in the club colors of blue and gold. Cadys Give Luncheon for Dr. E. C. Franklin High prize for the guests was won by Mrs. J. W. Twente, second prize by Miss Helen Tomlinom, b32. Winner of high prize for the members was Mrs. Charles Newell. Second prize went to Carol Schuekeis. Dr. and Mrs. H. P. Cady entertained with a small dinner last night in honor of Dr. E. C. Franklin, professor emeritus of organic chemistry at the Leland Stanford University. Dr. Franklin has guest in the Cady hall all this week. Guests were Professor and Mrs. W, C Stevens, and Dr. and Mrs. F. B. Dains To Celebrate Founders' Day Alpha Gamma Delta will celebrate Founders' day tomorrow with a banquet at the chapter house at 7 p.m. at Barker, Barkeo, Graccia Virginia Wood, Marjorie Gilmore, 31, Ruth Retz, Kansas City, Dc.; Morristown, 29, The琳 Cooper, Lawrence, Phyllis Swarver, Washington; Ruth Stout, 31, Clay Center. To Give Venetian Party Lindleys Have Luncheon A Venetian night is the theme aroun which the decorations for the Alpha Omicron Pi party tomorrow night are planned. The ceiling will be decorated with twinkling stars and a moon, and in front of the orchestra will be a gondola. The dining room and court will represent an Italian house. Siema Kappa to Give Party Chancellor and Mrs. E. H. Lindley entertained with a luncheon, Wednesday in compliment to Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Haskell, Mr. Haskell is hindered of the Kansas City Star. Out of town guests were President and Mrs. P哄 King, C. Wishaw College, Topeka; Judge and James Owen, Denver. Sigma Kappa will hold its annual spring formal tomorrow night from 9 to 12. Louise Seibers and his orchestra will play. Chaparroes will be at the stage in Barnes, Ms. Finstidin A. White, and Mrs. J. N. Gilbert. Sigma Kappa housemester Mrs. Crafton Gives Tea The teachers of Cordley School, and the newly elected and retiring officers of the Cordley Parent-Teachers association were guests at a tea given by Mrs. Allen Crafton Wednesday afternoon. Sigma Nu to Have Reunion Sigma Nu is having an alumni reunion today and tomorrow at the chapter house. There are 125 alumni expected to return. A dance will be given tomorrow night at 9 at the chapter house in connection with the reunion. To Hold Supper Meeting The Wesley foundation cabinet will hold its bi-weekly supper meeting this evening at 5:30 at the home of Vernon Bolt, c32, at 620 Indiana street. Mu Phi Epsilon to Entertain Mu Phi Epsilon, honorary musical sorority, will entertain with its annual spring formal party tonight from 9 until 12 at the College tea room. Kappa Kappa Gamma will hold its annual umbrella tea tomorrow afternoon from 3 until 5. Spring flowers will be used for decoration. Mrs. Margaret Perkins, housemother, will pour. There are to be about 100 guests. Dinner guests at the Chi Omega host last night were Mrs. W. U. Lov- Alice Hemme, c$5 Leon Bardot, Alice Hemme, c$5 Leon Bardot, c$2; and Louise Irwin, c$2. Weekend guests at the Delta Zeta house are Lisa Fornasi, Topsika Marriott Taylor J28. Abilene Millo Shields Van. Davenport Kansas City, Kan. Phi Mu Alpha had as dinner guest last night Dam Armenius Husser; Miss Prue Poacehy; Fred Kahn; fs5.35 William Garnes; Kyrchian c25; Mr. Garnes of St. John. Dinner guests at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house last night were Professor and Mrs. W. R. Smith, and Mia Rosemary Ketham. The Rev, and Mrs. A, D. Grey and daughters, Frances and Jane, were dinner guests of Mrs. J. N. Gilbert at the Sigma Kappa house last night. Florence Menger, a former student at the University, was a guest at the Alpha Omicron Pi house yesterday. Corbain hall will hold an informal dance tonight at 9. Decorations will be 'spring flowers'. Elwyn N. Does, c'35, was a dinner guest at the Delin Upson house Thursday night. Kappa Eta Kappa entertained with a dinner dance last evening. Guessies were Mildred Chase, c34; Miriam Elon fa; 35; Patricia Susanham, c35; Faye Ganfield, c32; Varyl Bowes, fa33; and Barbara Ibell, c33. Business and Professional DIRECTORY DR, L. H. FRINK, Dentist Gum disembrases X-Ray, General Practice Nerve Block for sensitive cavities People's Bank Bldg., Phone 571 DR. J. W. O'BRYAN Dentist Insurance Building. Phone 507 Prevention and treatment of pyriforma and other diseases of the gums. Economize at KEELER'S BOOK STORE Books School Supplies Pictures DR. H. X. DOLEN Dentist Dickinson Theatre Building LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY Eye Glasses Exclusively 1025 Mass. H. W. HUTCHISON Dentist X-Ray—General Practice Phone 395 731 Mass. POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT Harvey A. Jetmore State Representative, 11th District Candidate for re-election. Subject to Pennsylvania Primary, Aug. H. W. HUTCHINSON Subject to Republican Primary, Aug. Plymouth and Chrysler Cars TAXI 25c 12 TAXI HUNSINGER Step right up, folks-and you are going to be admitted to a real, honest-to-gosh 3-ring circus and wild animal show, with death-defying aerial artists, wire-walkers, clowns trained wild animals, trained dogs, ponies, monkeys, elephant acts, bands, calliope--- 1 Circus Day is Coming! A ALL for the Small Sum of 10c---One Dime. Harrington's Nickle-Plate Circus is coming to Lawrence Thursday, May 19 with a mammoth circus parade, elephants, wild animals, clowns, ballyhoo and all the rest A 50c Admission Ticket for 10c Through the co-operation of the Lawrence Merchants Bureau you will be entitled, through purchase of one article, any price, from any of the merchants listed, to a regular 50c general admission ticket for 10c. These tickets positively will cost 50c at the circus grounds. BUY YOUR TICKETS FROM ANY OF THESE MERCHANTS: Obers Bell Music Co. Fischers Green Brothers Noone's J. C. Penney Co. S and S Grocery Wolters Ready-to-Wear Carls Patee Round Corner Drug Store Coe's Drug Store Cutter Hardware Brinkman Bakery Help-Your-Self Grocery Montgomery Ward Co. Royal Shoe Store weavers New York Cleaners Rankins Drug Store Gibbs Clothing Co. Fritts-Stowitt Drug Store Moll Bakery Houk and Green Hunter Bros. Grocery Tickets go on Sale Tomorrow Don't Wait—The Merchants' Supply Is Limited, and Tickets Will Cost You 50c at the Grounds. Watch for Circus Day Specials at Lawrence Merchants. Thursday, Circus Day PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS FRIDAY, MAY 13, 1932 Phi Psi Is Victor in First Sorority Relays Held Here Winning Fraternity, Racing for Theatas, Comes in One-Tenth Second Ahead BETA THETA PI NEXT Phi Kappa Pai won the first sorcery relays yesterday afternoon, running on/ Kappa Alpha Theta, when it finished the run in 1 minute and 36 seconds Beta Theta Pi, running for Alpha Omni Ci, finished second in just one tenth of a second slower time than Phi Pi. Phi Pai was presented with a cup which was given by Obers, and Weavers furnished the cup for the winning sorority. It is intended to make the sorority relays an annual affair, coming on the day of the Kansas-Kansas State dual track meet. Each feederry draws some sorority for when they run, and distributes organization requests a trophy. The men running for the Phi Psi team were Leyton Frank, Winfield Duncan, Ted O'Leary, and Ole Neasmith. The order in which the teams finished and their time. Phi Kappa Pai 1.36, Beta Theta Pai 1.361, Kappa Sigma Pai 1.362, Tau Delta Tau 1.381, Sigma Tau 1.40. --the hat in today's game, with O'Neil moving out to first base in place of Jim Brazil. Beach will go to the outfield, and he'll return from sliding; slarr Larry Fibkin to left, Johnson, reserve will start at second, and other Baxter or Austin will patrol Women's Intramurals Alpha Chi Omega defended Alpha Xi Delta in the semi-finals of the Women's baseball intramural yesterday afternoon. By scoring 16 points in the first two innings, Alpha Chi Omega won by a score of 48 to 8. Want Ads LOEFT, White, Brown, black LOST: White, Jeremy jersey, sleeveress on sweater at east tennis court north of baseball field. Wednesday afternoon *Phone Maxine Khanum* at 290, -183 FOR RENT. Furnished house for the summer, 1736 Louis, St. Mrs. Ed Drennon. Phone 2470W. — 181. FOR RENT: Large house for fraternity or group of boys. Large sleeping porch. Also apartments. Phone 1644. 1131 Tenn. — 182 LOST: Near old Snow hall, green and black mottled Sheafer pen, large size. Full of green ink when lit. Resewn when returned. Call 258 (258) Marion FOR RENT. Cool rooms with sleeping porch for Boys, Summer session one-half block north of Union Building. 1222 Mississippi. Phone 2662. FOR RENT: September 1 to June 1. Two room strictly modern apartment ninety furnished; piano, garage. Uni- versely furnished. No meals. Call 1043RJ. — 183 NOTEBOOKS, term papers, and theses carefully typed. Experienced stenographers. Phone 18187 or 2454. Twenty- five cents per thousand words.—183 WANTED: A garage near the Stadium Call Mr. Fair at 1106. ___181 GLIDEN TOURIST HOME. A good place to send visiting parents or friends Rites reasonable 10th and New York 1600, Illinois or parking space. —190 FRESH DRESED CHICKEN for SUNDAY DINNER Central Produce Company Phone 700 830 Vr Today's Match Will Have Bearing or Big Six Tennis Championship Kansas Meets Iowa State Provided the Kansas tennis squad wins its match against the Iowa State team this afternoon it is assured of another Big Six championship. The two teams went into acton at 3 this morning and played southwest of Memorial stadium. By defeating Kansas, Iowa State would have a chance to win the title, should they also defeat Kansas State and Nebraska, Kansas, however, should win in view of previous preseason losses, Kansas netter downed the Missouri team, 6 to 4, while Iowa State was only able to break even with them. Twenty-One Track Men Leave to Meet Missouri The Kansas team, made up of Wilbur (Junior) Coen, captain and coach, Leonard Prosser, Sterling Cutip, and Tim Rasmussen, has matched the matches it has played this season. Coffman, Cox Making Trip: Back in Shape After Injuries Twenty-one Kansas track men left with Coach Brutus Hamilton today for Columbia, where they are scheduled for a dual track meet with Missouri Coffman and Cox, who have been out because of injuries, are again in shape. The following men are going to Columbia: Harrington, Coffin, Cass, Sickel, Grady Kite, Fulleton, Taylor, Gumming Gardner, McGuire, Watson, Bausch, Strelaw, Klimar, Flick, Breaux, Strawl, Hodges, Beaty and Thornhill. Kansas-Missouri dual track meet records 100-yard dash; 9.8 seconds. Branham Mo, 1908; Scholz, Mo, 1908; Klaner, Kamas, 1930; Klaner and Sieckel, Kavas, 1931. Mile run: 4:28.8, Mathews, Missouri 1925. 220-yard dash. 21.3 seconds. Sickel Kansas, 1831. 120-yard high hurdles: 14.8 seconds. Grady, Kansas, 1928. 440-yard dash: 49.5 seconds, Hursley, Missouri, 1929. Two-mile run: 9:48.9, Poague, Missouri. 1925 880-vard run: 1:55.6, Epstein, Missouri, 1928. Shot Put: 47 feet 11 3-4 inches Thornhill, Kansas, 1927. 220-yard low hurdles: 23.6 seconds. Gridley, Kansas, 1931. Disens: 147 feet 4 3-4 inches, Thornhill, Kansas, 1927. High jump: 6 feet 3 1-4 inches Bransford, Missouri. 1925 Broad jump: 23 feet 10-5-8 inches Ichnerey, Kansas. 1927 Pale vault, 12 feet 9 1-4 inches, Lancaster, Missouri, 1926. Javelin throw: 191 feet, 4 1-2 inches. Bryan, Kamsal, 1931. Mile relay: 3:21.5, Kansas (Engle IcAdow, Cooper, H, Rooney), 1926. With only the slightest of chances remaining for them to re-enter the race for the Big Six baseball championship, the Kansas Jayhawks resume conference hostilities this afterpart with the Oklahoma Sooners in the first of a two-game series at Norman. The squad left Lawrence early yesterday morning, the team planned for a sweep on the Sooner field yesterday afternoon. Oklahoma, who has played only two conference games, is not expected to offer a serious threat to Couch Cup's men. The Sooners have lost both Big Six skirmishes. Jayhawker Nine Meets Oklahoma Sooners Today Kansas Is Expected to Defeat O. U. Easily In Skirmish Improvement in defensive strength has been stressed in the Kansas workouts this week by Coach Culp. In an effort to produce a combination that will function smoothly in the field and at the same time, supply the required punch at the plate, he has made a number of improvements on the first string and in the positions Carne Smith, who has been in left wall, will replace Dick, O'Neill behind With a week of rest since his last turn on the mound, Dutch Kreamer, southwash ice, is slated to do the pitching for the Jawshawkers today, with his team's 5-0 victory credited with Kansas' only victory over Missouri, in reserve for tomorrow. The probable starting lineup for Kansas: 1b, O'Neill; 2b, Johnson; 3b, Ross; 4b, Baker or Austen; 5f, Filikin; 6f, Boehner; 7f, Brezell, c, Smith, p. the correct styles carry the below label. GET YOUR STRAW HAT NOW CARLS GOOD CLOTHES 637 Mass.----Phone 675 F. H. Roberts Optometrist 833 Mass. Guns and Revolvers — Watches and Jewelry Money to loan on valuables ABE WOLFSON Our Optical Service includes not only care in fitting your defects in vision but also fitting the proper type of glasses to your features. In the four interim games played last night only one represented a very close battle, that of the Kappa Sig-Accia game which the Kappa Sig won, 11-9. In the other games D. U. defeated Phi Gam 10-6; Pi K A. D. defeated Cosmopolitan 4-0 and K. A. D. defeated Cosmopolitan 13-0. The scopes for the games were as follows: (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) (8) (9) (10) (11) (12) (13) (14) (15) (16) (17) (18) (19) (20) (21) (22) (23) (24) (25) (26) (27) (28) (29) (30) (31) (32) (33) (34) (35) (36) (37) (38) (39) (40) (41) (42) (43) (44) (45) (46) (47) (48) (49) (50) (51) (52) (53) (54) (55) (56) (57) (58) (59) (60) (61) (62) (63) (64) (65) (66) (67) (68) (69) (70) (71) (72) (73) (74) (75) (76) (77) (78) (79) (80) (81) (82) (83) (84) (85) (86) (87) (88) (89) (90) (91) (92) (93) (94) (95) (96) (97) (98) (99) (100) Intramural Games KAPPA SAG ABR. 38 BER. 14 H. Abercrombie & Fitch Daye c. 0 0 0 Dav c. 0 0 0 Midland pld. 0 0 0 Midland pld. 0 0 0 Steiner 18 1 1 1 Steiner 18 1 1 1 Schwarzer 14 1 1 1 --with this great cast; | P | KA. K | A | B | H. I | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Case, 18 | 1 | 2 | 2 | 2 | | Fallman, p. | 1 | 2 | 2 | 2 | | Harber, 28 | 1 | 2 | 2 | 2 | | Wielsch, 18 | 1 | 2 | 2 | 2 | | Wielch, 18 | 1 | 2 | 2 | 2 | | Wielch, 18 | 1 | 2 | 2 | 2 | 35 11 16 14 10 15 AB R B H Rick, p. 1 Pater, f. 9 C. Harris, b. 4 G. Harris, b. 3 G. Harris, b. 2 Pater, f. 6 Davison, b. 5 TAXI The scores for the games were as follows: SIGMA CHIA D. Melrose, 14 A R B I Delaware, 10 A B I Wilson, 16 A B I Williams, 15 A B I Easton, 13 A B I Lincoln, 20 A B I Lincoln, 20 A B I Wilder, 14 A B I Wilder, 14 A B I GUFFIN TAXI Prompt - Couteous You will enjoy your ride in our large cars. 27 4 12 --with this great cast; COSMO Carl, II RB, II H Cafedel, I II Cow, I III Cow, I IV III III Bavari, I II II II Bavari, I II II II Bolfeldman, I II II II Bolfeldman, I II II II Bolz, I II II II SIGMA·CHI—13 ACACIA 9 WAS JESUS A SOCIALIST! will be the minister's subject Sunday at 11 at the Unitarian church. Phone 987 TAXI Prompt Service Courteous Drivers Jaybawk Taxi Ike Guffin, Prop. TAXI TAXI PHONE 65 24 0 25c TAXI 25c Greens The Popular Shades for Nets Laces Try our 35c Lunch Pinks 30 6 GREEN OWL 723 Mass. Blues Organdies ICE CREAM Doothie JORDAN YOUNG STONE SHOE Walker HUSTON DURANTE HAMILTON Myman Lyon Walter, Edson HAMILTON PARADE 13 4 1 PA RUSSELL'S Style Shop SINCLAIR'S THE WET $6.95 - $7.95 Spring Evenings Mean Spring Refreshments. Drop in or drive down Mattha Washington Candy 70c pound Special tea room service for parties. confronted by a future such as love never before or UPTON VARSITY THEATRE AND SATURDAY SKY BRIDE NOW! SUN. - MON. - TUES. WITH RICHARD ARLEN JACK OAKIE ROBERT COOGAN A boy and girl Her heaven kissed sweet heart plunges to earth for her alone! THE GREATER DICKINSON TODAY - TOMORROW "S "SINNERS IN THE SUN" WITH LOMBARD MORRIS CARole Chester ADRIENNE AMES ALISON SKIPWORTH A Paramount Picture SUNDAY—ONE DAY ONLY On the Stage Jack Collins' Rhythm Aces DEMONS OF RHYTHM DOCKS OF SAN FRANCISCO Mary Nolan - Jason Robards On the Screen 3 BIG DAYS STARTING MONDAY CRAWFORD Robert MONTGOMERY the Screen's Greatest Lovers LETTYLNTON ON BY POPULAR DEMAND The Dickinson Theatres, Inc. Presents THE REAR CAR Sunday, Monday, Tuesday Nights May 15, 16, 17 A splendid cast from the Hill and Town. Adults 50c --- Children 25c Seats at Box Office or from Members of the American Legion Drum Corps. NEW TEXACO At No Extra Price Firestone CARTER SERVICE 10th & Mass. Phone 1300 Seniors! Watch for our Special Prices When you get that Coveted Sheepskin—plan on having it framed at once. KEELER'S BOOK STORE 939 Mass. Phone 33 NOW! ENDS SATURDAY "CONVICTED" PATEE WHERE THE BIR PICTURES PLAY Death Lurks in the Fog! Surge Creepa Stealthily Along the Dump Dice. Mystery Surges From the Hold of the Storm-Tossed T船 Also—Monkey Comedy - Cartoon and Rin Tin Tin Aileen Pringle - Jameson Thomas Harry Meyers - Dorothy Christy SUNDAY ONLY! MATINEE AND NITE BIG STAGE SHOW T BIG STAGE SHOW 3 GET HOT! ANOTHER Cab Calloway CLARENCE LOVE and His Lovers of Rhythm Under the Personal Direction of O. C. WINN MUSIC --- On the Screen- SUNDAY! Thru Tuesday 'A LADY'S MORALS' GRACE MOORE Star of the Broadway Stage and the Metropolitan Opera Wallace Beery - Reginald Denny Jobyna Howland No Advance in Prices Shows 2:30 - 7 - 9 WEATHER Unsettled UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN The Judge Must Have Seen the Authorized Party Last The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas Vol. XXIX Decision of Judge in Frat Tax Case Is Action Impetus Meeting of Men's Organization Heads Called for Tomorrow Afternoon at 1:30 No.181 DISCUSSION PLANNED The recommendation of Judge C. E Vance, special master appointed by the supreme court of Kansas, Friday afternoon, that property of Greek organizations be taxed, has brought instant action from University fraternities. Kenneth Siocum, c33, president of the Fraternity President's association, yesterday afternoon called a meeting of that organization for tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 in room 5 in the Administration building. Discussion of Judy Venere's proposal led to beginning of a general plan as to what the fraternities can do about the matter, are reasons for the meeting, he said. "It it seems to me," Slocum went on, "that this recommendation requires the imperative attention of not only the Greek organizations, but the entire school. The University uses the fraternities as hosts to visitors of all sorts. This practice, coupled with the fact that many students live at fraternity houses, will leave the University without having to attend the fraternites are forced to close up, because of financial problems which the tax would inevitably entail." Vance Recommends Tax Special Master C. E. Vance, of Garden City, appointed by the supreme court to hold hearings and report findings of fact to that body. Friday afternoon recommended to the supreme court that the real estate of the fraternity be exempt from the personal property of the organizations be exempt as provided by statute Officials of the Sorcery President's association could not be reached Saturday for a statement of any plans for a meeting In a long distance conversation with the law firm of Stone, Webb, McClure, Johnson, and Oman, attorneys for the Greek organizations Ralph W. Oman told the Kanzen this morning. "We will file our exceptions with the supreme court and ask the court to reverse the decision of the special master." O. Mram said that his firm would make oral arguments before the supreme court when the matter came to that body. He was of the opinion that the court would not hear the case until October, as the court recesses, in Cox Makes Statement Clayton Flood, present president of Men's Pan-Hellenic, had no statement to make regarding the matter. Owen Cox, former president of the men's Pan-Hellenic Council, said this morning, "We are hopeful, of course, that the supreme court will not uphold the master's decision, but, if the court decides it must be heard on the fosterers and security." "The case will come before the supreme court sometime during the summer," Gorrill said. "It might be in June, it probably will be in July, and it might be in October." Gorrill said that his firm expects to present oral arguments before the supreme court. M. A. Gorrell, of the firm of Gorrill and Ashen, attorneys who represented Douglas county in the hearing, expressed the opinion that the supreme court would adhere closely to the regulations of the special master in its decision. The aggregate tax assessed on the real estate for the year 1890 was $31, 044.06. The personal property tax was $1,765.10 In the conclusions at Law, Judge Vance pointed out the following. "The relation of the use made of the real and personal property of plaintiff to education is not so direct and immediate as to bring it within the mandatory provision of the Constitution of U. S. 79-201." The statute referred to deals with the exemption of real property from taxation, when it is used as a literary hall or dormitory. Ritual Material Tax-Free. Judge Vance also held that the R. S. 1792 statute is unconstitutional as applied to all personal property except ritualistic paraphernalia and apparatus, and is valid as to real property used exclusively as a literary hall or The above-mentioned statute deal with the personal property exemption of literary halls and dormitories. Further, the special master found "R. S. 79-263 should be strictly construed. When so construced, the word LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, MAY 15, 1932 (Continued on page 2) TO BE HONORED C. W. BURGESS Dr. W. L. Burdick, who has taught 34 consecutive years in the Law School, will be given a farewell banquet Tuesday at the University of Washington on a world late this summer. R.O.T.C. Honor Awards to Be Made Wednesday Cudat Captain R.H.M Mecklin, e35, commander of Company D of the local R. O. T. C unit will be awarded the Chancellor's cup next Wednesday after a graduation ceremony of excellence in military training. Thus and other awards will be presented by Chancellor E. H. Linden and Dean Agus Husband after a review and parade by the unit in honor of the graduate. The honoree will receive a diploma of homertory column, Nell Rezler, c32. Chancellor's Exeellence Cup Goes to R. H. Macklin Company D The Lawrence Reserve Officers association cup and gold marksmith medal will be awarded to Edward Smiley, c23, a member of the R. O. Association, the highest individual excellence sportsmanship and marksmithship for the year. The Kansas Reserve Officer协会 cup, will be awarded to Raelei H. Mackinnon, e35 in the engineer cup. Also from Box 32 of the Coast Artillery unit. Ten Get Sweaters and Shields The R. O. T. C. rille team sweate and shield will be given to ten mem bers of the team having the higher average score of the year and who scores were counted in official matches They are Guy W. Baker, P53; Redeine Knopf, Kondigel; Kenneth John, Kohl Frei, gr; Walter W Lane, c33; Royce S. Rearwin, c33; Mindford Sherman, c44; Edward Silume c33; Hugh R. Taylor, c34; Henry White, c33. The medal for proficiency in drill will be awarded to the best drilled members of each platoon armed with the rifle. The cadets to receive this medal for proficiency in drill are George B. Stephen, c32; Luzerne H. Roberts, c18; Clarence Silsers, c35; Georgen W. Cornell, c34; Walter W. Lane, c34; George Hublin, c33; Paul D. Haney, c33; Chevley S. White, c35. Mortar and Ball medal will be awarded to the Coast Artillery graduate of the basic course on the basis of scholarship, drill, appearance and attitude. Kendall M. Wood, c³₃, will receive a gold medal for the artillery officer in the royal silver medal for second place and James K. Hitt, c³4, a bronze medal for third place. Give Women's Rifle Awards **Give Wonderful Tale Awards** Sweaters and stripes will be awarded to members of the women’s fit team, on the basis of team participation or years of training in sportmanship or annual value to team. Those to receive the award are Pauline Durrett, fa33; Harriet Fritz, ed32; Helen Felens, ca34; Dorothy Morruth, ca34; Peggy Perkins, fa33; Nelle Renca, c32; Betty Sloan, ca34; Evin Snider, c32 The trophy of Kansas chapters, Founders and Patriots of America will be awarded Peggy Perkins, fa33. Member of the women's football team having the highest individual average score in all conference scores counted in official matches. The women's rifle team cup, will be awarded to Perky Pergas, in 53, having the highest score of the entire season on the women's Rifle team. The work of L. C. Cavitt, Jr., e33, is the fifth of a series of student work shown in the architectural department in Marvin hall. These exhibitions afford an opportunity to evaluate the progress being made in design, according to J. M. Kellogg, professor of architecture A women's rifle team pin will be awarded to each member of the women's team's scoreboard, a scoreboard for the year of over 90 per cent. That are to receive the award are Martha Bishop, c32 TheLemon Humphrys, c25, and Mildred Tiffin. Cavitt's Work on Display Plane and Rifles Guarded 'Lindy' on Marcon Trips Yacht, Dealing With Sup posed Kidnapers, Always Was Heavily Armed PURSUED 'GHOST' SHIP Norfolk, Va., May 14 (UP)-The amazing story of John Hughes Curtis' negotiations with the men he believed were in possession of the Lindbergh baby were revealed for the first time tonight. The Koch-Kimana company of the Yacht Maren. In an interview with the United Press, Lackmann disclosed that the Marcon's seven trips to sea were in pursuit of a phantom ship always just out of reach and that on all of its voyages the Marcon encountered no obstacle closely by a navy squadron. Colonel Charles A. Linlumberger kept almost constant vigil aboard the yacht. Lackmann expressed frankly his belief that the kidnappers who promised to deliver the Landberger baby to Carlie really aimed at getting Landberger to be an official, Although he emphasized that this belief could be no more than theory, he offered the suggestion that unless they were after delivery of the baby entirely without Landberger their motive in offering the baby payment as they did was exploitable. FIRST TIME U. S. OFFERS AID No Federal Co-operation Previously in Cases Under State Authority Hopewell, N. J., May 14—(UP)—An executive order by the President of the United States placed at the disposal of the state of New Jersey the resources of every agency for criminal investigation now operating under the federal government to aid in treason and murderers of Charles King Bergh Jr. For the first time in criminal history the federal government is thus openly empowered to co-operate in a case which is technically a police matter, for the solution of which the state's forces are strictly responsible. The President's offer was coupled with the Eddie Keller lawsuit, famous chief of the investigation bureau of the department of justice, be placed in charge of the inquiry. The President's proposal was regarded as stamping the crime as a national outrage affecting the lives and interests of law enforcement, was regarded as a move that would end the local friction that has existed openly among the state police agencies that have been working in one head with the assistance of the smartest detective brains in the country. WILL PLAY VIOLA-DA-GAMDA AT PRESBYTERIAN SERVICES Philipp Abbas, Dutch cellist who gave a recital with Mrs. Abbas on the viola-damaga with harpistrodd during music week, will play a solo on this instrument at the morning service of 'he Presbyterian church.' Frank E. Frederick, 38, father of Mary Kay Frederick, e35, died Wednesday afternoon at his home in Linwood. His wife, two sons, Donald and Alfred, and Miss Fredericks survive him. Funeral services will be held tomorrow at the Schuster Patron home, and funeral will be in 101 Calley in Lawrence. The vbla-da-gamba is an instrument of the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries, seven times like the cello, but with sixteen strings instead of four. The instrument now in Mr. Abbas possession is the bassoon. Mr. Abbas's mottier Father. Mr. Abbas will play a number from Handel called "Verdi Prazi" or "Green Meadow." Miss Hoffer Goes to Emporia Miss Ritt Hoover, assistant professor of physical education, at Wichita State University, will attend all of the schools of Kansas, at Emporia yesterday. This meeting was called in preparation for the division of the National Physical Education Association will be held in Wichita next year. Father of Student Die St. Louis May 14 — (UP) — As an economy measure the city of St. Louis has decided to discontinue its "mauv" the opening of the boat vessel operating the vessel has been $51,000 a year. The principal activities of the craft have been to wash mud and refuse from the city levee after high tide in order to lower barges for the city occasionally. Miss Hoover Goes to Emporia To Faculty and Students; - To Faculty and Students: Your co-operation is urged in the staffed parking facilities for the visitors attending * sessions of the Democratic State * Convention to be held in the Aud. * torture on the attorney and ever May 16. - The campus drive and the parking space back of the Engineering building, west of the Observatory, back of Chemistry building and in front of Engineering building will be open only to visitors a noon on Monday. It is suggested that faculty and student cars not be parked on the campus at these hours. Lighted Bomb Endangers Lives of Shop Employee Cordially yours, Racketeers Toss Explosive Through Window at Workers Cordially yours, E. H. LINDLEY, Chancellor. Kansas City, City 14- (UP)—A revival of racketeering activities was feared here today after an attempt to extort $280,000 in the institution in which 26 persons were working. The attempt came shortly after officers of one of the three cleaning organizations here appealed to the Chamber of Commerce for securing protection against lawless acts. Today it was said that the racketeers stended to extend their hold to laundry service, she repair shops and he laening and blocking establishment. The bomb was thrown into a window at the Ecomony shop. It consisted of a flaming rat in which an explosive powder had been wrapped. Several hundred gallons of gas were in the room, but helplers got the bomb into an alley and extinguished the blaze before it could be plowed. It was considered likely that all 30 of the persons at work would have been killed or maimed. Display Space Goes Fast Contracts Signed for Chicago Century of Progress Exposition Signed contracts have been made for 153,200 square feet of floor space at $121,261, not including federal and local taxes, nor four special buildings to be constructed by private exhulters. These latter four will have separate buildings valued around $1,404,000 making the total $2,600,000 approx. Chicago, May 14—(UP)—Nearly half of the estimated $7,200,000 of display space in the Century of Progress Exposition has been sold with 13 months left before the opening, it has been announced. Besides this, there are verbal contracts to the value of $18800.00 await completion. These are mostly with industrial and commercial concerns but also other issues. exhibition plans become definite and space requirements are certain. Approximately 29 members of Sigma NA铠奖ly attended the funeral services for Thomas Garey, at the Lafayetteville cemetery in Kansas City, Mo., yesterday. Dr. Harry C. Rodgers was in charge. Four of the seven sallooners were from the Louisville city. Dr. Robert Garey was a pledge. Burial was made in the Mt. Moriah cemetery. SIGMA NUS GO TO KANSAS Gurley died Thursday in St. Joseph's hospital, Kansas City, from ulcerated colitis. He had entered the University at the beginning of the second semester MODEL WATER FLUME MADE CITY FOR GAREY SERVICES Minneapolis, May 14- (UP) - Rivers, rapids and waterfalls are being made to order at the University of Minnesota by Lorenze G. Straub, associate professor of hydraulics. A model water flume, designed by Professor Straub, is made to do tricks for engineers who need it for studies of water conditions. BY MINNESOTA PROFESSO. The flume is a glass enclosed channel more than 50 feet long and two feet square. Within are installed model dams, weirs, levees, release gates, and other miniature devices with which to measure the effect of running water. Chanute, May 14—(UP) —In the person of J. Dale Skelton, high school athletic director, this city, it is believed, has the highest coach in the state of Kansas, if not in the Middle West. Skelton, a former Pittsburgh Teacher College star, stands 6 feet 6 inches broadest and weighs 295. Virginia Democrat Cancels Speaking Engagement Here Full Day Planned for Visitors; Vanguard Begins Arriving Today Harry F. Byrd, former governor of Virginia, and a democrat of national importance, yesterday cancelled his engagement to speak at the state Democratic convention to be held here Monday. Illness of his wife was the cause, he telegraphed Governor Harry Byrd to the mayor's office in the place and not been selected late last night. Byrd was to have made the principal speech of the sessions. 2.500 GUESTS EXPECTED The vanguard of the fall-sized army of Democratic state delegates and their friends, headed by Governor Harry Wooding and Guy Helveyrin, Democratic state chairman, are due to begin arriving in Lawrence this afternoon and evening. More than 2,500 visitors are expected to attend the session. The members of the state committee are scheduled to meet this evening and decide on the formal and final business program session, as well as a final session of the convention will be held at the Dickinson theater Monday morning. A. J. Mallott, of Kansas City, Kum, will deliver the keynote speech at an 2 p.m. in room 1040, auditorium. To Decide Policy Stands At the afternoon session the delegates to the national convention will be chosen and certain policy stands will be decided upon. Whether or not the Kansas delegates will be instructed for Rosevelt is a topic that is around much speculation. The unofficial consensus of opinion along the street seems to be that the recent conferences between Rosevelt and Rosevelt point to a stand. University Band to Open Session University organizations, students and and faculty will aid in various ways in making the stage available on the campus. The University band will open the afternoon session, and the Men's Glee club will sing a few numbers at the evening meeting. The Chancellor's office has requested that the parking spaces on the Hill be left for the convenence University student Democrates will join the young Jefersonians at Douglas County as hosts to the young Democratic clubs of Kansas at a banquet to be held at Wiedemann's Monday evening at 6 p.m. on Tuesday, an international president of the young Democratic clubs will be the principal speakers. Professor F. H. Guild of the political science department has announced that the balconies of the Auditorium will be open for visitors at the afternoon session, while both balconies will be closed to students at the evening session. Members of the University R.O.T.C. will act as guards at the doors. Women delegates will be entertained with a series of teens and sight seeing trips about the city. The Chamber of Commerce has prepared a program of events for the entertainment of the学院. COCHET HAS LITTLE FAITH IN YOUNG FRENCH PLAYERS Parts, May 14—(UP) - Henri Coctet, foremost tennis player of the world, has little faith in the coming generation of the French. He is one of the sporting newspaper L'Auto, Cochet hints that the most promising of the young French players, Marcel Bernard and André Minc, are not of Davis Cup caliber and may never Despite Cochet's pessimism, Bernard and Morlin have been chosen by the French Tennis Federation as possible members of the French Davis Cup team. They will soon start intensive training at Autenil, where the Davis Cup matches are held, under the direction of the best trainers in France. Will Spend $428,000 on Roads Chanute, May 14 — (UP) — Approximately $48,000 will be expended by the state highway department in improving the highways of southeast Missouri; miles of roadway will be treated, according to tabulations made at divisional highway offices here. Hiawta Program Being Formed Hiawtah—(Special) A program is being arranged for the celebration of the fifteenth anniversary of the Hiawtah Carnegie public library, which is to be observed Tuesday, May 28. W. S. G. A. to Meet Tuesday Regular Business Meeting to Follow Dinner at Colonial W. S. G. A. will hold its last meeting for the year Tuesday night. The regular business meeting will be presented by dinner at the Colonial at 6 Advisers are Miss Beulah Morrison, associate professor of psychology, and Miss Elise Neuen-Schwander, professor of romance languages, Carol Higher, assistant professor of history. At the dinner, to which both the old and new members of W. S. G. A. are invited, Helen Heaton, fa. 23, recently installed president and Myra Little, c'32, whose term expires this spring will tell of their trip to the sectionCIAL conferences on romance associations, held April 20 to 21 at Corvallis, Oregon. Werner Asks Kayhawks To Enlarge Interests Urges Club to Get Rid of Its Purely Political Reputation Uring the Kayhawk club to get rid of its purely political repudiation and take a more active interest in scholarship and other activities, Henry Werner, men's student adviser, gave the principal address at the organization's annual convention on Friday night in the Kansas Union. "Fraternities began as purely social organizations, although they frequently deny their social origin." Mr. Werner asserted. "They have realized that they cannot exit on a social basal alone, and for that reason the national interfernity Council discusses and watches closely such factors as iden tion, hygiene, and personal better-ment." Reports from the Interferinternacy Council indicate that interfraternity are just beginning to go over the all men's area of study. The newer fraternities have the highest scholastic standing, he declared, and added that the oldest fraternities are at the bottom of the list, which he attributed to "living on reputation." They are also the greatest obstacle to proper organization of the non-fraternity men. He said that interest in activities should be a part of the University life of non-fraternity Stresses Scholarship "You must force the attention of the faculty on yourselves, and the only way to do is by scholarship." Mr. Worner advised. "A university is as big as its scholastic achievements." he held. Patrick McMain c",35, retiring president of the club and toastmaster for the evening, said that the Kayhawk club was organized to "give the non-fretrunity man an opportunity to enjoy life to its utmost on the Hill." He pleaded for increased funding because the most aristocratic in the mid-west and the most democratic in the country." McMans installed the new president, Jack Amos, c35, who in turn installed the other officers. They are vice-president, Corvors Herring, c33, secretary-general, Chris Wagner, c34, chairman, Harry Foster, c34; political chairman, Paul Black, c34; intramural manager, Quentin Brown, c35; membership chairman, Chevey White, c35; servant-at-arms, Keith Johnham, c34; trustee, Jon Bunsel, c34, uncle, Leon Couch, b10. Harding Gives Talk Harold Harding, 134, Oread-Kayhawk candidate for president of the Men's Student Council in the last election urged that non-fraternity men participate more in student affairs in order to develop the qualities of courage of convictions, unselfish service, and enthusiasm. Dean Chaffee, b32, said, "Non-fra- traternity men should be as interest in student government as fraternity men, although politics should not be the chief interest of the Keyhawk club" The keynote of Amos's speech was to address the problem of war from where it stands at present. He said, "The club represents the average man in the University and should therefore set the pace." The newly-elected chairmen of the social, political, and intramural committees were called on to outline their programs for the coming year. Quack Club Goes on Outing Quack Club Goes On Outing The members of Quack club went to Tromsø for a swimming at Gage Park. Following the swim, they went to Margaret Walker's cabin near Lecompton on a steak fry. The trip was made in cars which left Lower Saxony without a resident assistant of physical education accompanied the party. Tax Would Cause Hike in House Bill Estimated at $22 High Annual Cost to Each Fraternity Member if Court Upholds Findings PENALTIES POSSIBLE In the event that the supreme court upholds the decision of Special Master C. E. Vance in the fraternity tax hour, the taxes to be paid by the various fraternities and sororites to Douglas county will figure out at the rate of about $22.35 for each member a year. This figure is based on the amount of taxes varied among the organization. 1930 according delinquency charges and estimating the number of Greek letter organization members at 1200. If the supreme court decides that the fraternities and sorceresses must pay taxes from the time they were first put on the tax lists, delinquent charges may be added, as may non-payment penalties. These penalties amount to 5 percent of the tax if not paid by the first of June of the year the taxes are levied. If you own an apartment, cost charge is made. In addition, the cost of advertising the property for sale is charged against the property. If the bank taxes are not then paid, a fee is applied. And if the other charges for that tax year. 25 Parent Penalty Possible Accordingly, the Greek organizations will present more than the 1920 tax levy plum the 1931 tax and any delinquent charges for that year, plus the 1932 tax which will be due in December of this year. A list of the various fraternities and securities at the University with the property evaluation and the 1930 taxes as charged against each one. Follows. The figures are taken from the records of the county treasurer of Paucasus county. Any seeming discrepancies in the figures are due to the fact that several of the properties are outside of the city limits and are, for that reason, exempt from many of the taxes that city property carries. The tax figures given in the list are for the year 1930. The taxes for 1931 were approximately the same as for 1930. Fraternities Assess 415.00 685.50 Alpha Kappa Lamda 13,100 675.00 Alpha Phi Alpha 5,500 199.50 Alpha Tau Onega 31,075 1,929.50 Beta Phi Sigma 7,200 261.05 Beta Theta Pi 20,000 719.65 Delta Chi 70,000 115.54 Delta Lambda 9,900 599.72 Delta Sigma Pi 21,800 792.27 Delta Tau Delta 20,500 752.77 Delta Upsilon 30,800 860.25 Kappa Epsilon 26,000 944.84 Phi Alpha Delta 7,800 725.61 Phi Beta Pi 23,800 864.88 Phibeta Phi 16,000 363.46 Phidelta Theta 25,000 908.50 PhiGamma Delta 23,500 1,247.30 Phi Kappa 13,500 1,236.45 Phi Kappa Pi 31,000 1,148.35 Pi Kappa Epsilon 51,000 1,348.35 Pi Upsilon 12,000 435.08 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 21,450 359.13 Sigma Alpha Mu 6,200 228.94 Sigma Chi 6,200 129.04 Sigma Chi Epsilon 25,200 989.08 Sigma Phi Epsilon 35,400 899.08 Triangle 8,650 314.34 Sororities Alpha Chi Omega 13,500 490.59 Alpha Delta Pi 38,500 1,509.09 Alpha Gamma Delta 14,500 526.93 Alpha Omicron Pi 10,500 581.57 Alpha X Gamma 40,400 1,120.78 Chi Omega 21,500 100.67 Delta Zeta 10,500 831.81 Delta Alpha Beta 10,500 832.70 Kappa Alpha Theta 16,900 612.75 Kappa Kappa Gamma 22,000 799.48 Pi Beta Phi 11,200 799.48 Sigma Kappa 25,000 908.50 Theta Phi Beta 7,550 274.57 793,505 26,825.91 Totals Art Work to Be Exhibited Art works to be exhibited. Shrines and watercourses painted by Strokes of paint, and Arms and Zeissens, are now on exhibition in the architectural department of Marvin hall. The pictures were made in spare time and during the summer. Rifle Teams Have Picnic Rifle Teams Have Piece Plans for the annual picnic of the men's and women's rifle teams to be attended at a recent meeting of the organizations. All those attending will meet at Fow- ler's shop at 2 o'clock. A PAGE TWQ भ UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS SUNDAY. MAY 15. 1932 University Daily Kansan Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSA5 LAWRENCE. KANSA5 EDITOR-IN-CHIER MANAGING EDITOR MARTIN LAWRENCE Make Up Editor Littalis Smith Campaign Editor Paul Banks Designer Alain Poisson Right Editor Albert Prevince Toptail Editor Kyle Anderson Togglage Editor Duncal J. Foye Alumni Editor Jeffrey A. Jones Alumni Editor Jayme Johnson Alumni Editor Jason J. Miller ADVERTISING Manager CHIA E. SYNYDE Advertising Advertising Manager Morrison Director Marketing Morrison Domestic Manager Millipeng Domestic Assistant Millipeng Domestic Assistant Oiyin Domestic Assistant Oriyin Didier Klerer Jon Kawahara Jon Kawahara Robert Whitman Mildred Curve Mildred Curve Lei Hsieh-wei Lile Hsieh-wei Frank McGraw Frank McGraw Silhouy Rinker Margaret Jouffery Margaret Jouffery Telephone Business Office N.U. 60 News Room N.U. 25 Night Connection, Business Office 1701K Night Connection, News Room 1701K Published in the alternum, five times a week, on an Sunday morning, by students in the Departments of Journalism of the University of Kansas, from the Press of the Department of Journalism. Substitution价，$40.00 per year, payable in ad mance. Single cup, $69.00. Entered as second class matter September 17, 1370, at the office at Lawrence, Kansas. SUNDAY, MAY 15, 1932 COUNCIL KEYS In the business office are financial reports of the Men's Student Council for the past nine years. In each of these reports is an entry marked "Council Keys," or "Keys." In all cases the expenditure amounts to about $100, and in each instance it rose to $207. Disregarding the largest entry, the average for the past seven years and exclusion of this year is $109.37. Counting it, the average is $121.45. This year the council spent $105, an amount almost as high as was spent annually during the fat years before the depression. There is nothing basically wrong with the idea of council insignia, but it seems entirely unnecessary to spend a hundred dollars of student money each year to put tags on some twenty-five men. It seems more unnecessary to spend practically as much now as we spent when money was more pleniful than it is at present. Next year will be a hard one for student facilities. Varsity dance receipts, a large source of revenue for the council, are expected to be lower than they have been before. The council will need every penny it can get to do the things which it should do and which the party now controlling it has promised to do for all the students. What is done in this regard will be watched with interest next year, especially after the hue and cry made in the recent ejections concerning the key expenditure this year. An argument was once advanced that the student council members work hard and should get something for doing so. At the present time, the Board of Regents serves without pay or reward of any sort, giving service unselfishly and to more avail because it is done from real interest and not as a paid job to be carried as a burden. It is a distinct student honor to be in the council and members should be willing to serve without having to be baited with a flashy key. A French grammar is a best seller in France. Must be the mystery element in the book, reasons the University French student. TENNIS COURTS' One of the most popular of student athletic diversions is tennis. Daily the students use all the courts when the rain has stopped sufficiently long for them to dry and the courts are probably used by a greater number of students than any other sport equipment offered by the University. But the tennis facilities have felt the effect of the depression the same as everything else. The majority of the nets need to be repaired. The students understand the need of economy, but it seems as if it ought to be possible to maintain better nets. The Men's Student Council helped to get more courts; why could not they help to improve the present facilities? In making provisions for sport, why not strive for the greatest good for the greatest number? THE LINDBERGH TRAGEDY The American and world public has recently seen the portrayal of a Greek tragedy subject, carried Thursday to a terrible climax, and brought to a consummation that gives relief from the suspense and yet leaves the mind filled with horror at this epitome of a disgrace of American civilization. The Greek tragedies had as subjects men who rose high and through their own pride and ambition came crashing to disaster. Lindbergh has been raised to a prominence probably never exceeded in the world before, but he has not been the victim of the traits that led to the downfall of the Greek tragic characters. His conduct since his first rise to fame has been such as to bring him to the respect and admiration, even the love, of all peoples. His tragedy is the greater for that. The whole world has regarded America with critical eyes since her first rise to independence. Her civilization has been the subject of ridicule and fear as well as surprise and respect on the part of other civilized nations. What effect can something like this have on the mind of the rest of the world, this thing which brings the shameful realization that America is the only country in which kidnapping is made an organized business ? "Peru Mops Up Revolt."—headline. Bet those South American mops need wrining often. THIS WEATHER Spring, which has been playing with the proverbial iboms all season, has reached us at least. Until now, the weather has been cool and wet, to say the least. Now, whew! it is hot enough for a drove of African pigmies. We admit that this warm weather would be nice, if we had nothing else to do besides lie on the green grass and stain spring clothes. But, with finals coming on, the weather is too much of a good thing. We cannot keep our minds on our studies. They tend to wander off through the woods to the best fishing and picnicking places. Proper weather for finds is cola and rainy. Then one has nothing to do but study and listen to the radio. If it is real rainy, and the static is so bad that one can't even listen to the radio with enjoyment. Then we study of course. We want final weather until school closes. Then let it be bat; let the fish bite; let golf call us; and let us sleep and rest on the grass; we will be satisfied. The morning before a graduate student was to take his oral, he was found hunting four-leaf clovers on the baseball field. Some of us will have to do our hunting of four-leaf clovers in notebooks and text books, if we are to pass the finals. EXHILARATION Since the beginning of time, man has wondered why God let two flies in the Ark. Right now we can picnic without having flies and gnats in the sandwiches, but the danger from overhead is to be considered; for the worms and catepillars are on duty. May is the grand month of the year. Schools are dismissed, young people are graduated, men and women become grooms and brides; young and old are out of doors; travels and vacations are planned; and all the world's in tune. Ain't May grand? Wham! We just killed a fly. Final examinations are approaching. One can tell that by the serious looks on the faces of the students, the burning of the midnight oil, the absence of frequenters of student eat shops, the popularity of the library, the close of parties and by several other signs. It is in the air. FINAL EXAMINATIONS Since insects, worms, bags and all other creeping, crawling, and flying things have to live, they may be granted their rights for awhile. Still— All of which brings up the age. tions a true test of a student's knowledge of the course, and do they accomplish the task which they are intended? The University of Pennsylvania has abolished final exams, and in place has installed a system of minor examinations or periodical final examinations. At the end of a stated period of time an examination is given, which covers only that period's work and which terminates the student's responsibility for that work for the course. Such a plan as this has been tried and is now in use in some departments in the university. It is evidently satisfactory, for it has been employed for several years. Would not such a plan be successful, if applied to the other depart- The last-minute rush, in which a student who has let his work slide until finals then uses the "eleventh" hour cramming method to gain his grade, would be abolished. Cramming for finals is not a gainful method of obtaining knowledge. The final examination plan has advantages, but it appears as if the plan of a series of several final examinations, scattered at equal intervals throughout the course, would be a more successful way of determining the relative knowledge of students. GET ACQUAINTED A series of informal luncheons is being carried forward at the University of California, at Los Ange- If a student tries to gain a better acquaintance with some professor, under whom he may have a class, it is looked upon as a plain case of "apple-polishing." Instructors and students should have something more in common than merely class room acquaintanceship. jies, for the purpose of acquiring students and professors. Would not such a program be of benefit to them? Others of the University of Kansas? A program of luncheons for next year would bring about a better knowledge and understanding of each other. Open discussion would promote a closer feeling between the two groups and would also further the students' knowledge (and maybe the professor's), which is after all one of the things for which one comes to college. Nevertheless knowledge is not the only reward for the college student. A better understanding of life, new and lasting friendships and a broadened view of one's neighbors should be some of the others. Such a proposed series of luncheons for next year, or maybe it would be better to call them "bull-fests," would certainly help to promulgate these ends. "Two Held in Harness Theft, said a headline. They must have been getting ready to go to work Editor Daily Kansan: Campus Opinion It is with some surprise I notice. 1. Kannan columnates that we no longer know him, but we just ajust the "Kannan Union." By what authority has the word "Memorial" been dropped from the name? Or, has it been committed only by the Kannan? nine miles of the drive made at that time. The whole indesk of hack of the campaign for a stadium and a union building was played up as a desire to honor suitably the K. U. men and women who gave their lives in the World war. Those who hesitated in signing on the dotted line were quickly made to feel that they were showing disrespect for those who had died, if not disloyalty to the flag, if they failed to contribute to the "Memorial." Those who, about nine years ago, contributed from $50 sachem on up (no one was solicited for less than $50) resigned to help the family. It was placed on the "Memorial" shelf. Personally, we doubt if those who sacrificed their lives would have appreciated the commercial emphasis of the memorial and both to those who died and to those who contributed to the erection of the Memorial Stadium and the Kansas Memorial Union. it seems that even a small part of them ever remain a part of the two names. Let us freshen up that Panama or Toyo hat. The cost is small. Lawrence Steam Loundry—Adv. The faculty of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will meet on Tuesday, May 19, 1922 at 4:30 in the Auditorium on E. H. LINDLEY Place. 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1990 No 1991 No 1992 No 1993 No 1994 No 1995 No 1996 No 1997 No 1980 No 1981 No 1982 No 1983 No 1984 No 1985 No 1986 No 1987 No 1988 No 1989 No 1990 No 1991 No 1992 No 1993 No 199 FACULTY COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES: Vol. XIIX IX Sunday, May 15, 1832 Nocturne at Channelview on Saturday afternoon publication days and 11 a.m. on Saturday for Sunday issues. CZZMAN CLUB: Members of the German club are to meet in Central Administration at 4:30 Monday for a picnic at Professor Engel's. MARGARET McNOWN. WASHINGTON MORNING The Kansas Board will meet at 3:30 Monday afternoon. OTTO EPP, Chairman. KANSAN BOARD: The election of officers and business meeting of MacDowell fraternity will be held Tuesday, May 17, at 7:48 in the university auditorium. A spring exhibition of memorabilia will also be held on Thursday. MacDOWELL FRATERNITY: RUDOLPH WENDELIN. L杉 Lambia *Theta* will hold its annual "Strawberry Festival" Tuesday, May 17 at 7:30 at the home of Betty Harper. 2101 Massachusetts street. (Credit: Betty Harper) PI LAMBDA THETA: CLYTICE WILEY NICHOLS. Secretary NORTH OF TOWN We suggest: The somest sequence, "North of Town," part of which is printed below, was written by Ray Miller. c34 and the grand prize in the Carruth poetry contest. Carved quartz necklaces. $7.50. With over it the drifting companies of little clouds in shape of everything, now quietness now an expiring breeze. Till the earth shall its darkening light. The climbing hills, smooth out their rides here. Rings in jade, lapis or catnellian. Now it is evening and the air is clear; With every field and tree distinct and plain; Broadening in an upland to the north, Lying to an horizon rounding forth In a great are where all things disap- pear. One evening in a not too distant past The molten sun lay on the world's wide rim. The curving earth is green as after rain, Sprouting its life again, another year. Now it is evening and cicadas sing. From some old formwork standing in From some old farmhouse standing in its trees. A strange and quiet light the *low* sun cast, II Reflected where the waving grass was massed, And over all this upland seemed to swim Next to her wedding, a girl's greatest moment is her graduation. Present her, then, with a gift equal to the occasion. Or where the leaves were clustered on a limb; But then it paed and all the fields grew dim. The Rubaiyat. Pogany Illus. $1.25-$6.00. Then over in a draw there stood a tree, A and d' u n d e moth, the sky showed through in patches; The sun went down and out of sight at last. And while the warm horizon gradually Cooled, and the far off stars came out in snatches. Remember Graduation Here were the lightning bugs like lighted matches. 111 The Book Nook Ice Cream And the dark tree that stirred unconsciously. like to some troubled memory that we keep. may keep With lightning on the horizon: in the stale fi stars and trembles with its bude a-breaking. And in the night when thunderheads may heap These are dozens of other books and gifts too, that will be dear to heart because of their beauty and timeless. Come in and see them. And pregnant stillness it can catch the wall Knowing its life and growth beneath But in the spring when sap begins to run Beyond the line of sky there is a creek That goes off to the west among its hills. And long slow pools the shadowed water fills. Foreboding death that stretches black and deep. Graduation Cards 1021 Mass. With ripples in the sun a dancing, streak; But all one night a heavy rain came down. 'eeling the pulse of life, with quivering breath. Too precious to be borne by one awakening; F.I.L.E. MINUTES from fountain to curb. Curb service that satisfies the most exacting. Saved is our slogan. big dream That builds its house within the realm of death. A sweeping, sucking current, muddy brown, Hillside Pharmacy Ninth and Indiana Catching the bits of trash that came down drifting. GRADUATE The tree stood like one wading, young and slim— Trolling its leaves like fingers it had abroad. A little tree that this was planted Was bending with the water and then lifting. Those who had stopped to look, stripped off to swim. And over in the timber slowly pouring little water that then overflows widely. And when the morning came the creek was roaring. VIRGIN DIAMONDS GRADUATION GIFTS F. H. ROBERTS Jeweler 833 Mass. St. TAXI PHONE TAXI 65 Prompt Service Courteous Drivers 25c Jaybawk Taxi Ike Guffin, Prop. TAXI TAXI We We Understand Your Type When we permanently wave your hair we do it becoming and flatteringly. Any style. $2.50 and $4.00 SNYDER Beauty School Phone893 817 Mass 2 Such e Tempting Areag. Fresh Apple Pie Asparagus buttered Carrots tender Egg Plant the way you like it Lettuce wilted Onions green or buttered Peas Pineapple Radishes Rhubard sauce or pie Strawberries, those delicious Ozark ones TRY ONE OF STUTES' FAMOUS SUNDAY EVENING DINNERS Spinach home grown. 1031 Mass. 35c All the fresh foods in the market are offered on our counters during the week. Chicken Pie Mashed Potatoes Green Beans Hot Rolls Jelly Stover's Ice Cream Milk - Ice Tea - Coffee Each day some fresh fruits and vegetables are served. Stutes The Best Place to Eat and Drink after All. Eat Nature's Beautifiers Strawberries. those delicious Ozark ones Science The Cafeteria by EDWARD E. ROSE Adults, 50c --- Children, 25c --at 8:15 THE DICKINSON THEATRES, INC Present Tonight's the Night! Nothing is good enough but the best. ORPHEUM THEATRE A Splendid Car from the Hill and Town. 723 Mass. Sunday. Monday. Tuesday Nights COMEDY - MYSTERY - DRAMA Tickets at Box Office or from members of the American Legion Drum Corps THIS IS NOT A MOVING PICTURE THE REAR CAR THIS IS NOT A MOVING PICTURE REACH FOR A STRAW INSTEAD OF A FELT Panamas, Bangkoks, Leghorns, Sennits ------and $2 to $7 others---- Circus Tickets 10c with any purchase Ober's HEAD-TO-FOOT OUTFITTERS - SUNDAY, MAY 15. 1932 PAGE THREE I Hill Society Call K. U. 25 before 12:30 p.m. Alpha Chi Omega Entertains With Spring Formal Alpha Chi Omega entertained with a spring formal Friday night at the Eldridge hotel. Arlo Simmonds and his orchestra performed for them, Nina Ogiden, Mrs P. H. Kinkenberg, and Mrs Hugpot House, housemother, the chaperons. Out of town guests were Eleonor Power, Owatotemie, La Voe Linchmann, Nicholas Rigoni, Berni Rigoni, Dorothy Hatfield, Mr. Billy Adams, Margaret Irwin, and Helen Benson, Kansas City, Mo.; Betty Hans, Jasn Warger, Jean Woodcoff, Helen Black, and Gladys Reynolds, Marian Welland and Rudi Carrenter, Paola Mary Alice Lincoln, Independence; Mary Goose, Fort Scott; Caroline Shearer, Frisklomr; Eleanor McDonald, P. Twinkworth, Oklah; Ms. Lee Porter, Davonna Blakey, Tonganese; Hockey, T. Tekwee, Marjorie Hockey, Pratt Masque of Rose Is Delta Zeta Party UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS Delta Zeta held its annual spring formal. Dolta Zeta, the Musque of the Rose, lone leader in the group. *L.* The house was decorated with roses. Carl Jean and his band from Kansas City, Mo., played. The chaperones were Mrs. S. S. White, M. F. B. Howard. One of town guests were Mille Stice, 31, Jacqueline Van Deventer, Kansas City, Kan.; Virginia Riese, Liberty; Mo. Marjorie Taylor, 28, and Dean Wheeler, 31. Professor George Goddard, Leavenworth; Bentrice Sprintel, Forma City, Oklaho; Robert Libby, Berkeley, Calif.; Hal Freeman, Willard, Mo. Ray Fair, Neoha, Ms. Donald Hickman, Kenneth Hickman, Ms. Robert Clarkson, Kansas City, Ma. Maurine Bruner Has Announcement Party Maurine Bruner, ff32, gave a party yesterday to announce the engagement of Magrant Fare C128 to Henry Hood. A wedding will be held on Monday at Mrs. E. H. Fair of Lawrence. ku Gamma Phi Beta Gives Formal at Chapter House The quests were Mrs. G. H. Hood, Mrs. J. W. Alexander, Mrs. Olio Geshenie, Marguerite Koch, c2. Caroline Rob House, c2. Martha Meade, c3. Jane Dye, c2. Mrs. Margaret Chamny Messenbuehl, c2. Margaret Jawner Wimmer, counch, Evelyn Swearne, counch, Ruth Wells, c2. Cornelius, France Thompson, Vida Hayward, c2. Helen Ern, c2. Imgene Hill, c2. Ruth Bough, c2. Mary Jane Milton, Jeannette White, c2. and Mildeed Coughlin. Gamma Phi Beta entertained with a spring party at their chapter house午夜. Music was furnished by Huh Else and his orchestra. The choreoeres were Mrs. Ralph Badein in housemother, Mrs. Rachel Badein in L.C. H. Carris, and Mrs. Belle Wilmot. The out of town guests were Ruth Limbird, Anthony; Mary Eleanor Haskins, Wichita; Mary Robertson, Columbia, Mo.; Margaret Marshall, Phoebe Moore, Lowery; Linda Haskins, Kansas City; Margaret Shepherd, Kansas City. Mo. Spring Formal Party Theta Tau Holds Spring Formal Part Theta Tau, professional engineering fraternity, the its up spring formal party last night from 9 until 12 at the Country club. Bay Williams' orchestra played. Out of town guests were Mildred Dennis, Bartlesville, Okla; Mary Margaret Wilson, Milton City, Mo; Rose Pementery, Patterson, N.J.; Milded Reardon, Evelyn Durham, Mall Case, Elsie Case, Elizabeth Case, Bowey Browes, Evelyn Farin, Dan Bump, Marvin S. Hensley, E Haven Rush, Wait Raining, George Clyde Campbell, Kansas City, Mo Junius Holmes, Toeka. Sigma Kappa had its spring formal last fall from 9 to 12 at the chamber house. Decorations were spring flowers and bows, often with the musician and his band formulated the music. Sigma Kappa Gives Annual Spring Formal The chaperees were Mrs. J, N. Gilbert, Mr. Franklin White, Miss Carolyn Barnes, and Mrs. S. L. Wilbremb. Out of town guests were Betty Neff, Spring Einhlitt; Eher Watson, Kansas City; Kan, Marie Van Deuken, Denise Warefall, Frederick Chance, Schumman, Grace Kiel, Kennas City, Mo. The Comesopolitan club entertained with a dinner dances Friday evening. The dinner was held at Wiedeman's Myrotheatre, gr., president as toastmaster Cosmopolitan Club Clives Dinner Dance Speakers were Dr. H. H. Lane; Mrs. A. Henley; Alfred de Chapereau, gr.; John Shively, m. G. M. T. surl, c32. who spoke for the senior class. The dinner was followed by a dance at Ecker's hall. McMaries orchestra performed, and the seniors were Mrs. F, J. Kell, M. S, B. Bradley. To Celebrate Founders' Day Alpha Delta Pi will hold its annual Founders' day banquet, *The Constellation*, at the chapter house today. The color scheme will be blue and white carried out in the form of stars. The following toasts will be given: "Comet," Jeann Coghil, c': 33"; "Evening Star," Betty Short, c': 29; "Morning Star," Frances Tindal, c': uncle; "Stailette," Iri Sellers, c'; "Planet, Laurel Judd, c': 33. Seniors Are Special Guests Alpha Gamma Delta honored nine seniors with a luncheon at 1 p.m. at the chapter house yesterday. The deurness and green. France Honlin, c34, was tourmaster. A class promiserum was by Mabel Edwards, c15, Virginia Hirsch, c13, gave the court to seniors, and the guest was given by Jean Arbuckles, c32. Alumni Give Informal Dance The Sigma Nu alumni had an informal dance last night from 9 to 12 at the chapter house. They are having a reunion this weekend at the chapter house. Prat Banka and his band from Kansas City, Mt. for. More information, Edill Miller, Mrs. Annie Young, and Mr. and Mrs. George Marshall. Mu Pbi Eusilon Entertains Mu Phi Epsilon, honorary musical sorority, entertained with a spring party Friday night at the Colonial Tea room. The music was furnished by Morrison's Rhythm Knights from Kansas City, Ms. Robert Rankin, Mrs. Leard, and Dean Agnes Husband were the chip-peppers. Hold Spring Formal Friday Delta Tau Delta had its spring formal dance Friday night at the chapter house. Andy Kirk and his twelve Clouds of joy furnished the music. The chaperones were Mrs. Emmu Egun, Mrs. Erutn Hamilton, Mrs. John Blocker, Mrs. George Docking, Mrs. Frank Stockton. Sigma Chi Gives Supper Dance Sigma Sha entertained with a supper dance last night. The supper won at the chapter house and the dress was at Eckle's hall. Det Massey and his hand from Kansas City, Mo. played. the chaperones were M. T. S. Stover, Mrs. Jane MacLean, Mrs. N. K. Thompson, Mrs. Nina Ogden. Give Party at Kansas Union Alpha Phi Alpha held its annual spring party Friday night in the Kansas Union from 9 until 12. Charnice Love and his Lovers of Ohio, led the chaperones were Mrs. Lillian Webster, Mrs. Stone, and Mrs. Gerttude Mason. Chi Omega Has Party Barney Soield and his orchestra furnished the music for the Chih Omega spring party Friday night. The chan-creamers were Mrs. Edith Martin, house-mother, Mrs. Walter Lovit, Mrs. A. L. Williamson, and Mrs. Floyd Sleeve. Miss Galloo Is Honor Guest A lunchroom was given Friday in honor of Miss Eugenie Gallo, professor of French, by La Cauerie Française of Rockhill Mountain in Kansas City, Miss Gallo gave a lecture on "La Theatre d'Afred de Muset." M. and Mrs. Jenjie W. Gruber of Topeka are guests of Eileen Smith, c. uncle; Mariel Smith, c. uncle; and Alice Smith, c. uncle. Mr. Gruber is theStat bridge Alphia Chi Omega announces the engagement of Agnes Roberts, c'22, in Webb Woodward, of Toouka, Mr. Woodward is a graduate of the University of Pennsylvania and was affiliated with Phi Kappa Pi fraternity. He is engaged in the insurance business in Teppea at the present time. To Have Pieic Sunner Westminster庙 will hold a picnic supper today at 5 o.m. There will be a meeting around the camifera, Mrs Anne Ollinger will be the chaperone. M. Audrey Stout has been a guest of her sister, Ellen Davis, c22 at the Alam Omeron Pi house. She left yesterday for a short visit to Kannah City, Mo., before returning to her home in Anthony. Acacia entertained with a dinner Fri- lay evening at 6 at the chapel house, n honor of Dr. and Mrs. W. L. Bur- kle, and Mr. and Mrs. David J. Lee- Howard Hoover, c'34, Norma 1 Jacobshagan of Wichita, and Harvey Cools of Dallas, Texas, were luncheon guest at the Delta Upsilon house yesterday. Alpha KappaLambda entertained with a hike to Spencer's grove Friday evening from 5 until 10. Mrs. Margaret Topping, housemother, chaperoned. Weekend guests at the Phi Gamma Delta house are Robert Smith, Topkapi Paul Anderson, Silver Grove; Ralph Martin, Iowa City, Iowa. Muriel Smith, c'ncl, is spending the weekend at Manhattan, where she attended the Chi Omega spring formal party. Phi Mu Alba announces the pledges of William Beck, fa'35 of Meriden and Fred Kim, fa'35 of Leavenworth. Kenneth Poyer of Waltham, Mo., and Mr. Mullin of Kansas City, Mo., are weekend guests at the Duba Chi house. Weekend guests at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house are Elizabeth Pipkins and Berta Wilhelm of Kansas City, Kana, Peggy Brown, Wichita. John Kent Lifter of El Dorado and Arthur Markeyle of Salina are weekend guests at the Kappa Sigma house. Raymond Alapaugh, 28, of Edgewood, Pa. is a weekend guest at the Kappa Eta Kappa house. Phi Kappa entertained its graduating seniors with a stag dinner at the chapter house last night. Triangle entertained as dinner guests Friday evening Hazelle Taylor, c'32, and Don Haines, gr. Dinner guests at the Delta Uplonion house Friday night were Carl Bowen, c32 and Howard Hoover, c34. Ray C. Norris, c23, was a dinner guest at the Kappa Eta Kappa house Friday night. Sigma Nu will have 125 guests at the alumna banquet today at 1 p.m. at the chapter house. Elizabeth West of Eskridge is a weekend guest at the Alpha Xi Delta house Harry Lose of Topeka is a weekend guest at the Pi Kappa Alpha house. Ralph Reno of Emporia is a weeken guest at the Sigma Phi Epsilon house. Lambert Ladd of Eureka is a week-end guest at the Alpha Xi Delta house Mary House, '31, is a weekend guest at the Alpha Omicron Pi house. Kappa Sigma entertained as weekend guests. Donald Hickman, Kenneth Hickman, and Gerald Miller, all of Arkansas City. At the Churckes At 11 a.m., after an examination over the principal doctrines of the Bible, a confirmation service will be conducted by the Rev. W. W. Scoopweller at the Immunite Lutheran church, Teenh and the Reverend George School will be held at 10 o'clock. Immanuel Lutheran There will be a lunch at 5:30 p.m. on the parish house, 818 Kentucky街 At 6 p.m. the Luburn Student Watchers Club hold a basketball meeting in direct effect. Sunday school will meet at 4:45 a.m. at the L.O.F.O. hall and morning services will begin at 11. The subject of the seminar is "Mortals and Immortal." "Marginal Living" will be the subject of Dr. Theodore Azamian's sermon the morning at 11 o'clock at the First Presbyterian Church in Boston, school, Sunday, school at 9:45. First Presbyterian Westminster forum will hold an outdoor meeting. Students are asked to meet 5 o'clock at Westminster hall, 1221 Orrend street. Lunch will be provided. Louise Hunsel, c34, will have lunch with David Howard Tardman, c25, will in charge of the music. Miss Richardson, of India, will be the guest speaker. Christian Science Society The public is invited to attend the testimonial meetings which are held every Wednesday evening at 8. sunday school meets at 9:45. The music, in charge of Dean D. M Swarbort, will include an organ pr ude, "Album Laum" (Schulmann) and "Gospel," by the choir of Zingarilby (Zingarilby) by the choir; offered solo "Voila da Giama - Aria" (Handel) Philip Abbas; and an organ postface "March in E Flat" (Petrell). "Shall We Look for a New Religion?" is the subject of the sermon to be delivered at 10:50 this morning by the Rev. Robert A. Hunt, minister at the First Methodist Episcopal church. The male quartet will sing "One Hundredth Psalm," a capella (La Forge). Sunday school will meet at 9:45. First Methodist Episcopal The discussion on "Methedium in the Light of Other Denominations" will be led by the Rev. Edwin F. Price. The book, written for 29 the minister will speak on the subject "As America Hears for Atheism!" There will be special music by the choir The Little German band of composed books will also feature a rock book, which also furnish several numbers. Wesley foundation league meets at 6:30 p.m. This will be the concluding service in the series on denominations and branches of the Christian church. Sunday school will meet at 10 a.m. at the first Church of Christ, Scientist, 1240 Massachusetts street. The subject of the morning worship which is held at 11 o'clock is, "Mortals and Immortals." Church of Christ, Scientist The subject "Was Jesus a Socialist?" will be delivered this morning at 11 by the Rev. Wilson M. Baskus at the University of Houston on Monday, Jan. 25, in the streets. Sunday school begins at 9:45. Unitarian First Baptist First Christian The Rev. Charles W. Thomas will speak on "Some Pages from On Old Love Letter" at 11 a.m. at the First Baptist church, Eighth and Kentucky streets. Church school will be at 9:45. Annabelle Rogers will lead the you give me this book of 4:48 in the evening. She will tell of missionary work in Latin America. The sermon is to be delivered by the Rev. Seth W. Slaughter at the First Christian church this morning is in "Work." Sunday school students at 04:5. Music will be: prelude, "Xantilene in D Flat" (Solome); offerty, "Deserted Farm" (MacDowell); anthem, "Blessed Be the God and Father" (Dernert); and the posthue, "March Romaine" ("Cubsood"). At 2:30 p.m. there will be a student outing at the State lake. Piymouth Congregational The University Sunday school class will meet at 10 a.m. at the Plymouth Congregational church, 825 Wermouth street. At the morning service at 11 the Rev. Alfred D. Gray will speak on the topic "Wesley was George Washington a Christian?" The music to be given is *prelude,* *Pastoral in A* (*Gulmant*); anthem *Grieve Not the Holy Spirit + God*( *Stainter*); solo, "Out of the Shadow*( *Woodman*) and the postlude *Jubilea* *Deo* (*Silver*). The Fireside forum will hold an outdoor meeting this evening. Care will leave the church promptly at 5 o'clock. Judge's Tax Decision Is Impetus for Action (Continued from page 1) dorsitory is not broad enough to include property in which meals are regularly served and prepared and in which the meal itself is regularly ordered an orderary is regularly carried on" fraternal order is regularly carried on.” Finally, the decision read：“The writ should be granted as to all personal property except the ritualistic apparatus and paraphermalia, if any is listed, and denied as to real estate.” Alpha Tau Omega fraternity, the nominal plaintiff, the property of which was advertised for sale for the non-payment of taxes, obtained a writ of mandamus from the supreme court to authorize the removal of authorities to remove its property from the tax rolls. This action was the basis of the hearing. Later the fraternities obtained an injunction, which was to last until the case was settled, to prevent county authorities assessing any penalty taxes against their property, pending the outcome of the case. Secret transactions have been going on for some time, but the go-between was discovered recently in 'the PayPal account of a former employer for an appeal left on the bulletin board as read as follows: "Wanted, $20. If I am able to obtain this fund, I will honor the department by helping represent it at Bloomberg," Signed, "Burley Securities, Mozz, Inc." Three Black Cats Fail to Materialize for Van The go-between, who is no other than Van, the animal man, answered the appeal of Burnley and Burrellin by the following offer: "Meet me in night at 14:47 p. m. at the window." Burnley will have 20 buckles for you. Signed, "Van," At least half of the mystery has unraveled itself and the other half has been left for the reader to figure out. Ruth Burnley, c3, wishes to get $20 so she can attend the Mid-Western convention, which is being held in Indiana. Since Miss Burnley is working with rats in her lab work, she thinks Van's price of three black cats is too high. The equivalent of three cats might be given, which, Miss Burnley judges, are 12 rats, providing they are white. evidently the go-between failed to oe at the animal house at 11.43%, that night or perhaps Miss Burnley, of "Burnley and Burnley Maze Inc." could not find three black cats, for the following morning there was a box in the Psychology office waiting for contributions to make out the $20 fund. By 11 o'clock, the fund had swelled to the muncipium sum of a lead nickel wire. It is the hope of the "silent partners" in the department, that the 'und be increased to $19.99 so Miss Burney, the student who missed her chance because of illness, get in for the last session of the convention, at least. --every now and then we get something good from the Casa Loma Band, in between 'commercial' music and 'you're summited, to please the public taste. Smoke Rings and In the Still of the Night are the tunes pressed in their hands by a friend. Bennie Krueger, at least the crown prince of saxophonists, with a coteerie of very able helpers, have done their best recording for many years. It's quite easy to be a People. Krueger more than bears down on his saxophone in the latter tune. Last, and almost best on the charts, is that you record of every number wants him to play. The tunes are Close Your Eyes and Tom Thumb's Drum. They will be played over WREN at 10:30 Monday morning). Hospital News Shiroro Matsumoto, e34, was released yesterday from the student hospital where he has been recovering from an appendicitis operation. Financial Affairs Teachers Appointments --every now and then we get something good from the Casa Loma Band, in between 'commercial' music and 'you're summited, to please the public taste. Smoke Rings and In the Still of the Night are the tunes pressed in their hands by a friend. Bennie Krueger, at least the crown prince of saxophonists, with a coteerie of very able helpers, have done their best recording for many years. It's quite easy to be a People. Krueger more than bears down on his saxophone in the latter tune. Last, and almost best on the charts, is that you record of every number wants him to play. The tunes are Close Your Eyes and Tom Thumb's Drum. They will be played over WREN at 10:30 Monday morning). Harold Chopul, gr., will teach mathematics at the Garden City Junior College, Garden City. Farm Bureau Drive Concluded Hawaia—(UP) The annual farm bureau drive for membership has been concluded by R. L. Stlower, county township workers. The drive nelted 270 members, 20 more than required by law. University Women Announce Plans Kansas City—(UP)—State officers for the Kansas division of the American Association of University women have announced plans for the organization's new faculty. The university's clinical branches are urged to meet with girls graduating from high school and help them to make proper contact with universities and colleges. A special effort is to be made to co-operate with the Kansas Library association in the development of more adequate library service. Better have your shirt professionally worn. That washman works work ups to beat the band on warm days. Lawrence Steam Laundry - Adv A. G. ALRICH A. G. ABBE Printing Engineering Binding, Rubber Stamps, Office Supplies Stationery 736 Mass Street Phone 987 TAXI 25c Two Song hits from Composer Elliott. The American Guest of Congress Dances, has just opened in New York, and have it we two songs hit songs which will be a part of the festival. Bay Noble and his New Mayfair Orchestra. A good German waltz and a modern fox trot, Live, Laugh and Just One for All are the tunes. Prompt Courteous Reliable Looking Over the NEW RECORDS at Bells Music Store Victor's "Outstanding Hit of the Year" The Casa Loma Band, Krueger and Hylton GUFFIN TAXI Day-Nite Cab Calloway and Fats Waller Speaking of the seat song, Cab Callaway has made another very interesting song and Aw, You Dawg, the inspiration for which, if any, probably came from that stuntpeople successful movie. We bring us to Fats Walley, who hann’t made a record for months, until now. Fats has made piano organ, now we have another organ number. The Waller style of organ-playing is something different, and he really loves it to Sigma and I. Ain’t Got Any Cool. When Victor places the title of "The Season's Best Record" on a number, it must be good. That is what they call the new disk made available by the label Rhymes, and How Am I Doin'. The Waring rendition of Rhymes is more to American taste than is the one Jack Hylton and his boys made a short time ago, with what he used to do with the records in the background, and all. As for the other time, which was first done by the Mills Brothers, it to is very acceptably performed. Fred Waring has added Johnny Walker, to his organization, and Davis hey-heys all the way thru the piece. SPECIAL DANCE BANDS Five new releases by Brunswick and three by Victor constitute our first installment of the week, and without exception, they're numbers worth talking about. Coming to THE OLD MILL Topeka MONDAY, MAY 16 BERNIE 'CUMMINGS and His New-Yorkers WANTED --- 500 STUDENTS We do it while U wait To get their shoes repaired and cleaned this week. Suiting You — That's My Business Electric Shoe Shop 1017 Mass. 11 W.9tb Any Old Kind of a Suit Will not do for commencement. Have one made for you at no greater cost than the other kind. Select your cloth and your style. We will do the rest. Schulz The Tailor Nine Seventeen Mass. DICKINSON NOW! ON THE STAGE Lawrence Demanded Their Return JACK COLLINS' DEMONS of RHYTHM 14 People. Featuring Peggy Pierce, Bancroft Also-"Zita and Marcell" Direct from The Chesterfield On the Screen-"DOCKS OF SAN FRANCisco" with Mary Nolan - Jason Roburt FOR THREE UNFORGETTABLE DAYS TOMORROW What A Thrill To See Them Together Joan CRAWFORD Robert MONTGOMERY "Afraid? I'm afraid of no man. When I'm through I quit!" in the story of a girl and her "wild cats." CLARENCE BROWN'S production LETTY LYNTON other, May N THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY RAMON in NAVARRO "HUDDLE" PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS SUNDAY, MAY 15, 1932 Cunningham Sets Two Meet Marks as Jayhawks Win Kansas Victor Over Missouri, 89 to 42; Three Records Broken, Two Tied DASH TIME EQUALED Columbia, Mo. May 14—(UP)—Glen Cunningham, distance star, and Raymond Flick, hurdler, led the University of Kansas track and field team to an 89 to 42 victory over Missouri here today. Cunningham won both the half and mile runs and in so doing lowered records in both events. The time in the 880 was 1 minute, 52 seconds. In the 1000 it was 3 minutes, 26 seconds. Flick ran the low hurdles in 23.4 seconds, one fifth of a second better than his time at Lawrence last year. Cunningham's records broke those of Jack Matthews, Missouri, for the mile and Jevine Epstein, Missouri, for the half- Clyde Coffee of Karsus was the individual high-point-mank, his total of 11 points coming from a tie for first in the pole vault, a victory in the broad jump and a tie for second and third places in the high jump. Two Records Tied In addition to three records broken two times, Dave Foote, Mike Seymour, sprinted to victory in the 229-yard dash in 21.3 seconds, equalling the mark made by Sickel in 1931. The other record equalled was in the 100-yard dash with Klaner of Kansas tying the record held by Burnham of Missouri in 1988, Scholte, Missouri, in 1920, and by Klaner last year. For Missouri, Carl Ulliers stood out. He ran away from the field in the quarter-mile, coming home ahead of Stick of Karnas. He also anckered the Tiger mile relay team, which made the miler record time of 3 minutes, 232 secs. Cunningham Takes 880 The summary: Mile run. Won by Cunningham; Kansas; D. Dunkin, Missouri; second, Powell, Missouri; third. Time 4 minutes, 23 seconds, new record. 800-yard run. Won by Cunningham Kansas; Barber, Missouri; second; Fulleton, Kansas; third. Time 1 minute 55 seconds, new record. Mile relay, won by Missouri (Barber, Bokeneker, D. Dunkin, Uffers). Time 2 minutes, 22 seconds. 2-mile run. Won by Wagner and Yess, Missouri, third, dead beat; Borrel, Kansas, third. Time 10 minutes. 27.3 seconds. 220-yard low hurdles: Won by Flick Kansas; Gridley, Kansas; second; Johnson, Missouri; third. Time 23.4 seconds new record. 120-yard high hurdles. Won by Flick Kansas; Kite, Kansas, second; Johnson Missouri, third. Time 143 seconds. 100-yard dash. Won by Klaner, Kansas; Foxton, Missouri; Klauer, second; Sickel, Kansas, third. Time 21.3 seconds. 440-yard dash. Won by Ulferson, Missouri; Sickel, Kansas, second; Stralow Kansas, third. Time 50.5 seconds. McGuire Wins High Jump Pole waute: Coffman and Beaty, both of Kansas, tied for first; Marston, Missouri, third. Height 12 feet. Broad jump: Won by Garden, Kansas; Hodges, Kansas, second; Diamond, Missouri, third. Distance, 23 feet, $14$ inches. High jump. Buen by McGurge, Kansas; Gladen, Missouri; and Coffman, Kansas, tied for second. Height 5 feet 11.3-4 inches. Shot put; Won by Bauch, Kansas; Thornhill, Kansas; second; Glidden, Missouri; third. Distance 47 feet, $2^{1/2}$ inches. Javelin throw: Won by Coffman, Kansas; Harrington, Kansas, second. Eckles, Missouri, third. Distance 158 feet, 4 1-4 inches. Dicus throw. Won by Thornhill Kansas, Bausch, Kansas, second; Walton, Kansas, third. Distance 146 feet. 80 inches. Gives Collection to Museum Mabel Haskell, Daughter of Fraser Hall Architect, Presents Articles A small collection of unique articles has been presented to Spooner-Thaven museum recently by Miss Mabel Haskell, daughter of Colonel John G. Haskell. It will be put on display in a few days. Included in this collection is a pink, uncut velvet, wedding bonnet of 1859 trimmed in white and pink roses and streamers. This bonnet was worn by Mary Elizabeth Bliss, wife of Colonel Haskell, at her wedding. Another article in the collection is a pink and white checked baby bonnet of 1830 which was worn by Colonel Gambarus who designed and built Fraser hall. We cleaned a lot of Tanel trousers last week. May we clean your next week? Lawrence Steam Laundry.— Adv. Plays With Buffalo Club Former Student Begins Third Season on Pitching Staff Bjoe Bloomer, 22, is starting his third consecutive season as a member of the pitching staff of the Buffalo club of the International league. Bloomer was a player for the Buffalo baseball squads when he was a student He was varsity baseball captain in 1922. Bloomer started his professional baseball career with the Portland club of the New England league. From Port-land he went to the Eastern League as a member of the New Haven equiv. contract was purchased by Buffalo in 1930. Always a heavy hitter, Bloomer outside of his pitching ability is a valuable addition to the Buffalo offensive. He is used frequently as a pinch hitter. In sixty three games last year Bloomer had a batting average of .323. Oklahoma Rallies Late to Defeat Kansas Nin Smith Plays Stellar Role as Jayhawks Lose 9 to 6 Game Norman, May 14—(UP)—The University of Oklahoma baseball team rallied in the closing innings to win 8 to 6 victory over the Kansas Jayhawks. Smith of Kansas was the individual star of the game He drove in four of his team's runs with three singles. The score by injuries. Beck, who has played first base for Oklahoma for two years, made his first appearance as a pitcher and hit two home runs. He was given credit for the win. R H E 000 102 201-6 14 4 000 030 238-9 13 4 Okahama 600 032 25x-9 13 2 Batteries; Cottony and Smith, Kanna Knell, Beck, and Watson. Okahama TAKE FRIDAY'S GAME. 18-17 Jayhawkers Get Three Runs in Ninth After Close Contest Overcoming a six-run lead all in by the Oklahoma Sooners in the first round, the Kansas baseball nine finalized the game. Friday afternoon by a score of 18 to 17. Okahama last no time in blasting bib offerings of Gerald Cooley, startin Kansas pitcher, all over the lot. Aide by Jaeyhawk管理局, they tallied six runs in the first frame, only to have Kansas retaliate with five in the first c the second. The Jayhawkers, however, treated until the fifth, when a five-run game was played. The Sooners soon regained the lead and the teams entered the final frame with Kansas训牨by a run, 15 to 18. COUCH Couch's men counted three 3-points, both uphold and hold their opponents to a single touch in the last half of the inning. The score by innings. R H 050 252 103—18 16 610 221 211—17 21 Cansas Oklahoma Batteries. Kansas, Cooley, Kremen and Smith, Oklahoma, Bell, Lookabaugh, Massad, Beck, and Watson. KFKU Monday W. K. Cernelli, instructor in French will conduct the elementary French lesson at 11 a.m., followed by a musical program at 11:45. At 9:45 Miss Helen Hoops, associate professor of French will present the Campus Calendar. Tuesday At 11 a.m. Carroll D Clark, associate professor of sociology will speak on "The Public Poole Relief in Kansas" on Monday. The weekly athletic question box is at 11:15 a.m. On the 9:45 p.m. broadcast, Mu Phi Epsilon, national honor minority security, will present the second of three programs arranged by the organization. Wednesday Francis E. Merrill, instructor in sociology, will give a sociology talk at 11 a.m., followed by a British travel talk on "England in George Washington's Day," at 11:15. Professor W W Davin, of the history department, will speak on "Washington as a Farmer" on Wednesday. Professor R A Smith, of George Washington are presented in co-operation in celebrating the Washington bicentennial. That comfortable wash auxit. Don't you want it freshened up. We are especially equipped to handle it. Lawnwater Steam Laundry-Adv. At 11 a.m. W. K. Cornell, instructor in French, will conduct the elementary French lesson. Professor O. M.守介 of the department of journalism for the Newspaper" at 11:45 a.m. Next subject will be "Education for the Newspaper Work." The athletic interview for the 9:45 p.m. broadcast, arranged by Professor Ezwin R. Ehlert, will be based on physical education department. Thursday Kansas Net Stars Win by 6-0 Score From Iowa State Inch Big Six Championship With Slashing Victory in Tennis Singles and Doubles Completing the tennis season here Friday afternoon, the Kansas squad came out with a 6 to 9 victory over the Iowa State team, and cinched another Big Six championship. Coen, star of the Kansas team, and Culpat played excellent games for the Weller, Iowa State also performed well for the visitors. ENDS OFFICIAL SEASON Kansas continued its all-victorious march by winning every match of the series. The Dayhawker netmen have won all this season and most of last season. George Hurd of the Kansas team had difficulty in getting off to a good start, losing his first set 6 to 3, and had to work hard to win his second set, which ended 7 to 5 in his favor. He played consistently, however, and was in his best form in the last set, winning 6 to 0. Waller, his opponent, appeared to be confident, and he came fast, curved serve, some of the best seen on the Kansas court this year, were difficult to return, but Hurd was able to cover most of them. Coen and Cutlip Outstanding Coen and Culif Outsides Junior Coen, captain and coach of the Kansas squad, plays what he calls his "first game," beating him. He has shown all season, and one of the most brilliant matches ever seen at Kansas. Although his opponent, Thompson, was not an easy match, Coen won his first match 6 to 1 and the second 6 to 3. Culif's match against Johnson, his own opponent, was one of the best of both sides in the first and the second set 6 to 0. He was in the best form the Kansas fans have had an opportunity to see him in this season. Although he outplayed Johnson in every detail, the match held the interest of the crowd because of Culif's own defensive play and his own ability to cover Proser Played Steady Game Players played a steady game despite Strother's 10-4 to 6-4 Snyder offered plenty of competition, but due to his consistency throughout the season. In the double matches Cutipil and Proor won an easy victory over Johnson and Thompson. The scores of the two sets were 6 to 0 and 3 to 0. Cen and Hurd defeated Waller and Snyder 6 to 2, 6 to 3. Friday's games marked the sixty-fifth match to be won by Kansas Players this season and a part of last. They have won every match this season, and they've won eight. George Hurd played his last match for Kansas in the series Friday, and is the only member of the team who will be graduated this spring. The other members of the team, Junior Coen, Leonard Presser, and Sterling Cutip, will probably all return to Kansas next year. The intramural track meet will be held Tuesday and Thursday. On Tuesday the 229-yard dush, bread jump, shot put, 129-yard low hurdles, javelin throw, and medley relay (440, 230, 880) there will be the 109-dash run; thursday will be the 109-dash run; dusk throw, 440-yard dushe, disguise throw, 440-yard race (each man 110 yards). The qualifying distances in the field events are as follows: shot put 28 feet; throw down 80 feet; javelin 100 feet; jump up 4 feet, 6 inches; broad jump 18 feet. Intramural Games The individual whose mark in the event is best is the individual winner The rule for hurdles is that a man may knock down all the hurdles but must not run around any. --and receives one point for his team. A competition point will be given each man who completes an event or who qualifies in a field event. An individual may compete unattached or for entry points for an organization. In order to be considered in the team competition in an event each team must compete three men in that event and may compete four. The marks of the three highest men from each team are averaged and the team whose average is best in that event is declared the winner. The average of whose average is second highest receives three points, third two points; and fourth, one point. The following instructions are given to those desiring to compete: The final drawings for the handball doubles are: Morton-Dodge, Beta, vs. Hopp-Foster, Kayhawk, Abrams, Abrams, bye; Froek-Riem, Triangleves, bye; Austen-Haggart, Beta, vs. Ives-Colson, Kapp Sig. The final drawings for the tennia singles are: Dodge, Beta or Winkler (vs. Smith) at M. Wells (un) vs. bye; Kell, Phi Gam or Murphy, D. Chi, vs. bye; White (un) vs. byee Hill, Kaywos, Vawk, D. Chi vs. Hyland, Phi; Phares, Beta, vs. bye; Mcbowell, Phi vs. bye. Try Our Delicious Barbecue Beef and Pork Sandwiches, 15c The opponents in the burschneider finals are: Wall, Triangle, vs Feist, Beta; Greenland, Beta vs. Haggard, Beta; Free trump, Beta vs. Haggard, Beta; Siskman, Beta vs. Robinson, Beta. List Tennis Drawings The Betas won the championship of their division Friday when they defeated the Kentucky Colonels in an extra-ring play-off game. The winning run was scored when Walkins, Betsi Anderson and Kerry Johnson on third in the last half of the eighth. Horseshoe doubles finals: Frei-Sherian, Triangle vs. Wall-Bechtle, Triangle; Mettner-Mettner, Triangle, vs Austin-Flingen (un). This leaves three teams in the field. DU, ATO, and Beta. The DU's beat Phi Giant in a play-off game. Tomorrow the ATO will play DU at 4:30 for the semi-finals, and the winners will play DU. a three-game series for the championship. Betas Beat Kentucky Colonels c-7 | | AB. R. I. 2 | White | AB. R. I. 1 | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Monton | 4 0 0 | 1 | White | | Plummer | 4 0 0 | 1 | Blanketier | 4 1 | | Walkin | 4 0 0 | 1 | Blanketier | 4 1 | | Walker | 0 1 0 | 1 | Widgen | 4 0 | | Walker | 0 1 0 | 1 | Widgen | 4 0 | | Folder | 1 0 0 | 1 | Rubert | 3 1 | | Cutter | 1 0 0 | 1 | Rubert | 3 1 | | Cutter | 1 0 0 | 1 | Rubert | 3 1 | | McCormack | 1 0 0 | 1 | Rubert, c | 3 1 | | Colaburn | 1 0 0 | 1 | Rubert, c | 3 1 | | | AB. R. I. 2 | White | AB. R. I. 1 | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | 4 7 0 | Tailor | 1 | 1 | Technical Paper Accepted Kr. Colonels Canada Dry, 20c Totals Dr. W. J. Baumpartner, professor of zoology, has just received word that a paper describing a new device for imbedding in paraffin, which he and B. M. Welch, CS3 have worked out, has been accepted for publication. The paper will appear in "Stain Technology" during the summer. Don't forget. Put your wash suit in with your bundle next week. Lawrence Steam Laundry--Adv. MILLER'S BARBECUE U. S. Highway No. 40 — Mud Creek Bridge Want Ads LOST: Gray raincoat in room 205. Praser hall, Leslie Rutledge. Phone 26755J. —184. --a great drama of true facts FOR RENT. Six room modern house with sleeping porch. Garage. Close to K. U. at 1652 Illinois St. Phone 1925-187. LOST. White, Jersey knit, sleeveless sweater on east tennis court north of baseball field. Wednesday afternoon. *Oni Maxine Kenny at 290.* —183 LOST Near old Snow hall, green and black mottled Sheaffer, pn. large tail. Full of green ink when lost. Rest. Covered in returned. Call 253-652-182. Marion. FOR RENT. Large house for fraternity or group of boys. Large sleeping porch. Also apartments. Phone 644. 1131 Tenn. – 182 SANDWICH 1009 Mass. OR RENT: Cool rooms with sleeping porch for Boys. Summer session --a great drama of true facts BLUE MILL One-half block north of Union Building, 1222 Mississippi. Phone 2062.—184. FOR RENT: September 1 to June 1. five room strictly modern apartment Nicely furnished, piano, garage. Uni- derstaffed. Call 1943R. — 183 Call 1943R. NOTEBOOKS, term papers, and thought carefully typed. Experienced stenographers. Phone 116RH or 2454. Twenty- five cents per word. Works of 183 words. GLIDDEN TOURIST home. A good place to send visiting parents or children, reasonable 10th and New Hampshire House 1025, or parking space. —190 Business and Professional DIRECTORY DR, L. H. FRINK Dentist Gum disease, X-Ray, General Practice Nerve Block for sensitive cavities People's Bank Bldg. Phone 571 DR. J, W. O'BRYAN, Dentist Insurance Building, Phone 507 Prevention and treatment of pyorhea and other diseases of the gums. Economize at KEELER'S BOOK STORE Books School Supplies Pictures DR. H. X. DOLEN Dentist Dickinson Theatre Building H. W. HUTCHINSON Dentist X-Ray-General Practice Phone 395 731 Mass. LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY Eye Glasses Exclusively 1025 Mass. POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT Harvey A. Jetmore State Representative, 11th District Candidate for re-election. Subject to Republican Primary, Aug. VIRGINIA MAY THE TELEGRAPH FLORIST 14 Hotel Elkridge - Phone 86 Graduation Gifts VIRGINIA MAY THE TELECHAPIN FLOORIST 1A Hotel Elkridge - Phone 683-795-2020 NEW TEXACO At No Extra Price FIRE CHIEF GAS Firestone TAXI 25c 12 CARTER SERVICE Phone 1300 Plymouth and Chrysler Cars 10th & Mass. Jayhawk Cafe 1340 Ohio Would You Holler VARSITY THEATRE Eating at the Jayhawk is just like finding money — You save, and you get the best possible anywhere. Try Our Sunday Dinner Today 40c 10 A GIANT ROMANCE of OUR TIMES that WILL THRILL the SOUL of the NATION! Dorothy Jordan Robert Young Lewis Stone if someone should hand you out a pile of dough? NOW! THRU TUESDAY As though a bugle called, a great new motion picture reuses the nation! The greatest parade of all times—120,000,000 strong—goes by and casts its shadow on the hearts of a million homes! Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer again creates screen history by presenting Coming "Cock of the Air" THE WET PARADISE Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer PICTURE with a cost that Chet Morris Billie Dove Walter Huston Jimmy Durante Neil Hamilton PATEE WHERE THE BIG PICTURES PLAY SUNDAY ONLY! PATEE WHERE THE BIRD PICTURE PLAY STRIKE UP THE BAND THEY'RE HERE TODAY! Matinee and Nite CLARENCE LOVE And His Lovers of Rhythm The Colored Kings of Melody with a Big Stage Show Under the Personal Direction —of— O. C. WINN On the Screen— SUNDAY Thru Tuesday "A MARIE "LADY'S MORALS" GRACE MOORE REGINALD DENNY WALLACE BEEY She Defied Conventions for the Man She Loved! EXTRA! Comedy Cartoon News Shows 2:30 - 7 - 9 --- WEATHER Unsettled 1. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Hello, Democrats! The town's yours!! The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas Vol. XXIX No.182 Harmony Prevails Among Democrats Despite Disputes LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, MAY 16, 1932 MELLOTT IS KEYNOTER Two Delegation Selections Delayed Until County Contests Are Settled The state Democratic convention was proceeding as scheduled this afternoon despite delegates delegated to five districts which delayed selection of the delegate to the National Convention from the first and second district, respectively. It is estimated that 2500 delegates and visitors are attending the convention. Except for these contested delegates, most of the delegates with Arthur J. Malott elected temporary chairman when the convention opened in the Dickinson theater this morning. A short time later, S. S. Alexander, of Kingman, was elected Credentials Report Delayed The resolutions committee was also expected to make its report this afternoon. It is expected that the issue of a delegation instructed for Roosevelt as supported by Governor Harry Woolling, will be carried to the floor. Two delegates from each of the eight old congressional districts and four delegates-at-large will be represented National Democratic coalition in Chicago. The district delegates already announced and their alternates are as follows. Credentials needed of being appointed by the chairman, were elected at the district meeting. This delayed the credentials committee from acting on the delegation contests. However, the committee was expected to make its report at the afternoon session which started at 2:30 in the University Hall. The expectation that the contest would be carried to the convention floor this afternoon. Some of Delegates named Third district—Carl V. Rice, Parsons, and Ed Hopper; Winfield, al- ternatives; Columbus, and J. A. Brady, Cherryvale. Fifth district—Carroll Walker, Frankfort, and David Richie, Salina; alternates, Robert H. Seeds, Abilene, and H. W.丹篷爵, Concordia. Sixth district—(previously elected)—Frank Washinger, Hays, and Roy Hamilton. Beloit. Fourth district — Robert Sowder Madison, and Frank George, Lobo; alternate, Mrs. George Michael, Overbrook, and Donald Coffee, Council Seventh district—R. D. Armstrong. Scott County and John K. Mearlen, Elmwood; alternates. Ralph Russell Hutchinson, and John W. Nolan, Gar- Eighth district—Mack Cretcher, Newton, and R. T. McClaggy, El Dorado; alternates, Ames A. Belsey (Summer country). Mrs. LuLa Hill, Winich. Third district—Gov. Harry H. Wood ring. Endorse Delegates at Large Several of the districts also endorsed candidates for delegates-at-large and most of these are expected to be chosen from this group. The recommendations follow: Fourth district—Sen. W. M. Price Emporia, and D.C.Hill, Wanego. Fifth District--Mrs. Kate K. Angle Seventh district--Guy V. Helvering Governor Woodring, Ralph T. O'Nell, and Joett C. Shouse Eighth—E. L. Beard, Wichita. Mr. Maitlott gave the keynote speech at the meeting this afternoon at which time party policies will be decided. Mellott, in the principal speech of the session this afternoon, referred to Andrew Mellon, former secretary of the treasury, as the man under whom three PROBABLE NATIONAL DELEGATE Tonight at 6 o'clock the Douglas county county young Democrat club will be hosting a meeting with Woodmen's at which time Governor Woodring and Tyre Taylor, national president of the young Democrat club, will address the young Jefferson- He discussed the bank failures under the Republican administration, and told of the three Biblical graves, saying that the people had failled when they elected Harding, hope for the future and Harbert Hoover's administration, a great deal of charity. Explosion of Tire Injures Chanute, May 16—(UP) —When a spare truck tire which he was filling with air exploded, Harry Coulter, 19 of Chanute, was hurled from the truck by the flying ram, rendered unconscious by the blow, and authorized two legs PETER S. WEBB Governor Harry H. Woodring, who is expected to be one of the delegates in the Democratic national convention at Chicago and who is leading the Rose-Season Gala this evening, Woodring is candidate for a second term as Governor of Kansas. Officials to Co-operate in Search for Kidnapers Call Conference for Purpose of Co-ordinating Activities Trenton, May 15—UP)—After a conference of various state officials connected with the search for the kidnappers of the Lindbergh baby here today a written statement issued, said, "the conference was called for the purpose of investigating the kidnapping at which the murder of the Lindbergh child occurred." "And, insinuach as the body was found in Merver county the prosecutor of that county, Erwin E. Marshall, will assume charge of the prosecution in co-operation with the prosecutor of Hunteden county, Anthony Hauck, in the absence of further proof of the cause where the crime was committed." The attorney general will co-operate with both prosecutors and the police and give every assistance within his power Colonel H. Norman Schwarzopf, superintendent of state police will continue to direct police activities SEEK BOAT AS KIDNAPING CLUE Coast Guardstmen Using Seaplanes and 75 Vessels in Hunt Trenton, N. J., May 14 (UP)—As state officials met to co-ordinate in the search for slayers of the Lindbergh baby, coast guardman today searched for a craft which John Hughes Curtis once boarded, with the hope of making definite contact with the kidnappers Captain Kandolph Ridgely, Commander of the Coast Guard base at New York, who provided information about the beat and we know it was in New York harbor two weeks not. Meanwhile in the Bronx Dr. John F. London was in conference with two New Jersey artists and a group of the rogue gallery at New Rochelle in an attempt to identify any known evilsman as the man so whom he paid $2 million in a Bronx成交 Condon, according to a police bulletin said he met only one member of the gang. He was given a description of the gang members, and saying he seemed to be a Scandinavian. State police requested the treasury department to attend to banks the calrernal numbers of the bills used in the bankruptcy process and one on these has been found so far. Senior students of the Lansing High School were guests this morning at bd Spencer-Tower museum. During the month posts of Eau Claire, Johnson County Grade school, Leway, Mo. High School Oak Grove School, Le Roy school Barkley District School, Toppe grade School, DeSoto High School, and Olade High School have at different times come to the various exhibitions at museum. NEIGHBORING SCHOOLS SEND STUDENTS TO K. I. MUSEUM Several hundred women here to attend the Democratic State Convention have been shown through the museum. (Courtesy of Spooner-Thayer museum. Dean R. A. Schoegler of the School of Education will speak for commencement services at five Kansas high schools this week. Tomorrow night he will speak at Oaawatome, Wednesday at Wathena, Thursday, at Lared, Friday at Madison, and Saturday at Cottonwood Falls. STUDENTS TO K. U. MUSEUM Final Summerfield Honors Are Given to Thirteen Boys New Group of High School Seniors Boosts List of Scholars to Forty-Seven FIRST CHOICE IN 1929 Winners Are Named The 13 new Summerfield scholar are Alfred Ames, Beverly, Newton Arnold, Wichita; Harold Dyer, Oberlin Neal Hardy, Manhattan; Eneh Johnson, Osage City; Robert LaShelle, Dr. William David; William M-Carroll, Hutchinson; Ralph McKibbin, Wichita; James Molly, Salma; Nelson Morgan, Hutchinson; Marlow Shaulander, Topeca; Billy Uthemone, Kansas City. The plan of awarding the Kansas scholarships after being judged by a special committee was begun in 1929-1930. Solon D. Summerfield, '99, president of the Gotham Silk Hossey Manufacturing company, as a trustee of the Kansas University Endowment association and scholarships, suggested the plan which is used. The names of thirteen boys, seniors of the Kansas high schools, who will receive the Summerfield scholarships at the University of Kansas next year, were announced this morning of the Summerfield Scholarship committee. The addition of these thirteen scholars will boost the total number of those who have received the award to 47. Of the 34 who comprised the group, 21 are in their early twenties and 15 in 1929 there were 10 more students in 1930, 11 in 1931, 13 **Scholarship for Four Years** Mr Summerfield asserted that only boys of superior ability, high ideals excellent character, unquestionable faith and usefulness, should be considered in the selection of those eligible for the award. The scholarship is held throughout the four-year course unless the holder fails to maintain the standard for which it was granted to him. The scholarship is similar to the Rhodes scholarships. The financial details are handled through the Endowment association, but the selection of the high school graduates for the award, and the supervision of their academic work is in the hands of a committee of the University faculty. The committee is now compiling information E. B. Stouffer, Professor John Iso, Joseph Carroll D. Clark, Dean P. B. Lawson, and Dean George C. Shaad. Garner Attacks President Says Hoover Contradicts Himself in Statements to Congress Washington, May 16—(UP)—Speaker Garner today renewed his attack on President Hoover for his economy statement with an offer to "buy a new bat" for any one who can find "that the bat was actually a period does not contradict himself." "The President says practice economy one day," Garner said, "and the next he sends recommendations up for million in appropriations. One day he says build buildings and give men work and the next day he says there must be a building for the buildings. How does he expect the buildings to be paid for?" The house speaker replying to Senator Moses, Republican, New Hampshire, who yesterday criticized him for his suspicious behavior, said the statutes have "frozen confidence" said he "felt complimented when the Author of the 'Sons of Wild Jackets' is called on answer me. My comments are gathered upon the skin of somebody." "The truth is, as long as Mr. Hoover is in the White House, the people will not have any confidence. A man who is confidently convinced that he contradicted himself. Look back over his statements, noting that the budget bureau has been sending recommendations to Congress for supplemental appraisals and government department." Garner said To Make Kansan Nominations Nominations for editor-in-c顾 and managing editor will be made today at a meeting of the Kanan Board in the Journalism building. The Board will probably approve an amendment granting an amendment providing for an election of a chairman and secretary of the board. At present, the editor-in-c顾 and managing editor serve in the respective capacities. To Make Kansan Nominations WELCOME DELEGATES THE University Daily Kansan, official student publication of the University of Kansas, cordially welcomes delegates and visitors at the state Democratic convention *being held in Lawrence and on the today* conference. *Attending the general session in the University auditorium* this afternoon, 500 extra copies of the *Kansan* were printed, and are being distributed free of charge. Members are welcomed with the press today in assembling material from the convention meetings. Banquet for Dr. Burdick Will Be Tomorrow Night Main Speech Will Be Made by Governor Harry H. Woodring Governor Harry H. Wootting will be the principal speaker at the banquet to be given tomorrow night in honor of Dr. W. Burkid, who will leave the University School of Law faculty for a period of one year during which time he plans to make a round-the-world tour. Dr. Burdick came here in 1983 from the University of Colorado where he was then a m'bmer of the faculty. He began here as professor in the School of Law and in 1915 was made vice-president of the school, a position which he still holds. He has given longer time on anyone on the School of Law faculty. Other speakers will be Roland Boynton, 16, attorney general of the State of Kansas; Judge Willard Benton, 22 of Kansas City, Kan.; Judge Harry Kyle, 90, of Kansas City, Mo.; and a student speaker from the senior law class. Halph T. O'Neil will make the speech. The guest is the banquet. Mr. O'Neil is a past National Commander of the American Lefonten. Came Here in 1898 Dr. Burdick is active in the political and social world as well as in the educational. He is a member of Phi Beta Kappa, the American Bar Association, Sons of the American Revolution, Puia Upshall formation, Chi Tau Kappa of the Yale School of Law, and the Pi Upshall fraternity here. Well-Known Commencement Speaker He holds the honor of having given more commencement addresses than any other speaker. By the spring of last year he had given 263 and will give several more this year. He proved to be such a popular commencement speaker that many students have him speak three and four times. During his years here, he has written several books of law, some of which are still used in law schools as text books. He is the author of "Elements of Sales," "Husband and Wife" (Cyclopaedie of Law), "The Real Property," and books on Sales, "Real Property," and is contributor of many articles in various encyclopedias of law. Dr. Burdick is a thirty-third degree Mason and was Grand Master of Mason in Kansas in 1915. Tickets for the dinner are now on sale and evidences that there will be a large number of faculty and alumni attending the dinner. A large number of Law will have nearly a hundred per cent attendance. Women students, as well as men, may attend. San Rafael, Calif., May 15—(UP) —Captain Robert Dollar, who became dean of American shipping men, died at his home here today. The dynamic old shipping master who was the prototype of Peter B Kyne's "Cappy Ricks" succumbed to a heart affliction aggrigated by an intestinal infection and cold. Compulsory therapy enabled that the heart condition developed. Dean of American Shipping Was 88 Years Old He was in his eighty-eighth year and was chairman of the board of the Dell merchant marine throughout the world wherever ships of the Dollar merchant marine were known, and there were few ports where the "Dollar sign" had not been Reviews Book at Club Meeting Kathleen Doering, assistant professor of ontology, gave a review of a book entitled "The Witchery of Wasps" at a meeting of the Entomology club this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock in Snow Hall. Next Monday afternoon will be the last meeting time for the club this evening. Reign of Terror in Tokio Follows Premier's Death assassins Panic Populac by Wild Race Through City Streets in Motor Cars KILLERS FACE DEATH By Miles W. Vaughn, '15 Tokyo, May 15—(UP) The assassination of Japan's aged premier by militarists planning a distrustful assault on the government, left them facing execution oodat, at the end of a brief reign of terror in which government property was bombed, several were wounded, and policemen were killed. The assassination of Japanese President Hiroshima cars throwing the populace into a panic. Seventy-seven-year-old Tosiyuki Inami, premier and the "old fox" of Japanese politics, was executed in his home by six men wearing military uniforms who battered their way past police guards and shaken him. The proverb doll Sunday. One policeman died of wounds received at the premier's residence. Two other policemen, a journalist, and a guest of the premier were wounded. Eighteen men took part in the various demonstrations throughout the capital. All surrendered to the police and were taken into custody. Emperor Hirohito accepted the resignation of the cabinet but asked the members to retain office pending formation of a new government. The terrorists appeared in *he of the same group which planned the assassination of government officials last October*. Evidence of an internal war among the reactionaries was seen in the killing of Z. Nishada, member of the "blood brotherhood" organization, who alleged to issue a message to the nation when the investigation of yesterday's incident was completed. Japanese Navy in Mutiny London, May 10—(UP) —A mutiny has broken out in the Japanese navy and in part of the army, private advises the Japanese navy on leadership it has been established in Tokyo. Students Attend Services A group of University students, including a number of foreign students, went to Longview Farm. Lee's Summit, Mo., yesterday served as a guest speaker in an international church services at the Longview Chapel. Bishop Leatherthorn, ap. pres., pastor of the church. Talks were made by Alfred Busta mante, gr, and John Shively, gr. Musical numbers were given by Keith Davis gra, Abraham Asis, 31, and Pasteh Eddi Participate in Ceremony of Interna tional Church at Lee's Summit After the church service, members of the congregation were hosts to the group at a box dinner. Others who attended were: M. F. J. Kell, William Benway, e3; Harold Denton, e3; and Jacob Park, e3. Completes K Book Staff Manager Names Betty Millington Assistant Advertising Manager Olson Rear, b'33, business manager of the K book, appointed Bettie Millington, c'ucl, as an assistant advertising manager. He served in a position other members of the staff were named last week by Roark and Else Penfield, c'33, editor-in-chief. Jack Tutte, b'ucl, is managing editor. Jack Tuttle, c'33,佩伦 Gibson, c'33; Pelton Gibson, c'33; Olive Townsend, c'33; Margaret Beaumont, c'33; Clarence Evans is advertising manager with William Doddridge, c'33; Lloyd Liao, c'33; as assistant admin Most of the material for the calendar was handed in Friday, and those who have been unable to organize their date, owing to confinement due to illness, must work on the book is progressing, an will be completed in a few weeks. Women's Club Plans Announced Send the Daily Kansan home. Women's Club Plans Announced Wellington—(UP) Detailed plans for the Kansas delegation to the biennial convention of the General Federation of Women's clubs, which will be held in June 19 to 18 have been announced by Mrs. C. W. Hunger, president of the Kansas federation, Mrs. J. E. Johnbite, state vice president, will act as hostess at the Kansas state dinner, June 13. Gas Conservationists Meet Committee Organizes Work and Plans Trips for Summer The meeting was held in Wichita to organize the work of the committee for the coming summer. Sub-staff members included phases of the code of the organization. Dr. Moore spent Saturday and Sunday with M. H. S. McQueen, assistant state geologist of Missouri, on a trip from Ft. Scott to Occeala, Warsaw and Sedalia. Mo. and back to Kansas City, Mo., will be there to participate will be visited in August by a large party of geologists of the Kansas Geological Society in the Field Conference, which is being held under the direction of Dr. Moore. This party will pass through Lawrence, proceed as such, and then will turn north into Nebraska. The next meeting of the gas conservation committee will be held in Hutchison, on May 27. The committee was authorized by the last legislation to regulate oil and gas operations in Kan- Sixty Dead, 700 Injured in Hindu-Moslem Conflict Police Fire on Crowds in Bombay; British Intervene Bombay, May 16—(UP)—Three days of murderous strife between Hindu and Moors, during which British troops fired into the rosters to restore order had resulted in 60 dead and 700 wounded. Twenty-one were dead and 150 injured. Hundreds of families fled the city. Police fired five times in different places today into the crowds which were looting and burning. The entire northern city resembled a battlefield in which troops were handicapped by the guerre Police said many women and children were in the blazing houses and the numerous occupants preferred to die if they were rather than rush into 11th streets. The traditional rivalry between Hindus and Muslims "stilled" into violence. Both groups, boys allegedly stoned Hindu homes. Street fights began. Pedestrians were stoned or stabbed, houses were set on fire and soon an entire street was in ruins. The art studio of William Vandell Jr. 31, in the loft of a barn which he rented in Kansas City, Mo., was the meeting place of members of the fa- William Vandel J3, Entertains K.U. Group in Kansas City culity of the department of architecture and of Scarab last night. Architects in Loft Studio and of Scrabat last night. Howard Compton, gr., gave a talk about the early history of the University and reflections served. Mrs. William Vandell Sr. was there to greet the guests, and two former students, Howard Johnson and Logan McDaniel. The visitors were shown some tiles that Mr. Vandell designed for a home in Bartlesville, Okla. He is working with Edgar B. Delt, an architect of Kansas City. The tiles were sent to him by his son, John, and then returned. Each tile contains a design of one of the pets of the owner. Klooz Returns From Amc Bursar Attends Annual Meeting College Business Officers Karl Klooz, bursar, who returned from Ames, Iowa, Saturday, where he attended the twenty-second annual meeting of the association of university administrators officers, and that there was unusual interest and attendance this year. He said that there were 12 states represented at the meeting and they ranged from Smith college, North Carolina to U.S. Air Force Hawaii at Honolulu. All were suffering from financial troubles. The next meeting will be in Chicago next year and will be a joint meeting of the mid-underclass with the eastern branch of the organization. The Jayhawker advisory board, which controls the publication of the school yearbook, met this afternoon at 2:30 to let the contract for the printing of the book be discussed. Thursday the board will meet to let the contract for the extracting House Presidents Discuss Adoption of Group Buying Refusal of University to Aid in Taxation Fight Given as Reason for Action MAY CALL FOR BIDS The statement was made following a conference yesterday between Coagan, Kenneth Slocum, president of the association, and Chyton Flood, president of the association, who was invited to participate in the session this afternoon. The possibility of adopting a plan of co-operative buying and of retaliation for the refusal of the University to aid the university's construction property was to be discussed by the House Presidents association in its meeting at 3:30 o'clock this afternoon. J Alain Coogan, c33, chairman of the committee, announced this morning. Fear Acceptance of Vance's Report Neither Slocum nor Flood would comment on the statement. Slocum saying that he would have a statement following the meeting. Pearl Acrepeade of Valine's Report The consensus of opinion among the Greek letter heads is that the supreme court will accept the opinion and come to a decision. The special master of the court, who heard the testimony in the suit pressed by Douglas and Biley县 officials to tax the organized houses. "The majority of the house presidents," Coagan said, "feel the University could have contributed a great deal to the fraternities' plos. It is the opinion of most of us that since the University failed to come to our aid, we should not support them." He added in letters to guests of the University and of the city of Lawrence such courtesies as we have in the past. "It has been the custom for some years to house members of visiting teams during the Kansas Relays and to meet any calls for other cooperation as might be made by the Commerce and other local organizations. It is understood, according to Coogan, that bids of out-of-town merchants will be looked upon favorably. "I believe this refusal on the part of the University to aid will result in the discentimages of this policy." May End Relay Housing Clayton Flood, c33, president of the Pan-Hellenic organization, will attend this afternoon's meeting upon the invitation of Dr. Paul Hammons, c33, president of the association. if the co-operative buying plan is adopted. Vance's conclusions, announced last Friday night, stated in summary, that in the opinion of the special master, the fraternity and society shall not pay real estate taxes, and taxes on ritual-istic equipment. To Have Mock Convention Northwestern University Students Plan Republican Meeting May 24 Evanston, III., May 16—(Special) A mock Republican convention will be held by a group of Northwestern University students on May 24. It is to be attended by the nationalization rules of the Republican party. As far as possible, state delegations will be appointed and the final ballot will be by state roll call. Demonstrations for candidates are to be enlisted. An announcement was announced by the student leader. Two meetings will comprise the convention. In the afternoon, the temporary chairman will predeal and announce the platform committee will report, followed by the representations of majority and minority bloc leaders. The nominating speeches and the regular nominations will be made in the eve- Two professors from the political science department and one member of the personnel staff will make up the advisory council. Plans are already being formulated by other students to hold a mock Democratic convention. Housemothers May Go Columbia, Mo. —(Special)— Univer- Columbia, Mo.—(Special)—University of Missouri (internates are considering the abolition of house chaparrows and the substitution of the process with a more traditional topic of discussions at fraternity joint meetings. By proctor system, a young man is employed to have charge of contact pattern in the house. 124 PAGE TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS MONDAY, MAY 16. 1932 University Daily Kansan Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS EDITOR IN CHIEF EDITOR IN CHIEF Associate Editors OTTO EPP Robert Whitley Dick Jones MANAGING EDITOR MARTHA LAWRENCE Make Up Editor Lindsay Smith Campus Editor Pam W. Moore Alfredson Editors Alfredson Dobson Night Edition Albert Dobson Teleport Universe Donald J. Lewis Teleport Universe Donald J. Lewis Alfredson Editors Josephine Jackson Alfredson Editors Josephine Jackson ADVERTISING MANAGER CINA E SNOYE Advertising Manager Marina Advertising Manager Megan District Manager Maya District Manager Market Point Fwd District Manager Owner District Admin Owner Owner J. Townsend Phil Kyleer Assistant General Manager Robert Kyleer Director Robbie Whiteman Associate Director Lyle Hickey Director Linda Hickey Executive Vice President Silber Kristin Associate Director Mary Kristin Assistant Vice President Charles E. Snyder Folselehrens Business Office K.U. 61 News Room K.U. 25 Night Connection, Business Office 170 I.R. Night Connection, News Room 470 I.R. Published in the afternoon, five times a week, and on Saturday morning. By invitation in the Department of Law, Washington University, from the Press of the Department of Homeland Security. Substitution price, $4.10 per person, payable by mail. number. Single apartment. Branch. Entered as second officer September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas. 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, KS. MONDAY, MAY 16, 1932 DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION Students will be given an opportunity to witness, for the first time in Lawrence, a political convention. Students read about such conventions and study them in certain classes, but seldom do they have opportunity to attend such a meeting. Many politicians may think that there is no interest among the students of the University in a political convention. They may think that the students look upon the convention as merely another series of speeches which they do not wish to attend. Despite this belief, there is a great deal of interest being evidenced by students. Some have never before seen a political convention of any kind in action and others have never seen a state political convention. Many students will attend the meetings of the Democratic convention today. Grouping all these factors together, it can readily be seen that students will turn out in large numbers for the meetings of the Democratic convention and will probably be the most attentive group at these meetings. Then there is a group whose parents are Democrats and who are interested in Democratic clubs, who will show interest in these meetings. There are also many who will be watching to see what presidential candidate the Democrats will instruct the delegates to the national convention to support TRAFFIC PROBLEMS The city officials are seeking means to improve traffic conditions in Lawrence. So far they have concentrated on student motor car drivers and the roads in West Hill. In the course of the school year we have found Fourteenth street at its entrance to Massachusetts with cars parked along both sides, leaving a one way passage marked with a stop sign. That could be remedied by a parking rule. We have seen stop signal standards left in the middle of the street in school zones long after the last pupil has crossed the street to get home. We have observed several taxis coming out of the entrance to the only one-way drive on the Hill. We have observed these same taxis running between fifty and sixty miles an hour on Massachusetts street between the hours of two and six o'clock in the morning. We have waited in our car for more than thirty minutes because someone thirty placed his car behind us and went on a neighborly visit and shopping tour. We have observed that one half the drivers think a stop signal means slow while the remaining half stop; that there are numerous stop signals at points where slow signals would serve as well. With these observations for investigation, why doesn't the officials observe traffic in a scientific manner and then start corrections? LAW ENFORCEMENT The Lindbergh case has focused attention on the question of law enforcement in the United States. As usual, the press, serving as interpreter of public opinion, is loud bouncing shouting for something to be done to enforce law and reduce crime. But while the press shouts, it offers no solution. The citizens of the United States have never been able to see the connection between enforcement of law and themselves, not as a body but as individuals. If a murderer seeks refuge in the home of a citizen, that citizen will offer the criminal protection in place of turning him over to the law. Hundreds who have a batch of beer or a jug of wine fermenting in the basement of their homes cry for law enforcement and never realize that if the law were enforced, they would become offenders bailed into court. Motor car drivers with a copy of a newspaper in which is written an editorial demanding enforcement of law to check crime will speed along highways, endangering life, breaking law, but never thinking that they are offenders. Is the desire to check crime in Americans to strong that citizens will sacrifice a few of their own personal wishes which break law? Will they not only stand behind the cop on the corner, but let him know that they'll help enforce the law when needed? THE LAST PUFF We're off! The last full week of school loops ahead. The cinder track is not smooth. There are ruts where we've let weekends run across the track; there are holes where book reports are yet to be read; and small craters mark spots where the term papers and the thesis have blown up. The tape at the end of the mil shows up in a straight, white line. The track gets rougher, and the seniors are panting for breath. Only the spectators would cheer, the end could be reached in record time. The race is nearly up, courage is lacking, the stride has been broken, and regret for the things we meant to do is showing our pace The cad will soon be reached, but the struggle does not hold the exhilation it would have had if the last mile had been a race inspired all the way by sure victory LIBERALISM President Glenn Frank of the University of Wisconsin denounces the attack make on that institution for the fostering of communism, atheism and immorality as a personal attempt by individuals to further their own personal or political interests. This is undoubtedly not the first attack to be made on this institution. Almost all of the universities are thus attacked at some time or other. Sometimes the attack is dramatic. If people in general take a small part of a University course they may jump at the conclusion that universities are terrible, wicked institutions. This is, not true where courses are viewed as a whole, with their true essence and purpose considered. OUR MUSEUM The university is the logical place for progressive, forward or radical proposals and ideas. It is better for students to meet these radical ideas in school than to encounter them for the first time after they have been graduated. It is the function of the university to teach the students how to evaluate the ideas correctly instead of swallowing them whole. A part of their training is to think things through to a logical, same conclusion. They are less likely to go "hay-wire" if they are taught in school to meet and attack wisely all kinds of problems. About two or three times a week the Kansan carries a news story about some new addition to the museum, but few students go to see the treasures stored there. Visitors come from many miles to look at the exhibits in Spooner-Thayer and in Dyche museums. OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN Vol. XXIV Wednesday, May 16, 1923 No. 182 Notices due at XXIV's office at 11:29 a.m. on regular afternoon publication days and 11:30 a.m. Saturday for Sunday hours. The faculty of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will meet on Tuesday, May 17, at 4:38 in the auditorium on the third floor. E H LINDLEY In the first place, a bike of $22.00 in does annually for each fraternity and security member is not an excessive amount. If it isn't worth $22.00 more than it is worth, then the brothers of dear old Rho Rho, who fight for an organization to which already has been given so much time, effort, and money? From all observations, we find that more than to that to belong to the higher strata of university life. COLLEGE FACULTY MEETING: I am interested in the welfare of the University, and do not wish to see it left "with an acute problem on its hands," such as the president of the Pratermacy President's association described in Sunday's Kansas; consequently, I have given the problem a study, but I am about to conclude that the University's fertility taxation have been greatly exaggerated. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB: "There will be a short business meeting at 4:30 Wednesday, May 18 in room 250 Bruner Hall. After the meeting there will be a MAGAHEF FARE, President." The last meeting of the year will be held at Myers hall Tuesday, May 15 (6:30). This is the senior farewell. All members should be present. KAPPA PHI: EVELYN WORDEN. Publicity Chairman The election of officers and business meeting of MacDowell fraternity will be Tuesday, May 17, at 7:45 in the university auditorium. A sponsorship event will take place on Thursday, April 25, at 6:30 p.m. RUDOLPH WENDELIN. Plu Laibmie Theta will hold its annual "Strawberry Festival" Tuesday, May 17 at 7:30 at the home of Betty Harper. 210 Massachusetts street, Boston, MA 02118. **Secretary:** PL LAMBDA THETA: Editor Daily Kansan: SENIOR INVITATIONS: SERVICE INITIATION Senior availabilities are now available at the business office. GEORGE MCPHILLAMEY. CLYTICE WILEY NICHOLS, Secretary. IGMA GAMMA EPSILON: A smoker for all active and pledges of Sigma Gamma Epsilon will be held at the University Men's club, Tuesday, May 17, at 7:30. EDWARD HATTON, President. Farwell meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Frank Strong on Tuesday evening at 5:30. Initiation service will be held. THETA EPSILON: They invariably express delight and surprise at the things which they find there that are of vital interest to them. Even Dr. Paul Dengler, who visited the campus this spring, was surprised at the things he found in our museum. If a man who has access to the famous art galleries and treasure halls of Europe thinks it worthwhile and of value to visit our museum, then surely we should be more appreciative of what we possess. Our museums should be more than places where we can take our parents or out of town friends when they unexpectedly drop in on us. Museums should be places of study just like our libraries and means of entertainment like the theaters. Campus Opinion THE HOUSING PROBLEM Editor Daily Kansan: Since Special Judge Vance has returned his decision on the fraternity taxation problem, Greek men and women on the Hill are facing for the first time the realization of just what it will mean to meet the tax requirements. Some groups on the Hill will require that the Court houses should this recommendation of the judge be accepted by the supreme court of Kansas. Douglas county is perhaps, somewhat in the right in demanding taxation from the organized houses on the Hill, but it has picked a rather poor year to continue the trend. Because of the compass are in worse condition financially this year than for several years previous. Should a number of the houses be forced to close because of this tax assessment, Lawrence will have to make a larger housing problem on its hands. It is estimated that there are twelve hundred men and women in organized houses on the Hill. Should even one fourth of these, or three hundred structures be in the house it is doubtful, if the city of Lawrence would be able to house them agreeably. What then, is to be the effect on the University itself if the situation turned in by its specially appointed judge? A Jayhawker. THELMA WILCOX, President Furthermore, why should the University be left with a homing problem "on its hands?" As soon as the bovies house, which is assumed, will be closed, the houses he deftly destroyed after them? Will they be no longer habitable? Wont the same heming capacity exist in Lawrence as for If the organization houses were disbanded, what essential difference would it make in University life? For their members are interested, according to all testimony, primarily in getting an education. Surely the group which leads in scholarly (2 of a point or such a matter) and in the avoidance of notoriness for K. U. would not be disengaged in their intellectual pursuits. Why should students that they live in ordinary houses. Why, the saving in house bills could be used to pay the hotel bills and room rent of their visitors. Of course, the democratic spirit which prevails on the University campus might be impaired by the closing of the fraternity and security houses; and the wholesome fellowship of the barb and the Greek, who share alike in their friendships, social life, and the political affairs. If they vote (election time) at the University might be dissolved. A dissolution indeed is to be fought against, for as it is now the spirit is of a kind that the bach, who is deliberately snubbed about nine-tenths of the time, feels a response to give his "immediate attention" which the president of the Fraternity President's "association has urged action." Interested Reader And the problem is a vital one, for if it is not served in the Greek's flavor, it means the closing of houses, which are built to house a group of all sorts—houses, which serve is literary halls and dormitories and always for the promotion of the better books. 15 On the Hill Years Ago May 16, 1917 Hot days are coming and with them the desire of many students to go swimming in Potter lake. At the press conference there is very little water in the lake. "If you are too fat for the military requirements and wish to get thin—just worry about it and the results will be gratifying." said C. B. Harrison of the department of physical education this morning. Carrie M. Watton, fondly remembered by thousands of K.U. students as "Aunt Carrie," has just celebrated an anniversary at the University Librarian. Chewing gum, having had proper mastication, can be substituted for glue according to a prominent Hill student. Stores downstairs sell three packages of gum and there are fewer Gum. It is cheaper and far more pleasant to use, small, and taste. Signa Xi will meet Thursday evening in Blake hall. The following will be initiated C. W. Sobel, P B. Lawry, R. Reynolds, Raymond Beamer, and O. L. Maang. CHEFTER'S GUILD "Made-to-measure" service for business Whether the business is small or large — the corner grocery or the refrigerator factory — requirements for telephone service vary. So, to meet special conditions, Bell System men custom-fit the service to the subscriber. They worked out a telephone conference plan for a large manufacturer. Every Friday, at specified times, each district manager calls the home office, where telephone facilities are so arranged that the chief sales executives are on the line simultaneously. Problems are discussed, decisions given. In minutes, the executives cover the country. This plan lowered selling costs, raised efficiency, helped the user to increase profits 31% in a year's time. By making the telephone more useful, Bell System men contribute to the success of many industries. BELL SYSTEM V NATION-WIDE SYSTEM OF INTER-CONNECTING TELEPHONES ESTE SOCIEDAD ESTATAL NACIONAL DE SAN FERMIADO CALIFORNIA Welcome DEMOCRATS While in Lawrence Call 75 for Prompt Service in Cleaning and Pressing new york CLEANERS VIRGIN DIAMONDS VIRGIN DIAMONDS YOUR VIRGIN DIAMOND has never adorned any finger save yours F. H. ROBERTS Jeweller After the hike or that fast game of tennis, what could be more refreshing than a shower and an hour with a good book? You'll find those books that you have been wanting to read in our rental library. Come in today and get one. THE BOOK NOOK 1021 Mass. Tel. 666 TAXI 25c 1 12 HUNSINGER Plymouth and Chrysler Cars THE DICKINSON THEATRES, INC. THE REAR CAR Tonight and Tomorrow Night ORPHEUM THEATRE 16 17 Mav 16,17 at 8:15 A Splendid Cast from the Hill and Town. Adults, 50c --- Children, 25c Tickets at Box Office or from members of the American Legion Drum Corps MONDAY. MAY 16. 1922 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE THREE Degrees Sought by 473 at Kansas State College Bishop Robert N. Spencer to Give Baccalaureate Sermon Manhattan, May 16 — Names of 47 candidates for degrees at the June commencement of Kansas State college in Kansas City. A note to the Office of Miss Jessie McDowell Machin registrar. The total of candidates for degrees at both spring and summer commencements this year is approvals of 80 candidates who are candidate were eliminated from the list. Eighty-three of the 104 Kansas counties are represented in the list, which includes 420 candidates for bachelor's degrees and 32 candidates for master's degrees. Fourteen states, two foreign countries, and eight other states have representatives in the June class. Ethiop Robert Nelson Spencer of the West Missouri Diocese, Episcopal church, will deliver the baccalaureate cermon on Sunday, May 28, and William Green, president of the American Federation of Labor, will give the Commencement address on the morning of June 2. Cleveland, May 18—(UP)—The year of moratoriums finds Olaf F. Knudsen engaged in agitating one on aluminies. Moratorium On Alimonies Head of Ohio Society Seeks Reform for Ex-hubbies The president of the Ohio Alumny association is energetically mourning out a campaign against gold-diggers who have stolen the school's jewelry. A good cup of their husband's salaries. But to those who seek financial redress either in spite, or to assure an easy living. Knudsen is derivative. Knudsen himself is divorced. No only does his organization intend to make it harder for the gold-digglum type of wives to wrest money from their husbands, but also to remove the stigma of "criminal" from the names of those who go to jail when they default in alimony payments. It also aims to move payment practices upward. He fuels no fault with awarding alimony to wives, who are physically incapacitated, or who have children. "We know that the present day system of granting alimony is all wrong," he maintains. "Equality and justice, it doesn't matter to women, ought to predominate." The Ohio Alimony association, Knudsen says, will strive to bring about the following reforms; Elimination of temporary alimony until the court has made a thorough investigation. Early Hearings where temporary alliomy is granted. Moratorium on alimony while the ex husband is in jail for non-payment. No temporary alimony for childless women under 25 who are able to work. No alimony to childless women who remarry. Better jail conditions for alimony "martyr." Revision of the law and of court cuse- tion to change the face that a woman can take revenge on a former husband. Read the Kansan want-ads Hill Society HAPPY NEW YEAR Call K. U. 25 before F2:30 p.m. Founders' Day Banquet Hold at Chapter House Alpha Delta Pi held its annual Founder's day banquet at the chapter house yesterday. The color scheme was blue and white. Toasts were given by Jean Coghill, 62; Betty Short, "20, The Fighter," 62; Ie Shi Lan, Ie She兰, Laura Judd, c. 32 Out of town guests were Mrs. Maymee Coo, Either Goughill, Avis Mullenek, Iohi; Frances Reed, Learned; Ruth Mulin, El Dardao; Mrs. Pat Parker Hummingway, Ms. Lelia May Whty. Fort Lewenworth, Mrs. Lydia Sawyer. Mrs. Milton Whitehead, Betty Short, Mrs. Maris Flint, Bernice Hoever, Kansas City, Kan. Mrs. Lucile Yaues Brown, Dorothy Arnold, Ether Edward Robert, Nelson Evelyn Newcomer, Frances Keith Virginia Canham, Bernadine Martin, Mrs. Vera Mayfield, Mrs. E. C. Cuff, Nom Lena Kann, Kansas University, Mary Ala Updgright, Ruth Parry, Topkin, Mrs. Iris Sellers, Paulus. Mrs. Faye Eaton, Professor and Mrs. R. D. O'Leary, Ms. Gorse Hedrick, Lawrence Dean-Capsey Marriage Announced Mr. and Mrs. Sylas Dean of Lebanon announce the marriage of their daughter, Lou Wintreford, to Mr. Rowell Bettle. Mr. Wintreford was named Capuspe. The ceremony was read by the Rev. A. D. Gray, pastor of the Plymouth Congregational church, at 11 a.m. Mr. Capsey was graduated from the University in 1927, and was affiliated with Phi Chi, professional medical fernshery. He is now the coach at Soldier High School. Mr. and Mrs. Capsey will be at home in Soldier after June 1. The announcement of the marriage was made at a lunchcon given by the Delta Gamma alumnae at the home of George Greenwood in Topeka, KS. Miss Morgan Entertains Carruth Prize Winners Miss Rose Morgan, associate professor of English entertained the Carruthers at her home, 1242 Louisiana street. The prize winners who were guests were Richard Jones, c82; Ray Miller, c74; Chris Mackay, c82; Michael Howe, c82; Eleanor Henderson, gr. Dorothy Heedstander, a former student, who won first prize last year, was also a guest. Other guests were Mary Greenberg and Cindy Gomez; c32. Genewieve Bero, c32. Professor and Mrs. W. S. Johnson, Miss Lila Gardner, and Miss Alice Winston. Pi Lambda Theta to Have Strawberry Festival Pi Lambda Theta, honorary education sorrow, will give its annual strawberry festival tomorrow night at 7:30 at the home of Betty Harper, 3101 Massachusetts street. This will be the last meeting of the year. The committee in charge consists of Betty Harper, chairman; Chrysia Wiley Nichols, c23; and Ruth E. Lichen of the School of Education. Mrs. J. E. Hoopes of Lawrence will Advance Copies of your 1932 JAYHAWKER The printer will make delivery of 200 copies of the 1932 Jayhawker early Wednesday morning. Half of these will be reserved for late purchasers. The remainder will be distributed to the first to call for them at the--be guest of the organization. She originated the annual strawberry festival about 20 years ago. Jayhawker Office Union Bldg. The Book --- Five Dollars KO Room 4 Alpha Gamma Delta Celebrates Founding Epsilon Beta chapter of Alpham Gamma Delta celebrated the tenth anniversary of its founding with a formal dinner Saturday night at the chapter house, Mrs. Thelma Cooper of Lawrence acted as toastmasters. Alumnae who returned for the banquet were Phyllis Swarner, Pauline Bruce, Pauline Barben, Mildred Barden, Grace Woods, Ruth Roth, Marienne Lipschitz, Daryl Gaines, Iain Hawth; Ruth Stout, Clay Coyseciss Kesterman, Liberty, Mo. Phi Chi Delta to Have Annual Farewell Picnic Phi Chi Delta, Presbyterian morality, will hold its annual senior farewell pine ceremony to Brown's growth floor at 5 a.m. in therium hall at 5 p.m. for a plodge event. The committee in charge of the program includes Mildred Graebauer, c32; Florence Johnson, c35; Margaret Colman, c35; Dorothy Jevin Dovis, c32; tala Lawson, c44, and Helen Harriman, c44, have charged the piper iigor瑟。 Dinner guests at the Kappa Sigma house yesterday were Mrs. J. B. Johnson and Howard Johnson, Kansas City, Ms. Elizabeth Myers and Gladys Marisny, Robinson; Mrs. Cola Morrison, Lawrence; John Kent Nufer, El Dorado; Arthur Kane and Melly Grainer, Leavownerth; Elena Ehley, Haskins, Wichita Robert Pottier, 'c35, Virginia Wheeler, '33. Dinner guests at the Sigma Kappa house yesterday were Mr. and Mrs. Lester Jordan, and son, Bill, Mr. and Vincent Rosek, Marie Van Deenus, Pauline Cunningham, Dorothy Knipp, Kamane City, M.; Betty Soft, Springfield, Beaunock, G.; Sr. Griffin Ralback and Chayton Johnson, Manhattan. Weekend guests at the Delta Zebra were Virginia University, Liberty, Mills; fillie Stiefel, and Jacqueline Vanent, Kansas City, Kan.; CeeGel Vanent, Kansas City, Kan.; Guests at Corbin hall over the weekend were Mrs. and Mrs. H.B. Paulette, Jean Paulette, A. B. Pickelk, Horizentrob, and Miss Roundwood, Karen City, Mo.; and Lucille Yowell of Mo-Pheron. board, a former student, Leavenworth; Marjorie Taylor, '28, Abilene; Lois Perkins, Topeka. Sunday dinner guests at the Dolin Upsilon house were Mr. and Mrs. Fleyd Houghton, Lawrence; Miss Hadley, Miss Schroeder, Everett Meyers, Mr. Indred, Dr. C.I. Moody, Ms. Bracey, Kesan City, Mr. and Earl Miller, Tupelo. Jimmy Hill, Killarnt City, Mo.; Mn. Maurice Vaughn, Kansan City, Ma.; and Homer Foster, Manhattan, were dined Friday at the Alpha Guestroom 61 House Sunday. Weekend guests at the Alpha Omicron Pi house were Clara Strain, Topeka, Mary House, Miller; Virginia Simpson, Virginia Ward, Emporia; Mrs. C. Sherwood, and Harriet Shervood, Kansas City, Ms. Thela Mubarkan, Yale Center, and Audrey Stout, Mulvane. Kappa Ea Kappa announces the initiation of the following: Keeneth E Fink, e3; Richard A Foo, e3; Richard Stall, e3; Grace at the Silma Alpha Mo hawkery daytoreer were Mr. and Mrs. Horn of Kames City, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. Shrewsbury were Mr. and Mrs. Kross, and John Benoist, Topella. Gulf Coast Hollback and Chucky Robertsen, students at Kansas State College at Manhattan, were guests at the Delta Upsilon union Saturday night. Alpha Delta Pi announces the engagement of Bath Party, 30, of Topanga to Ezhun Smith, A. of Lawrence, McMinnville. To Bath Party of Gianna Della Fattoria Dinner guests at the Kappa En- kappa house Sunday were Mrs. Elise May Omer and Mrs. Edward Fisher of Lawrence. Axacia held initiation services Sunday morning for Noble Sherwood, e33 and Dean Dearak, e33. Alpha Chi Sigma announces the pledging of James Naismith, e33, of Lawrence. Alpha Gamma Delta announces the engagement of Doprothy Haglin, to Eugene Dales, a member of Sigma Nu. Guests at the Sigma Phi Epilogue house over the weekend were Frank Daffy and Lawrence Platt of Junction City. Eugene Starr, Clay Center, and Herbert Prater, St. Joseph, Mo., were weekend guests at the Triangle house. Miss Mary Richmond was the speaker at the weekly Westminster Forum last night. Miss Richmond's subject was "India." Asks Dismissal of Glover Nortis Charges Assistant Postmaster General With Political Speech Washington, May 15—(UP) —Senator Morris, Republican, Nevada, today called on President Hoover to dismiss W. Living Glover II, mid-past master general, for a speech the latter is set to have made in springfield, Missouri. He said he would campaign or lose their jobs. "I want to say "Narra" said after an attack on the "dirty politics" of Clovis's speech, "that is the President of the United States," and confident of the patriotic people of the country he will repudiate, in the name of the administration, the sentiments expressed by the second assistant postman general and not only that but Mr. Glover will be private citizen before the sun sets tonight." M minority leader Robinson joined Norris in pleading that the department be taken out of politics. "It's a degree to the government and to this administration for one so high in authority to intimidate employees." Jayhawks Flown Mrs. La Vera Bronson Survey, the International vice-consultant of Gamma Phi Life, who when he was in Kauai was the leader of the movement of the Kauai City Young Naturists during the Kauai City Young Naturists John E. Carlisle, it has announced himself as a candidate for re-election for state senator to the Bourbonian region. Carllisle lives in Kauai City, Kauai. Eugene W. Sosterland, 28, formerly of Burlington, has been ordained pastor of the Olifon Unitarian church of Louisville, Ky. 26. John W Shannon, 29, has accepted Nu the position of football coach of Field Kindley Memorial high school in Coffeyville, which he recently coach at Cherryville high school. W. O. Elkins, 27, of McPherson, has accepted the position of principal of the Riley school for the coming year. Ralph Paulson, '81, is at present employed at the Huslett and Neal Drup commune at Whitewater. VARSITY THEATRE NOW! AND TOMORROW GREAT ROMANCE! THE WET PARADE with WALTER HUSTON DOROTHY JORDAN RICKY MCCOLLINS KELI DAMILTON JIMMY DURANTE wednesday - Thursday - Friday A Romeo of the clouds zooms nearly through gales of hearty laughter! HOWARD HAGHES presents OF THE COCK AIR CHESTER MORRIS William Haines in "Are You Listening" and DOVE BILLIE SUITING YOU That's My Business Schulz the Tailor 917 Mass. PATEE WHERE THE PICTURE PLAY NOW! ENDS TUESDAY A Brilliant New Screen Personality. Star of the Broadway Since and the Metropolitan Opera 10 "A LADYS MORALS" With GRACE MOORE REGINA DENNY WALLACE BEERY Extra! Comedy Cartoon News Shows 2 - 7 - 9 A Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Wednesday - Thursday "Men Call It Love" Coming! They're coming– more and more to the all-round goodness of Chesterfield ! Chesterfield CIGARETTES CHESTERFIELD RADIO PROGRAM MON. & THUR. TUES. & FRI. WED. & SAT. BOSWELL ALEX RUTH SISTERS GRAY ETTING 10.30 a.m. & 6 p.m. E.D.T. 10.40 a.m. & 6 p.m. E.D.T. SHELKRRET'S ORCHESTRA every night but Sunday NORMAN BROOKENSHIRE, Announcer COLUMBIA NETWORK ©1932 LIGGETTEL MYERS TOBACCO CO 图 PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS --- MONDAY, MAY 16, 1332 Kansas Eliminated From Conference Race by Sooners Missouri Probable Big Sis Baseball Title Holder With 5 Victories in Its Favor LAST GAME MAY 28 BIG SIX STANDINGS BIG SA STUDENTS Missouri 5 2 714 Kansas 5 5 500 Iowa State 2 2 300 Kansas State 3 4 428 Oklahoma 1 3 250 Remaining Big Six games: May 17-18, Kansas State at Lawrence May 20-21, Iowa State at Columbia May 27-28, Iowa State at Lawrence Definitely out of the Big Six baseball race as a result of their defeat at the hands of the Oklahoma Sooners Saturday the day before. State Sharks idete here tomorrow and Wednesday in the second two-game series between the two teams this season. Next week Iowa State will invade Lawrence for a series which, if it fails, will cost Missouri this weekend. May decide the Big Six race. Missouri, with five victories and two defeats, is the present leader of the conference, and has only to secure one victory in its two remaining games to win. Missoula will take the Tigers twice and then take two games from Kansas to finish their schedule on top of the ladders. Should Kansas win all four of its remaining games, Missouri would win the title and those players would at least tie for second place. The Kansas Aggies, although they lost twice to Kansas in the series at Manhattan, are given a bit more than an even chance to turn the tables on the Jayhawks tomorrow and Wednesday. Kansas' showing at Oklahoma was far from impressive, while the Aggies have been playing better ball as the season has progressed. Also, as a result of the heavy scoring and frequent changing of pitches against the Sooners, the Kansas hurting Cliff Carp is a likely select Kreainer, who was given credit for the victory in the first Oklahoma game, as his starting choice to tomarow. Methodists Aid Prohibition The game will start at 3:30 p.m. Group Unites Forces Against Repeal o Eighteenth Amendment "The constitutional right and power of 13 states to veto any repeal has just now a tremendous strategic advantage over the young people forthwith we are lost." Atlantic City, May 16- (UP)-Methadion marshamalled its forces today to hold 13 states in its battle against the United States, with a warning statement by the men's council of the quadrennial general conference was adopted yesterday, urging a crusade to hold 13 states "until the enemy is defeated or against the opponents of prohibition." "We confess the tragic blunder a 'terrorism sought strategy since 1817' bears upon us. We are far greater than we know, from the political debacle of the temperance movement. Public opinion has been polluted by anti-prohibition agitations and safety of anti-prohibition misinformation." Want Ads LOST: Gray raincoat in room 205, Fraser hall. Leslie Burtledge, Phone 2675J. -184. FOR RENT: Six room modern house with sleeping porch. Garage. Clos to K.U. at 1632 Illinois St. Phone 1925 187 LOST: White, Jersey knit, sleeverel sweat on eater tennis court north of baseball field. Wednesday afternoon. Phone Maxine Kennedy at 299 – 183. FOR RENT. Cool rooms with sleepin parch for Boys. Summer session one-half block north of Union Building. 1222 Mississippi. Phone 9862. FOR RENT: September 1 to June 1 Five room extra- modern apartment Nestly furnished; piano; garage. Uni- velty furnished. No parking. Call 10432R. —183 **NOTEBOOKS**, term papers, and theses carefully typed. Experienced stenographers. Phone 1187R or 2454. Ten-dive cents per thousand words.—183 GLIDDEN TOURIST home. A good place to send visiting parents or friends. Rates reasonable. 10th and New York City. Phone 1639, or parking space. —200 Read the Kansan want-ads. Intramural Games Six of the eleven events scheduled for the intramural track meet will be run tomorrow. The events which will be run at this time will be the 220-yard dash; broad jump; shot put; 120-yard low hurdles; javelin throw; which is run in four beats, the 440, 220, 120, and 890-yard lash events. Olympic Preliminaries to Be Held at Norman Meet to Last Two Days and Will Include Unusual Events Norman, May 16—(Special)—The University of Oklahoma has been granted permission to hold a preliminary Olympic track and field meet at Owen field here May 28 and 27 and entry blanks for it will be mailed out by the University Athletic Committee by Ben G. Owen, athletic director. The meet will be a two-day affair and include competition in every event on the Olympic track and field slide save the marathon, decathlon, relays and walks. It will include the hop, step and jump, hammer throw, 5,000 and 10,000-meter runs and the colorful relay events, which are closely contested in the average track and 'eld meet in the United States. Full approval and sanction for the meet has been given by the Western Association of the American Athletic union through its president, Robert L. Probst of St. Louis and all athletes from this association's territory, which includes Missouri, Kansas, Arkansas and several counties of Illinois, are eligible to compete if they register or have already registered in the A. A. U. Some of the outstanding athletes of this territory who will be eligible to attend are Glen Cunningham, Clyde Coffman, Koean Klauer and Mutt Thurton Kansas, the Dunkin brothers of Missouri, Harry Hankey and Milton Wilson, the Pete Fowlkes White of Pittsburgh Teachers, Skippergos of Haskell, Harold Manning and Forward of Wichita university, Glenn Dawson, "Hippo" Howell, Clifford McIlford, Morris, Phil Kleas and Bill Newblock of Oklahoma, Peyton Glass, George McGuire and Ira Littlejohn of Southwestern, Marion "Rob" Strong of Southwestern, Peden of Central, Fulton and Bradley of Oxford Baptist university, Gray of Abilee, Tex. college, Oliver of Texas Christian, Hodes, University of Texas and many others. Any athlete who retains his amateur standing, even though he may be graduated from college or may never have played in any sport, must meet and should immediately write for an entry blank, Mr. Owen pointed out. All net proceeds of the meet will go to the American Olympic fund. CANADIAN TRACK STAR WILL TRAIN FOR OLYMPIC GAMES Seattle, May 16- (UP) - Perry Willick of Canada, who started the trials world when he won the 100 and 200 meter runs, will train for the 1932 games under Hee Edmundson. University of Washington track and "basketball coach" The Vancouver flash has completely recovered from a leg injury. He will train for a month under the Washingtons on an against sprinters on the track team. Topkaka—(UP) —The Knapadat political party won every office on the ticket in the recent Wadburh College elections. Auburn Light, Liberal, freshman in the law school, is the new student president. DR. L, H. FRINK Dentist Gum diseases, X-Ray, General Practice Nerve Block for sensitive cavities People's Bank Bldg., phone 571 Business and Professional DIRECTORY DR. J. W. O'BRYON. Dentist Insurance Building, Phone 507 Prevention and treatment of pyorrhea and other diseases of the pigs. Economize at KEELER'S BOOK STORE Books School Supplies Pictures DR. H. X. DOLEN Dentist Dickinson Theatre Building LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY Eye Glasses Exclusively 1025 Mass. H. W. HUTCHINSON Deutiat X-Ray—General Practice Phone 395 731 Mass. POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT Harvey A. Jetmore State Representative, 11th District Candidate for re-election. Candidate for 1st Subject to Republican Primary, Aug. Harvey A. Jetmore K.U. Team to Have Strong Competition in Meet Saturday U. and Nebraska Squads Expected to Show Up Well in Events at Lincoln HAMILTON IS HOPEFUL Coach Brutus Hamilton of the Kanas track team is not overly condenable a for victory the Jayhawkers in the Big Six meet which is to be held at Lincoln Saturday. However, it is his opinion that Kansas has one of the three strongest teams, along with Ok'ahoma and Nebraska. Kansas State, Missouri, and Iowa State appear to be the less serious threats in the Big Six competition. Kansas State is probably the only other serious contender for winning many points in Saturday's meet. Nebraska has an exceptionally strong team and looms as a serious threat to Kansas. They are certain to score heat-relieving points. The Oklahoma team is especially strong in field events, although it is weak in most running events. It is probable that the Sooners will take away much of their momentum, particularly Kansas would be sure to take. Kansas has defeated both Missouri and Kansas State in dual truck teams, and therefore looms as one of the leading teams. If the three lesser teams should damage Oklahoma and Nebraska more than they do the Jayhawkers, Kansas will be more certain of victory. Kansas, Oklahoma, and Nebraska all have a solid basis so far as done is concerned, and whoever Kansas State, Iowa State, and Missouri score points against will be less certain of victory. Virtually the same entries will be made in the Big Six meet as were made in the dual meet against Missouri. CALIFORNIA JAVELIN HURLER OLYMPIC GAMES PROSPECT Los Angeles, May 16- (UF)—One of America's greatest Olympic games prospects is Keenness Churchhill, former University of California athlete, who with Jimmy DeMers of the Los Angeles Athletic club, is conceived the best chance to defeat javelin throwers from Finland and Norway. Churchill competed in 10 track meets last year and not once did he fall below 200 feet. His best mark was 228 feet, $1/4 inch, set at Stanford University, although his official mark is 220 feet, 11¼ inches. Read the Kansan want-ads. Baseball managers of the intramural teams who have not turned in a list of the women wishing to play on class teams should do so at once, because the interclass games will start immediately after the finals of the intramurals. The fourth round of intramural tennis must be played off by this Thursday, Miss Ruth Hoover announced today. Women's Intramurals The winner of the Kappa Kappa Kappa Gamma-Alpha Omicron Pi game played this afternoon will play the Independents tomorrow afternoon. Carideo Is Considering M.U. Head Coach Post Former Notre Dame Sta Now in Columbia for Consultations The former Notre Dame star said that "nothing definite has been decided, but I will look over the situation here for several days. It is thought Carloide would accept a salary offer of $0,000 a year. It is a known fact that Missouri officials would like to inaugurate the Notre Dame system. Columbia, Mo. May 16 — (UP) — A tentative agreement between Frank Carideo, all-Pierce All-American quarterback at Notre Dame, and the University of Michigan, as aume the position of head coach to have been reached today. Carideo, now a member of the Purdue coaching staff, conferred here with Missouri officials Gwynn Henry re-affirmation of his position, who was accompanied by Mrs. Carideo and Elmer "Red" Slate, former All-American tackle at Purdue, was in conference with C. L. Brewer, director of athletics, a greater portion of the THE GREATER DICKINSON F. C. ALLEN WILL GIVE TWO COMMENCEMENT ADDRESSES High Paid Wrestlers Man Showbs Wichita, —(Special)—Norris Stuffer, owner of a swimming pool here, hired $1,000-an-hour man to showballs in leaving off a sand beach. He is a wrestling promoter. Dr. F. C. Allen left for Poughtan this afternoon where he will deliver an address at the high school commencement exercises. Wednesday, after the baseball game with Missouri, he will go to Deko Soto where he will also give the address at high school commencement exercises. From Deko Soto he plans to go to Lincoln, Nebr. where he will attend the annual spring meeting of Big Six athletic directors. NOW! Tomorrow and Wednesday JOAN CRAWFORD MONTGOMERY in the story of a child and her "wild oats." CLARENCE BROWN'S production LETTY LYNTON May What A Thrill To See Them Together RAMON in NAVARRO THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY METROPOLITAN JAZZ COMPANY "HUDDLE" SPECIAL Liver and Bacon 13c Pot Roast of Beef Browned Potatoes Baked Beans Boston Brown Bread Strawberry Short Cake 006 The Cafeteria Nothing is good enough but the best. Jantzen Swim Suits for Men or Women THE MAN IN THE HAT For genuine comfort and style our Dobbs Panamas cannot be surpassed Other Panamas $5 $7 Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS Sennit Sailors $2 to $4 The Circus Will Be Here Two Days Thursday--Friday MAY 19 and 20 Afternoon and Evening Performances Each Day Harrington's Nickle Plate 3-RING CIRCUS Tremendous three-ring exhibition of beauty, skill and daring. Large menagerie aerial artists, wire walkers, clowns, trained dogs, ponies, monkeys, elephants and many wild animal acts. ADDED Bicentennial feature with Martha and George Washington and their coach of state authentically reproduced. A real educational feature. PARADE General Admission 50c Don't miss the big free street parade. Thursday morning. Includes the George Washington display and many animal exhibits. Reserved Seats — 25c Extra SPECIAL OFFER A 50c General Admission Ticket for ONLY 10c With any purchase in their stores between now and Thursday the following merchants of Lawrence are offering you the opportunity of buying a regular 50c general admission ticket for only 10c. These tickets admit to the unreserved seat section and two thirds of all of the seats will be unreserved. Reserved seats if desired will cost only 25c more. Buy Your Tickets From Any of These Merchants Others Pel Music Co. Peters Green Brothers Noone's C Furness Co. Sand & Grocery Wolter's Ready-to-Wear Achning Hardware Keckers Book Store Maryann M. Carls Round Corner Drug Store Cock's Drug Store Brinkman Bakery Help Your-Self Grocery Royal Shoe Shop & Co. Royal Shoe Shop Dale Print Shop Safeway Grocery Weavers Women's Cleaners Rankins Drug Store Gibbs Clothing Co. Pretz-Stotwits Drug Store Hook and Green Hunter Bros. Grocery Halloween Holloway and Phillip This special offer is good only as long as the supply of these tickets lasts. Bu early if you want to see a real circat at the lowest price in years. Mammoth Street Parade Don't miss this mile of Cages of Wild Animals. Beautiful Horses. George Washington Floats. Elephants, Camels, Clowns. 2 Bands. 2 Callioses. Performers and Free Acts. WEATHER Fair and Warmer --- UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN The presidents are optimistic when they talk of next year's rushing. The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas Vol. XXIX No.183 LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, MAY 17, 1932 House Presidents Wait for Decision of Supreme Court No Action Taken Regarding Co-operative Marketing or Entertainment Facilities DISCUSS RUSH WEEK After extended discussion in an effort toward a procedure by which to combat the prospect of paying taxes on fraternity real estate and salaries, a statement of House Presidents decided to take no further action until a decision has been rendered by the supreme court, according to a statement made by J. Alan Coogan, counsel for the House, following a meeting of the fraternity heads yesterday afternoon. It is expected that the supreme court, meeting the first week in June, will render a decision based upon the opinion of the judge. The Vance Garden of City, Mr. Vance was appointed to hear the testimony in the tax case and his conclusion was that the fraternities should be assessed on the properties used in the familial rituals. No action will be taken on co-operative buying or abandonment of entertainment facilities for University guests until after the decision is rendered. The business of the meeting shifted to a consideration of a method by which rush week next fall could be carried on with more order and fairness, based in discussion that there is need of more stringent enforcement of the regulations governing rush weeks with special attention being given to the rule that any fraternity prevention committee must be at other fraternities be dined $200. A committee of four men including William Avery, *C*; 34, *Milwaukee H. Coor Jr*, *C*; 33, *Milwaukee Cunningham*, *C* and Robert Fegan, *C*, was delegated to meet with Clayton Floyd, *C*; 33, president of Men's Pan-Hellenic association to the consideration of a plan to be before the next meeting of the fraternity members which will be at 3:30 p.m. Thursday in room 5 of the Administration building Report State Convention Journalism Students Aid in Covering Democratic Meeting Reporting II students had an important part in covering details of the Democratic convention, covering district meetings and the like, and applying the information to local and visiting newspapers and representatives of PBS press associations. One member, whose father was on the credentials committee, was able to sit in on the proceedings of the committee, and bring an early report to the press, before it was announced to the convention. Others of the class made the additional copies of the resolutions required for the press. Members of the class were assigned to each of the eight district meetings in which delegates to the national convention were elected, and nominations made for the credentials and the resolutions committees. The coneion and the Young Democrats' dinner were covered by two members of the SPRING PROGRAM, EXHIBITION TO BE HELD BY MACDOWEL An open house program and aping exhibition will be held by MacDowell, honoring fine art fraternity, on the third floor 'oyer of the University Auditorium. Attendance will be a business meeting and election of officers before the program. The exhibit is made up of selections of the work done by members from the drawing, painting, and architectural departments. A reception for the faculty members of MacDowell will $^{-1}$ be a feature of the meeting. Refreshments will be served on the open terrace leading to the foyer. Owl Society to Initiate The Owl society, honorary juni- men's organization, will hold initia- tion tonight at 5 at the Pi Kappa Alph house. Following the initiation a ban quet will be served at the Green Eow starting at 6:30 o'clock. The election of offers for next year will follow the banquet. Ku Ku's to Meet Tonight There will be a meeting of the Kwa Kwa's tonight in the Kansas Union at 8:30 o'clock. Plans for the coming year will be made. Kansan Board Nominates Total of 9 Persons Named for Head Positions Six persons were nominated for editor-in-chief and 5 for managing editor of the Kanan at a meeting of the Kanan Board yesterday. Those nominated for editor-in-chief were William McCarthy, Robert H. Brown, Lucas荔枝 Law, c34; Robert Whiteman, (33); Elliott Penner, gr; and Paul coomgam, gr. Head Positions Nominies for managing editor were Robert Whitenman, c;33; Martha Lawrence, c;33; Sidney Kross, c;33; Betty Milkinson, c;11; and Paul Miner, c;11. An amendment was passed providing the editorial board to be retaliatory of the board to provide continuity in the editor-in-chief instead of having the editor-in-chief and managing editor serve in these respective capacities. Nominies for chairman were Rob Lewis, c;33; Bettie Milkinson, c;33; and for secretary, Bettie Milligan, c;11; and Sidney Kross, c;33. The officers will be elected at the meeting next Monday in the Journalism building. Underclass Presidents May Serve on Council Denton Expects Action or Plan in Special Meeting Tomorrow The presidents of the freshman and sophomore classes will become ex-office members of the Men's Student Council without a vote if plans laid by Harold Denton, c32, president of the Council are carried out at the Council meeting scheduled for tomorrow night. The Council also will take action on some means of overcoming the idea that the University of Kansas is a rich man's school. This action is in line with the investigation that the Chancellor has on in determining student expenses. Consideration will also be given to the plans made at the meeting of representatives of student councils of Biu schools held in Lainton a few weeks ago. At that meeting a plan was laid before the group that would provide facilities for the migration of students for the spring semester. The students would leave their schools early Friday evening for Saturday's game that the school to be visited could provide entertainment in the various games, those who were coming to the game. It was thought that a plan of this sort would do much to create better feeling and understanding among the schools. It is hoped that arrangements will be made so that students attend the out of town games of next year under this new plan. Denton will appoint three committee's at the meeting tomorrow night: the auditing committees, the lost and found committees, and the make an investigation of the student book store situation during the summer months. The committee on recommendations will not be appointed until meeting of next year. Denton today. CHEMISTRY CLUBS TO HEAR DR. TAFT GIVE ADDRESSES of Dr. Robert Taft, associate professor of physical chemistry, will deliver an address on "The Use of Addition Agents in Electroplating Baths" at the Wichita section of the American Chemical Society on Tuesday at the Wichita High School East. Dr. Taft has done research work for a number of years in this field. On May 28, Dr. Taft will address the Kansas City section of the American Chemical society. His topic will be "Van Crout's Theory of Nerve Protein Disturbance." SENIOR INVITATIONS READY Senior invitations are at the business office and are ready for distribution. There is a need for distribution office, said this morning. There are a few of each kind left for persons who wish to make additional orders or for those not seen by the students as soon as possible. TO BE DISTRIBUTED TODAY Speaking of the cost of mailing of each type, he said, "It costs 2 cents to mail the plain sheet invitation and 6 cents to mail either the cards or the envelopes. The costs can be sent for 3 cents if they are mailed open and without any writing in them." George C. Shaud, dean of the School Engineering and Engineering Department in New York City for a board meeting of the directors of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers. George C. Shaad, dean of the School provers or which he is vice president. Franklin Roosevelt to Receive Kansas Democratic Votes HARMONY IS KEYNOTE Unit Rule Gives Delegation Power to Abrogate Instructions of Convention By Gerald Penney, sp. The Democrats of Kansas yesterday decided to cast their lot with Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt of New York as the nominee of that party for the presidency in the national convention to be held in Chicago in June, when the state convention instructed the delegation to be sent to Chicago. As a sop to a new Newton D. Baker adherents in the meeting, the unit rule was invoked in order that the delegation might not be unequivocally tied to a losing case. The unit rule provides that the delegation may, by making a compromise, delegate the instructions of the convention. Governor Wooding and Guy T. Helfer, state chairman, had the convention on their "hate all the time." Outside the conference room, seven never more than 200 votes. Hay Speaks at Rally At the Democratic rally held in the University auditorium last night, for former Senator Charles M. Hay "pinch-spoke" for former Governor Harry Fryd "Vipinia," the scheduled speaker. His address was a typically political rally address. Among his remarks, he said: "The Republican administration has nullified the Sherman anti-trust law and since the World war has even encouraged big business. Not so many years ago he was a co-founder by name of Rosevelt. What we need is another Rosevelt in power. 'Big Fellows Confuse Hoover "The big fellows moved in wit Harding, coddled Coolidge, and have confused poor Herbert Hoover. have a great respect for Mr. Hoover since he offered to work for $1 a year. I always respect a man who is willing to help me in appropriately his earning power." The delegates at large include Governor Harry H. Wooding, Guy T. Holden, Richard R. Hatfield, Harold J. Cannon, for acquisition, and Frank Hodges, Mrs. Frank Boyd, Phillipburg; E L. Board, Wiecht, and Mrs I. E. Carr, Leavensworth, were on the committee. District Delegates Chosen Delegates chosen from the first district were Charles Miller, Tongonasius and Emmett Digman, Seneca. Alter-ian Gillis, Alicson, Alchison, and Roy Vanbruggen, Troy. Delegates chosen from the second district were Fred Robertson, Kansas City, and Martin Muller Port St. Louis County, City, City, and A. M. Markle Mound City. The convention went on record, through the resolution committee, as fighting enforcement for enforcement the eighth amendment, and the laws thereto, defeating the desire of Chauney B. Little, wet wipes, that the convention put in a wet plank. Frank McDonald of Lawrence, director of athletes at Haskell institute, was elected president of the Young Democratic club of Kansas at a meeting of representatives of the clubs over eight years. Wiedemann's last night at 6 o'clock. Other officers elected were: first vice president, Kent Robinson, Marion; second vice president, Ray Temple, Olalie; third vice president, Charles Swan, Wichita; and fourth vice president, Thomas J. Brown, Leavenworth; secretary, Bernard Smith, Salina; and assistant secretary, Joe McDowell, 21 Kansas, City, provided at this first state-wide meeting of J. Young Democrats. Young Democrats Elect Other speakers at the meeting were Charles Hay, St. Louis, who also spoke it the Democratic vote at the university auditorium later in the evening; Tyre Taylor, the Democratic Democrat clubs and George Freeman, Kansas City, Mo., chairman of the Missouri Young Democrats club. Woodring Addresses Meeting Governor Harry Woodring spoke at the meeting, urging the governor and government activities. "I am the chief executive of Kansas because of the support of the Democratic young men of Kansas," Governor Woodring said. Corrina Vanderbilt Jr., who is carrying on a newspaper survey of the nation's politics, spoke briefly of his Woodring Addresses Meeting Law Schedule Announced The faculty of the School of Law has completed the schedule for the finals to begin a week from Thursday, May 25. Sunday is the only day on which no examinations will be given. They will cover a period of a week. Examinations Will Cover Period One Week The School of Law is authorized by the University to give examinations on a schedule worked out on a different plan from the one compiled for the rest of the schools, provided that it does not conflict with the University sched- Special blue books have been stocked by the School of Law, and students are required to use them, unless they write their examinations on the typwriter. We want them to be as convenient and more economical for the type of finals to be given. Thursday, May 26. a.m. Agency, and Insurance; p.m. Public Utilities. Friday, May 27. p.m. Real Property. The schedule of examinations has been announced as follows: Friday, May 27, p.m. Real Property I and Constitutional Law. Monday, May 30, a.m. Contracts, Con conflicts and Equity II. Saturday, May 28, a.m. Criminal Procedure; p.m. Torts, and Ethics Tuesday, May 31, a.m. Procedure I and Private Corporations; p.m. Taxation. Wednesday, June 1. a.m. Trusts. Thursday, June 2. a.m. Wills; p.m. Oil and Gas. Moslem-Hindu Riot Cause of 67 Deaths in Bombay Armored Cars and British Troops Rush to Relieve Situation Bombay, May 17 — (UP) — Riotous fightings between the Molemals which caused 60 deaths and 300 injuries in four days, spread to the mila area. British troops rushed them and caused the situation in the Hindu quarter. Police were unable to break up gatherings of workers while the militia could not be called from patrol duty. The police said Taita were a route from Poenza. Curfew orders were proclaimed, forbidding free movements* and loitering. The second battalion of the Green Howards of Yorkshire regiment and five armed carriages had launched attacks in Hindu mulls attacked a mosque last night. Most of the casuallies were suffered in the by-lans of the native quarters. Houses were fired, and the riders built bonfires in the streets. The trouble was that some of the victims rival was famed to violence by the stoning of several Hindu houses. Guarantees in yesterday's guerrilla warfare, in which Hindus and Moors were ambushed and murdered in the streets or burned alive in their homes, were 32 killed and 286 wounded. Locals martyred were filled with bodies and hospitalized to be laid to rest, while the injured were placed on verandas. Guards were stationed at the hospitals to prevent possible raids on the injured. Judge Hopkins is a former student of the University, leaving here in 1897. The annual Phi Sigma banquet will be held Friday evening at 6 o'clock in the Kansas Union cafeteria. Washington, May 17—(UP)—Representative La Guardia, Republican, New York, charged that federal judgments were "taking joy到' to New York at government expense. He said in the house yesterday that these judgments, many of whom came from after, traveled to New York, sat a few days and went home billing their trips by car, then mentioned by La Guardia was Richard J. Hopkins,女士. The bill for his New York trip was $258. Judge Hopkins Is Accused Wichita, May 17 — (UP) — Federal Judge Richard J. Hopkins refused today to comment on charges of Representative La Guardia that he made a trip to New York at government expense. He also denied the charge to engage in a squabble with La Guardia. WILL ANNOUNCE WINNER OF BIOLOGY AWARD AT BANQUET New York Representative Says Federa Judges Pad Expense Accounts During the banquet, Dr. H. H. Lane, professor of zoology, will announce the winner of the $20 award which is to be purchased by the winner, the most promising piece of work in the field of biology. J. H. Curtis Confesses 'Ghost' Ship And His Activities With Kidnapers Are 'Figments of the Imagination' Jayhawker Ready for Distribution on Hill Tomorrow Publication by Junior Class Contains Greetings From National Figures WILL NAME BEAUTIES The 1032 edition of the Jayhawk, the yearbook of the University, which is issued by members of the junior class, will be ready for distribution to tomorrow morning in the W.S.G.A. room of the Kansas Union. Students who purchased Jayhawk must present their receipts in order to obtain them. One of the features of the edition that has been long waited for, will be that of the beauty queen selections for the year. Seven of them have been chosen by three well-known men: Ben Bernie, orchestra maestro, Walter Winchell, columnist, and Norman Anthony, editor of Baldybo magazine. The theme of this year's Jayhawk is the beauty of the University campus. In accordance with this theme, one of the outstanding sections of the book is called "The University of New York" (two pages). They are differently designed from those of former years. An entire new section has been added in which greetings to the University from seven nationally known figures are presented. They include Vice President Charles Curtis, Rear Admiral Richard E. Byrd, Will Durant, Paul Whitenman, J. C. Harper, Norman Thomas, and another person whose identity will not be known until the book is issued. Two other new sections will be found in the "Phallanthro" section, which is dedicated to persons who have donated blood or blood products and the "Porcupour" section, which is a bodge-podge of campus scenes not usually included in the Jayhawker. An unusual angle of the feature section, including Hill activities will be provided. Different in Appearance The college in 1973 year will be absolutely different in appearance from any former issue. It is a distinctive new type with the engraving styles and typographical facts changed. The book will seem smaller than former ones but this is due to the use of a lighter paper. The content will be as large as form. The 1932 Jayhawker was edited by Charles Dearborn, fc3, and the business manager was Joe Balch, fc3. "It is with fear and foreboding," states Dearborn, "that he describes the day for the distribution of the book. The success of his year's work and that of the business manager is dependent in a major degree on the reception accorded the volume by the student body. I can only remember the degrees of the 1932 Jayhawker will insure the success of this year's work." O'Neil Unable to Attend Tickets for Banquet Tonight Honorir Burdick Arc Selling Rapidly Ralph T. O'Neil of Topeka, who planned to attend the banquet zoning Dr. W. L Burdick of the School of Law tonight will not be present coving to a previous engagement. It had been his intention to make the trip from Topeka with Governor Harry Woodring, the main speaker tonight. Tickets for the banquet, which will be held at the Masonic temple at 6.15 p.m., are selling rapidly among faculty members and students in the School of Law. They may be secured from Paul Alken, Judah Haddish, Harold Harding, William Gould, Jonathan Burton, law class, Burton Kingabury, Don Stallings, Russell Strobel, and Eugene Nindleringer are selling for the mids-law. The seniors who are selling tickets are Lee Vaughn Jr., Hubert Elk, and Stan- Lymen Visits Here Dr. R. A. Lorman, dean of the College of Pharmacy at the University of Nebraska, visited the University School of Pharmacy yesterday. THREE PROFESSORS TO TALK AT HIGH SCHOOL EXERCISES Three professors of the School of Education will speak at commencement services to be held at Kansas high schools this week. Professor H. E. Chandler will give an address at Hartford tonight, at Miller tomorrow night, and will speak at Hamilton Friday. Professor J. W Twente will speak at Alma tomorrow night, and at Pleasantham Friday. Professor Bert A. Nash will go to Rolla Thursday and to Hugoton Friday night. Goth Thefts Apparently Were Committed by Same Person Among those who suffered losses at the Sigma Chi house are Edward Haven, c$5,88; Robert Uplinger, c$4,34; Eumil Kroh, c$2,51; $5, and a loss of 12 each was suffered by William Huley, c$5,88; William Wilson, c$2,51; Wilburn Smith, c$3,29; Roy Foster, e*incld, John Davin, c*34, and Clayton Flood, c$3. Members of the Sigma Chi and Pi Upsala fraternity houses were ousted had right of a total of 100 members, by the same person as they were identical in nature. Nothing of value was taken at elder house except money that we found in their archives. Members of Pi Upsilan who were victims are George Mathews, c. 35, 112; Wilfred Johnson, c. 35, 113; Thomas Gilchrist, c. 35, 33; Harold Fellhauer, c. 35, 114; James Eckert, c. 35, 115; Everhard, c. 34, Pete Madrigree, c. 44, and Eden Chadborn, c. 35, 11 each. To Deliver Commencement Address for Oread High School Chandler Will Be Speaker M. H. P. Chandler, assistant profes- or of education, will be the mai- speaker for the Oread Training School comemencement exercises which are be held on May 31 at 8 p. m. in Frisco theater. The Oreed award, which is given to the outstanding student each year, will be presented that night. The list of graduates of 1822 include 17 seniors and two special students They are: Arthur Allen, Erwin Branson, Walter Block, Doug Henry, Edward K. Woolley, Robert Woodward, Robert Woodward, Boyd Rouse, Dorothy Brown, Kathleen Eusiae, Frances Gray, Freesha Holem, Remiola Hammen, Fern Kisson, Rose Belle Pebby and Ida Jean Polson, all senior students. Knulin, CKS, George Shandul, sp. WATER COLOR ASSOCIATION HONORS JAMES J. PENNEY The American Association of Water Color has honored James J. Penney, 39, former assistant in the department of drawing and painting, by asking him to hang a painting in its exhibit in New York City. Penney has been attending school in New York on a fellowship granted by the Art Students' League, and has recently been granted another fellowship for next year by the same organization. At present, Penney is working on a mural painting in the Y.M.C.A of Brooklyn. SCHOOL OF LAW HONORS BURDICK AT CONVOCATION Dr. W. L. Burdick, professor of law was honored at a convocation held in the School of Law this morning a 10:20 Burton A. Kingsbury, 733, pres Dr. Frank Strong, professor of law, Robert Karr, T33, and Kingsbury spoke on the value of Dr. Burdell's services to the school while he was at its head. Students were urged to attend the school and held tonight in honor of Dr. Burdick. Chancellor to Delivery Address Chancellor E. H. Lindley will speak at the commencement of Bethany Hospital in Kansas City, Mo. Thursday at the commencement exercises or the graduating nurse class at Bethany hospital in Kansas City, Mo. Thursday night. Friday night he will deliver the commencement address at Hawthorn High School. Notoriety Seeker Talks Voluntarily Police Head States Lecrative Offers for Exclusive Stories Leads to Perfection of Hoax LINDBERGH DECEIVED A police bulletin this afternoon said "at 4 a.m. this morning, John H. Curtis sat down to a ttypewriter and himself wrote a complete confession concerning his activities in this case. He sinned that the beau and all the people to him had been so bad that evidences of his own mind did not exist in fact." Trenton, May 17 — UP) (John Hughes Curtis, Norfolk boat builder, today confessed to police that his activities in the Linbergh kidnaping negotiations were figments of his imagination. Calenel H. Norman Schwartzzkopf of the New Jersey state police announced. Curtis Told of Ship Curtis had told of a ship with kidnappers and went into detail as to negotiations designed to effect the return of the child. Lindbergh, at first skeptical, had surmounted to the imagery and had gone aboard a boat which was to make contact with the "phantom" ship and to back his child. Then the story collapsed when the baby was found dead, "Shortly after the kidnaping Curtis told a story about having a conference with the kidnappers, the police statement said. A newspaper reporter, according to Curtis' statement, made a claim that he was being given exclusively to that paper. Film Offer Made Also, according to the statement, another very lucrative offer was made by another newspaper and a film company. Into his complex bid for notoriety and money, Curtis drew two reputable cities of Norfolk. Both Dr. Dean Delson-Pearcock, and Reed Curtis GU Hair-Byrnes, and Curtis Curtis and through the旷千髯s and throughout the negotiations were confident the baby would be returned. aatsie and Authorities in New York on Kidnapping Clue POLICE ARE SEEKING ONE MAN Hopewell, May 17—(UP)—One man whose name is either unknown or unrevealed is delinquently being sought in the kidnaping of Mr. Linder and the Lind- This announcement in the regular morning police bulletin issued by the New Jersey state police came as the city's officers began investigating the payment of $5,000 who claimed to be the kidnappers, by Dr. John F. Condon, 'Jafis', and he and Colonel H L Brechtenbeck, both officers, were questioned. Colonel Schwarzkopf was asked whether police in seeking through various hospitals and institutions were aware of his visit on Tuesday visited several such places in the Bronx, and it has been said he would attend the lineup of the New York city police headquarters to talk with the man to whom he said the $50,000. "There is a generally described individual unnamed whom we have in mind." Colonel Schwarzkopf said, "We will not mention his description as we were to do, but the feeling and tend to confuse those we have requested to interrogate prisoners. A review of the book "The Witchery of Wasp" was the feature of the meeting of the Entomology club yesterday afternoon. Miss Katherine Doering, assistant professor of ontology, gave the review. Next Monday afternoon will be the last meeting time for the club this year. Funeral services for Mr. F. E. Fredrick were held yesterday at the Schuhr funeral Home at 1038 New Hamshire. Reverend J. R. Caffrey delivered a sermon and received a wreathy sympathy. Mr. Fredrick was the father of Mary Katherine Fredrick, c$34. 2N PAGE TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE, KANSAS TUESDAY. MAY 17, 1922 University Daily Kansan Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSM LAWRENCE, KANSAS EDITOR-IN-CHEF . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . OTTO LTP Associate Editors Rubber Whiteshaw. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Dick Jones MANAGING EDITOR MARTHA LAWRENCE Make up Editors Linda Schuldt Stafford Scott Senior Editors Christine Eckert Allison Brooks Summer Edition Nicole Foster Warren A. Spring Edition Allyson Huster Tailor's Editor Dennis D. French Alumni Editors Danielle Jackson Alumni Edition Amy Johnson ADVERTISING Manager GIMS E. SYNYK Advertiser Advertising Manager Director Marketing Manager District Manager Buffalo Milling Company District Assistant Assistant Assistant Olive Grove Pine Guan Pidler Krisel Karmann-Johan Schwarz Joek Krusen Robert Witmoreman Michael Curtis Luke Hickey Lee Hickey Lucie Bardot Fred Krueger John Keenan Margaret Loe James Krentz Jacob Krentz Margaret Loe Telephone Business Office KU. 64 News Room KU. 27 Night Connection, Business Office 270K Night Connection, Business Office 270K Charles L. Seyder Policlinated in the afternoons. For times a week on Sunday, $10.00; for days Monday through Saturday of Annualization of the University of Kansas from the inauguration June 4, 1939 to the graduation ceremony, incurring $4,100 was payable in aid of the university. In addition, $300 was paid in aid of the university. At the post office at Lawrence, KS, 4310, to the post office at Lawrence, KS. TUESDAY, MAY 17, 1932 EXPOSED Men have enjoyed many heart- side-splitting laughs at women's intramural sports. There are in- variably a few amused male sup- porters at every game. They are always unkind enough to maintain, whatever the sport, that it was a good comedy. All this was reversed last weeks at the sorority relay. If the runners could have seen themselves as others saw them, they probably would not have participated. It was done in a spirit of gallanty, but that did not lend dignity to the performance. Even if the men have been shown up as awkward, lets have more intramural sports and security relays. They are a saving on picture show admissions, and the event is beneficial, what there is of it. SUMMER-TIME EMPLOYMENT Thirteen high school seniors, who have been granted Summerfield scholarships this spring, will have an opportunity to gain an education without the necessity of facing many of the battles that other students have to go through. These high school graduates are to be congratulated. Their school days will be free from financial worries; therefore it might be well to offer all Summerfield scholars a course in letter writing, in order that they will not be handicapped later in competition with students who have had to write many earnest, pleading letters to father asking for money. The end of the semester is drawing near, and for the seniors it means graduation with the result ant walking up and down the streets in search of a job. But the rest of us, who are fortunate or unfortunate enough to have another year or so at the University, what shall we do this summer? Employment is very hard to find. Of course the most of us can and will go home and live on the "oid man" for another summer. Some of us might go to summer school, but there is neither fun nor sufficient incentive to warrant this course. Perhaps the best investment that can be made this summer by undergraduates is that of travel. But this brings up the question of financing the trip. No one should go who cannot be sufficiently assured of some means of support, but no one should stay at home who is assured of the minimum required. Travel is perhaps the easiest and certainly the best method by which one can learn of conditions and circumstances of varying sections of the country. A roughing travel into the Rockies or to the White mountains of Vermont or into the Thousand Lakes country of northern Minnesota, or a tour of the Pacific or Atlantic or Southern sea coasts, would do more to enlarge one's education and to furnish a background for future knowledge than any other summer activity. It is worth thinking about, and especially in these periods of depression when jobs will be very scarce for summer time work. THE SAME OLD QUESTION Students and instructors are now faced with the same old question of final examinations. Students, of course, believe that the final examination is superfluous. Most instructors, following the will of the administrative body, believe that the final examination is an essential part of the curriculum. We, being students, believe that the final examination is just another headache. After all, the instructor, if he has conducted his course in an intelligent manner should know just about how much the student has learned in the course. Why then should we have a final? In one course that we are talking, the final will determine our grade. The instructor has lectured all semester and has given no examinations. The students must spend time in cramming, so a presentable mark can be made in the final and only attempt. Some schools have adopted a series of examinations to take the place of the final. Students are quizzed over the work as they go along in the course. This is a stride forward from English. We will not follow the English system of teaching, so why should we follow their system in examining the student. The greatest argument put forward against the use of finals is that the slacker can cram up on facts at the end of the semester and make as good a grade as the student who has worked all year. Something in it; but we do feel that a better means could be found for determining the intelligence of students. The final examination is not only hard on the health of the student, but puts an extra burden on the instructor who gives the We are ni flavor of a series of examinations. After all, it is impossible to conceive that a student can put down in three hours all that he has learned in the course of eighteen weeks of school. ADVERTISING The contemplating sophomore wishes he could attend classes like the Democrats attended their con- ference to more @300 or $300 Whoopee!" The sight of a huge passenger bus equipped with voice amplifying equipment is impressive. Many manufacturers paint the buses in gaudy colors and set them running about the country side to advertise the manufacturer's products. The mammoth dread of the average motorist. He instinctively prepares to give at least two-thirds of the highway to them and often gets in the strangled parade which fills up behind the bus, as it makes a leisurely trip down main street. Thus, the bus calls attention to the product advertised in so many manner that those cars are the most popular. So far, no one has devised a better media for advertising than the newspaper. A NEW AMENDMENT OFFERED An old problem in the American governmental system which was thoroughly threshed out in the Philadelphia Convention in 1787 has been brought up again by Senator Logan of Kentucky. The Senator has introduced an amendment which would provide a seven-year term for the president and vice-president, with each ineligible to succeed himself. This question received considerable attention during the framing of the Constitution. There were many who believed in a longer term of office for the president. These were the aristocratic-minded men who distrusted the ability of the people to use their voting power intelligently. There were still more, however, who feared the rise of a powerful executive who would continue in office until the Constitution would be torn down and all that the Revolutionary War stood for would be nullified. The latter favored a shorter term, with eligibility for re-election. In this way, they argued, a competent executive could guide the destinies of the country for a longer term by reelection by the people, and, at the same time, an incompetent one Weekly meeting will be held in room D. Myers hall, Wednesday at 4:48 p.m. All interested are invited to attend. JESSIE PICKLE, President. OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN Vol. XIXIX Tuesday, May 17, 1932 No. 183 Notice due at Chancellor's office at 11 a.m. m.p. on regular afternoon publication days and 11 a.m. s.t. Saturday for university issue. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY: HOME ECONOMICS CLUB: There will be a short business meeting at 4:30 Wednesday, May 18, in room 210 Fraser hall. After the meeting there will be a picnic at Miss Sprague's home on Crescent Road. MARGARET FARH, President. MATHEMATICS CLUB: The Mathematics club will have its annual picnic at "Hole in the Rock" on Wednesday, May 19. Car 18 will leave East Administration building at 430 at 10:30 a.m. There will be a meeting for the purpose of electing officers at 8:30 in the Kansas Union, Wednesday evening. All meetings are aimed at attention. President. PI EPSILON PI: QUACK TRYOUTS Spring tryouts for membership in minor and major Quack will be held Wednesday, May 18 at 12 eckon clock. LILLIAN PETERSON. SENIOR INVITATIONS Senior invitations are now available at the business office. GEORGE MCPHILLAMEY SIGMA GAMMA EPSILON: A smoker for all activities and pledges of Sigma Gamma Epsilon will be held at the University club this evening at 7:30. TA: Now, here There will be an important meeting of Tau Sigma at the gym tonight. B. J. HARISON, Secretary. TAU SIGMA EDWARD HATTON. President. Forewell meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Frank Strong at 5:30 this evening. Initiation service will be held. THETA EPSILON: could be removed midway by the will of the people and without the cumbersome process of impairment. The adherents of the former system were led by Alexander Hamilton, while those who favored a shorter term of office were championed by Thomas Jefferson. The fathers of the American Constitution were intelligent, thorough men. With no precedents in Democratic government to guide them, they did a remarkably thorough job. Of course the progress of government and society makes a great many changes necessary, but there is no evidence yet that the Constitution has grown inadequate as far as the four-year term of the president is concerned, or that the framers of the Constitution did not go completely to the heart of the question in their settlement. There is little probability that the amendment of Senator Logan will ever be ratified by the required number of states. The people of the United States have seen several instances where seven years without a change of executives would have been far too long. There is, besides a tendency to have faith in the judgment of those brilliant men at the Philadelphia Convention unless there is overwhelming evidence that *a change is needed.* Twenty-seven leading eastern colleges and universities have ruled out college education in common on the action. Professor Albert Becker Crawford of the department of personnel study at Yale University stated, "Pedding on sympathy is definitely harmful to the college's student moral sense." He continued by describing such a practice as bugging. Magazine subscription agents and peddlers have capitalized upon the familiar college student gag, "Madame, I am working my way through college. Will you please help me by buying that?" Such agents and peddlers have made themselves a general nuisance for students against the working college student. Begging by college students is certainly to be deplored. If a student cannot see his way clear financially through four years of college without resorting to begging, he is not justified in seeking THELMA WILCOX, President. Our Contemporaries BEGGING STUDENTS Even though the depression has tended to learn one's chances of employment while attending college, there are still available many honest and retiring teachers in an education without being compelled to stoop to the sympathy racket. It is hoped that other universities will take similar steps to eliminate the college wagerage laws. Students must store the university to public favor. —Ohio State Lantern. A SOCIAL BALANCE It is the great band of "C" students who run the University. This opinion, commonly expressed by college professors and students, has recently been championed by a faculty member from the University of Washington. The results of a survey conducted there reveal that many "A" students are regarded as franks, and as lacking in personality. This is not surprising, nor should it be alarming. Undegraded students who aim and strive for the highest grades are often these interested in learning for more than just a year; they know so abounding that they concentrate their efforts and time in their studies and discussion. After graduation these people continue in the ranks of education, and are less interested in economic interest, expecting for study. Many “C” students, on the other hand, are of equal ability, but are doers rather than reflectors. They direct their encretes into extra-curricular activities, gaining satisfaction from management activities and motivation, it is only a step for them to become occupied with corresponding types of activity in the outside world. They become the business men, executives, planners. Their experience has helped them to get along successfully with others and get from then what they want. We do not by this imply any disagreements of the first type of individual. Both groups are essential to a well-balanced society and without each other, it is impossible for both to perform thing for each individual is to determine which type he is, and then engage himself along the lines to which he is most apt, meanwhile so adjust-ment will be necessary in any particular interest into becoming "top-sided." Syrinae Dulce Orange VARSITY THEATRE SPECIAL for Wednesday Fillet of Haddock 11c We serve these delicious Fillers once each week and are pleasing many patrons. Try this good food Wednesday. The Cafeteria Ends Tonight "Wet Parade" All Star Cast Nothing is good enough but the best. TOMORROW FOR THREE DAYS Held Out of Kansas by the Censors! He promised her, the Eiffel Tower with her name on it and she promised him everything but what he wanted! It's a laugh bombardment of Paris—through clouds of merry madness on wings of roaring romance! 10 HOWARD HUGHES PRESENTS COCK OF THE AIR' WITH CHESTER MORRIS and Billie Dove GIRLS Do Not Smoke Pipes . THE GIRLS haven't left us many of our masculine rights. They fly our airplanes, drive our cars, smoke You'll never see her smoking a pipe. our cigarettes — but they don't smoke our pipes! They've left us this one many right, anyway. A man almost has to smoke a pipe nowadays. A pleasant necessity! For a pipe filled with good tobacco is just about the best smoke a man could want. For men only—the boys for men only And if you're troubled about selecting a tobacco, remember that Edgeworth is the popular favorite in 42 out of 64 colleges. It some college's the college man's true. Edgeworth is cut especially for pipes, it burns slowly, it gives a cool smoke. You can buy Edgeworth wherever good tobacco is sold. Or, for a special sample packet, write to Larus & Bro, Co., 100 S. 2ad 7, Richmond, Va. EDGEWORTH SMOKING TOBACCO Edgeworth is a blend of fine old burles, with its natural savor enhanced by Edge- worth's distinctive exclusive 14th process. Buy Edgeworth anywhere in two forms. Edgeworth Really Rubbed and Edge- worth Plug Size. All sizes, 156 pocket price to $1.50 pound humidim tin. EDGEWORTH 1738 WEST 2ND STREET NEW YORK, NY 10016 EDGEWORTH PLUG SLICE EDGEWORTH Apply for information through THE DIRECTOR room 107, Fraser The Advantages of Training are Yours Right now, while you are in college, you are getting an education that will be of vast aid to you when you step out into the active world. You are gaining steps on the other thousands who will be looking for a place in the sun. You have the advantages of training. But while you are about it, why not gain another step, a most valuable one — time? The summer session gives you that opportunity. By attending, you may earn your first degree in three years, a master's degree in four, a full year's advantage in getting ahead with your life work. Or, you may do additional and intensive work in your field of endeavor—most helpful in these modern days when the successful man is he who is best trained. Make the most of these of your life. Full details will be gladly furnished on request. UNIVERTITY of KANSAS SUMMER SESSION Enrollment begins June 8 I TUESDAY, MAY 17, 1922 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE THREE A Hill Society Call K. U. 25 before 12:30 p.m. Dean and Mrs. Davis Have Ten Honoring Burdicks Dean and Mrs. Robert M. Davis entertained with a tea from 3:30 to 5:30 at the Rockefeller Center pleniment to Dr. D, Mrs. H. L. Burckard who are leaving for Europe this summer. The house was decorated with baskets of roses, peonies and ita Mrs. Thomas Atkinson, Mrs. C. H. Ashion and Miss Betty McClintock, *c*, assisted. Mrs. E. H. Lindsay, Mrs. Frank Strong, and Mrs. D. Dorothy Donovan, *c* and Josephine Collins, *c*, served. Ten Celebrates Twenty-Fifth Wedding Anniversary Wanda Edmonds, fa 34, and Josephine Edmonds, 31, entertained with a tea from 3 until 5:30 Sunday afternoon in honor of the twenty-fifth wedding anniversary of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edmonds, and candles formed the decorations. The Iota chapter of Delta Sigma Pi, professional commerce fraternity, held its eleventh annual Founders' day banquet last night at the Kansas union. Alvin Barnes, b32, acted as trustmaster. Harold Knoll, b26, new employed by the Kansas Power. A professor of law speaker. Short talks were also given by Dean Stockton, Professor Joe, and some of the graduating seniors. Mrs. P, W. Schroeder of Kansas City Mo. Barbara Edmonds, and Marion Springer served. Music was furnished by folland Stover, e33; Barbara Edmonds, Josephine Edmonds, and Norman Edmonds. Delta Sigma Pi Gives Founders' Day Banquet Faculty of Home Economics Department Will Entertain The faculty of the home economics department will entertain the members of the home economics club and majors in the department with a garden supply center tomorrow at the house of Miss Elizabeth C. Sprague 1600 Crescent road. Seventy-Five Attend Reunion A short business meeting will be held in room 112 Fraser hall at 430, preceding the supper, with Lovre Romain and c. 323, the new president presiding. Craftons Give Garden Party Seventy-five members of Sigma Ngurn returned to Lawrence University to attend the alumni banquet held by Allen Gleen of Tupac; Jonathan M. Davis, of Bromson; Clarence Craig, of Jooph, Mo.; Professor E. P. Engel, 92, of Lawrence. Mrs. Annie Young returned from Roxbyville to Boston where she was a housemother for 18 years. Professor and Mrs. Allen Crafton entertained with a garden supper party at their house at 2292 New Hampshire College where were son们 who have majored in speech or dramatic art. Professor and Mrs. E. K. B. Cuchier, Professor and Mrs. Robert Calderow, Ms. Frances Wilson, Miss Margaret Anderson, was Mrs. Seniors to Be Guests Chi Omega will entertain with a picnic tonight in honor of their seniors. Those graduating are Christine Fink, fa 32; Freda, Jane Roth, c'22; Cruz, Elsiean Mitchell, fa 32; Coffeville, Hermell Nehmick, fa 32; Hermell Nehmick, fa 32. Lyons. All of these women have attended the University for four years. Everett Everhard, 734, has been elected president of Pi Upsilon for the coming year. The other officers are Pete Mchinger, c'33; vice president; Harold Pallrich, c'33; secretary; Jack Gailbrath, c'uncl; corresponding secretary; Elson Chambers, c'33; historian; Everett Earlier, c'34; sergeant at arm Pi Unsilon Elects Professor Walker Honored Professor A. T. Walker, head of the Latin department, was the guest of honor Friday evening at the annual Roman banquet of the Classical club of the Liberty Memorial High School. Professor Walker on the subject of the practical values of the study of Latin. NG Mrs. Amie P. Young of Rochester, NY, will be guest of honor at a ten given by the University Housemother's club tomorrow from 3 to 5 p.m. at the Alpha Xi Delta house. Mrs. Young is visiting in Lawrence, having come to attend the alumni reunion Sunday at the Sigma Nu house. To Honor Mrs. Young piano Supper to be given The active chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon, bannary musical sorority, will be guests at a picnic supper given by the Picnic Supper to Be Given patronesses and alumni of the organization, Wednesday, at 5:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. F. E. Kester, 1612 Louisiana street. Phi Chi Delta Holds Pledging Fritz Chi Delta, Presbyterian church saturity, hold pledge service after afternon at 5 o'clock. Following the afternon, a memorial service is held honoring an a.picenie at Brown's grown To Give Pienie at Brown's Grove Give Picnic at Browns Grove Gravesite. The picnic will be given in a plane at Browns grove to morn evening. The picnic will be given by the members of the women club. Theta Epsilon Initiates Initiation services will be held at the farewell meeting of Theta Epsilon, Baptist church seniority, tonight at 5:30 at the home of Mr. Frank Strong. Alpha XI: Delta announces the engagement of Princess Marlène Everhardt, C32. of La Junta Cola, to Lewis A. Young, a member of the Coating's affiliated with Delta Upsilon. Pi Lombia Thea, honorary education security, will have a "Strawberry Festival" tonight at 7:30 at the home of Betty Harper, 2101 Massachusetts street. The active chapter of Kappa Kappa Gamma is being entertained with a piquent today given by the alumna at the home of Mrs. Irving Hill. Kappa Phi, Methodist church security, will have its senior farewell meeting this evening at 6:30 in Myers hall. Roger Kratzobovil, 31, and Raymond M. Alpaunch, 8, were weekend guests at the Alpha Kapua Lambda house. Mrs F. O. Russell will be hostess to the Mercerell club tomorrow at her home, 1622 Kentucky street. Sigma Gamma Epsilon is having a smoker tonight at 7.30 at the University Men's club. Dinner guests at the Alpha Kappa Lambda home summer was Arleeen Lambda home Sunday was 1323 Stella Cutuf, 935 Themus Lambda home L'Voume Y V. Linbold of McPherson. Constance Culter, a former student, and Eather Watson, '31, of Kansas City, Mo., are guests at the Sigma Kappa KFKU --municipal sorority. The program is arranged of the four postgraduate programs arranged and presented by members of the organization. The program which is to be broadcast over KFKU has been arranged by Enterprise Knox, fa. 12. Mu Phi Episcopal, national honorary musical society, will present tonight at 9:45 the record of the series of four programs arranged and pre- --municipal sorority. The program is arranged of the four postgraduate programs arranged and presented by members of the organization. The program which is to be broadcast over KFKU has been arranged by Enterprise Knox, fa. 12. Graduation Gifts A trio triemple consisting of Enterprise Knox, first apperir Blanche Sams, foil, second sequent; and Helen Beard, foil, will sing two numbers: "Amanda's Friend" (Schumann) and "Laurie" (Schumann). Evelyn Swarburth, foil32 will accompany the trio. A piano encsemble, "Value Brilliant" (Moskowski), will be presented by Evelyn Swarburth Dorothy Porter foil32, Kahi McKenzie foil32, Faye foil32, and Dorothy Moore, foil32. Ollendorf watches are the last lasting gift for the graduate. We have them in many cases, the young man or woman. Jantzen Swim Suits for Men or Women F. H. ROBERTS Jeweler 833 Mass. MEN'S SUIT. The priceless combina- rion of comfort and style are yours with a Linen summer-wear suit $12 and $13.50 Ober's HEALTHCARE OUTFITTERS 2. Here's Comfort.. READING & RESTING SUPERVIEN TUCKER BUS DEEP-CUSHIONED CHAIRS RECLINE TO ANY DESIRED ANGLE TRUST the world's largest motor bus system to provide unusual comfort! Press a foot pedal, and your deep-cushioned chair reclines for complete relaxation. Fresh white paint on the headrest, too. Big balloons tie their to impulse these the most riding vehicles in the land. Found on 1 Every Greyhound Bus On the Greyhound Trainer Prize Contest Program, each SundayEvening over the Columbia Broadcasting System. Hundreds of Travel Bargains UNION BUS DEPOT TUNE IN! Topeka $ 7.00 St Louis 4.95 Manhattan 2.70 Chicago 1.95 Miami 1.30 Chicago 1.25 Los Angeles 32.50 New York 27.95 Kansas City 8.50 Atlanta 6.00 Kansas City 4.80 Oklahon City 6.00 643 Massachusetts PICKWICK GREYHOUND Lines Phone 363 SATURDAY May 28 EXAMINATION SCHEDULE May 26 to June 2, 1932. Inclusive THURSDAY May 26 A.M. 11:30 classes, 5, 4 hours at, 8:30 to 11:20 *** P.M. 8:30 classes, 2, 1 hour at, 1:30 to 1:20 P.M. 9:30 classes, 2, 1 hour at, 1:30 to 1:20 A.M. 9:30 classes, 5, 4 hours at, 8:30 to 11:20 *** P.M. 1:30 classes, 2, 1 hour at, 1:30 to 1:20 P.M. 9:30 classes, 2, 1 hour at, 1:30 to 1:20 P.M. 1:30 classes, 5, 4 hours at, 8:30 to 11:20 *** P.M. 8:30 classes, 2, 1 hour at, 1:30 to 1:20 — Sunday, May 29 — FRIDAY May 27 — Monday, Decoration Day, May 30 — TUESDAY A.M. 10:30 classes, 5, 4, 3 hours, at 8:30 to 11:30 May 31 P.M. 10:30 classes, 2, 1 hour, at 1:30 to 3:20 P.M. 4:30 classes, All hours, at 1:30 to 5:20 WEDNESDAY A.M. 2:30 classes, 5, 4, 3 hours, at 8:30 to 11:20 June 1 P.M. 3:30 classes, 2, 1 hour, at 1:30 to 3:20 THURSDAY A.M. 3:30 classes, 5, 4, 3 hours, at 8:30 to 11:20 June 2 P.M. 3:30 classes, 2, 1 hour, at 1:30 to 3:20 Run down heels spoil the appearance of your new spring apparel. We fix 'em while U wait Electric Shoe Shop 1017 Mass. 11 W. 9th Calling Cards, 75c per 100 Engraved cards and plate, $2.00 per 100 Dale Print Shop 1027 Mass. St. Jayhawker Office Reduced COACH FARES Between LAWRENCE and WICHITA Room 4 - - - - Union Bldg. $5.00 ONE WAY The Book --- Five Dollars $7.50 ROUND TRIP Limit 15 Days The printer will make delivery of 200 copies of the 1932 Jayhawker early Wednesday morning. Half of these will be reserved for late purchasers. The remainder will be distributed to the first to call for them at the--every woman undreamed hosiery freedom. Rail Travel Is Comfortable - Dependable - Safe Rock Island Phone 76 SarnaFe Phone 32 Harrington's Nickle Plate 3-Ring Circus Will Show in Lawrence Afternoon and Evening Performances Each Day May 19 and 20 THURSDAY and FRIDAY Tremendous three-ring exhibition of beauty, skill and daring. Large menagerie, aerial artists, wire walkers, clowns, trained dogs, ponies, monkeys, elephants and many wild animal acts. Bicentennial feature with Martha and George Washington and their coach of state authentically reproduced. A real educational feature. GENERAL ADMISSION—50c RESERVED SEATS—25c EXTRA Advance Copies of your 1932 JAYHAWKER SPECIAL OFFER ONLY 10c A 50c General Admission Ticket for With any purchase the following merchants of Lawrence are offering you the opportunity of buying a regular 50c general admission ticket for only 10c. Reserved seats if desired will cost only 25c more. Buy Your Tickets From Any of These Merchants Others Bell Music Co. Fischers Green Brothers Nounials PennCo. Peen Co. S and S. Grocery Home Ready-Wear Arching Hardware Reeders Book Store Arnolds Market Park Fatee Round Corner Drug Store Coe's Drug Store Hardware Rvinkman Bakery Help-Your-Self Grocery Montgomery Ward & Co. Royal Shoe Store Dale Print Shop Indulges Seed Co. Wenners New York Cleaners Banka Drug Store Berkshire Drugs Fits-Titmouse Drug Store Moll Bear Leaf and Green Hunter Bros. Grocery Spot Cash Shoe Store Holloway and Phillips This special offer is good only as long as the supply of these lasts. Buy early if you want to see a real circus at the lowest price. Don't miss this milk of Cages of Wild Animals, Beautiful Animals, Camels, Clowns, 2 Bands, 2 Catlegos, Performers and Free Access. MAMMOTH STREET PARADE NO BINDING NO GARTER STRAIN IN KAYSER'S FIT-ALL-TOP HOSE You can bend down, stretch up—be as active as you will—in “Fit-All-Top” hose—without fear of rips or runs. For the pull of the garter is “absorbed” in the special flexible top which will actually fit any size leg—it stretches as the leg requires. It can give additional length to the tail—extra width to the stout (even to a full outsize)—and to Note the Stretch of "Fit-All-Top" Hose Weaver UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWKENCE. KANSAS PAGE FOUR TUESDAY, MAY 17, 1932 Jayhawk Entries in Nebraska Meet Announced Today Track Men to Leave Here Thursday for Big Six Competition in Lincoln DOPE FAVORS THREE Brutus Hamilton, track coach, announced this morning the University entries in the Big Six outdoor track and field meet which is to be held at Lincoln, Neb., next Friday and Saturday. The Kansas team will leave Lawrence Thursday at noon, making the trip in cars. The following are the entries: Milk run, Cunningham, Taylor, Borel; 40-yard run, Stickel, Fullerton, Stradow 100-yard dash, D凯斯, Grodges, Hedges Flick, Kite, Cox; 800-yard run, Cunningham, Bondack, Fullerton, Taylor. 220-yard drill, Dklancer, Sickel, Glid; two-mile run, Borel, Kenny, Niswinger; 220-yard low hurdles, Flick Kite, Cox, Gridley; one-mile relay, Cunningham, Taylor, fullton, Sickel, Bondank, Klaner, Taylor vault, Coffin McGuire, Beauty, high jump, McGuire, Johnson, Hodges, Coffman. Shot put, Bauch, Thornhill, Walton Foy, Ross; javeline throw, Walton, Harrington, Coffman, Beaty; bump jump, Gardner, Hodgson, Coffman, Harrington Five places will be counted in each event in scoring the conference meet. Nebraska, Oklahoma, Kansas rule as favorites, but all ailands have men who have been injured, which makes advance dose on the most minor injuries. Assassin in Hypnotic State Gorgullof Says He Was 'Dominated When He Killed Doumer Faris, May 17—(CP)—Dr. Paul Gorgolf, assassin of Dr. President Paul Dauverd, said, under examination by a magistrate that he was in an tyrannical state when he shot the President. He drank a bottle of cogne before the shooting in an effort to get drunk and free his mind of the murder obsession "For a long time I had been dominated by the idea of killing Doumec: I was helpless against the hypnotic noise of Notre Dame, he said. Ralph C. Snyder of the Kansas State Farm bureau of Manhattan spoke before School of Business classes yesterday morning on some aspects of the present economic situation as it affects Kansas farmers. Mr. Snyder was a farmer at his farm in the city culturally of the School of Business at the cafeteria in Kansas Union yesterday. Intramural Games A. T. O. edged out D. U. 5-4 in the semi-final intramural playground ball game last night, and is now slated to play Beta a two out of three game The score for the game D. U. took the lead in the second inning with two runs. They held this lead nicely not allowing the A. T. O. a single hit or to tally a score until the fifth. The score at the fifth inning stood 3-1 in favor of D. U. and it looked like their game. In the sixth inning, however, A. T. O. started with Gilles, scored 4 runs won the fifth, and D. U. scored in the last of the sixth, although there was a man on third when Bryce made the last out. Gliona Jorgegena Philippa Bauler Nobile Gilmore Ludwick Judeon Jodson Beyer AN. S. II, 3 Renewell, f. 1 Gillis, f. 2 Roberto, f. 1 Roberta, f. 1 Zevil, f. 1 Zevil, f. 1 Merckx, f. 1 Merckx, f. 1 Tumblah, 1, 2 Young Net Star May Play Paris, May 17-(UP)—Marcel Berent, 19, appears in the "third Musketeer" among France's Davis Cup defenders. Rome Lacote, French team captain, tentatively has selected his protege to play in the singles. Bernard will replace Jean Bbotra, one of the original "Three Musketeers," who captured the cup from America. French Plan to Enter Marcel Bernard in Davis Cup Matches In forming his team of Cochet, Brunon and Bernard, Lacarte is virtually conceding his opponents two singles matches. He realizes that Bernard cannot expect to beat the stars Britain, or America will send against France, but he will defeat France greatly by the experience gained. Bernard, if he makes the team, will probably be the youngest star ever elected to play in the challenge wound. The French youth resembles young Stinley Wood, U. S. star, in that his game is too advanced for his years. He would rather work out subtle and complicated strike combinations than kill off his opponent quickly. Some of his strategic moves have been so intricate us to amaze his coaches. Hospital News Ernest Werner, c'35, is the only new admittance to Watkins hospital. William Booth, c'35, has recently been discharged. DR. H. X. DOLEN Dentist Dickinson Theatre Building DR, L. H, FRINK, *Dentist* Gum diseases, X-Ray, General Practice Nerve Block for sensitive cavities People's Bank Bldg. Phone 571 H. W. HUTCHINSON Dentist Business and Professional DIRECTORY DR. J, W. O'BRYON, Dentist Insurance Building. Phone 307 Prevention and treatment of poxurea and other diseases of the gums. FOR RENT: Six room modern house with sleeping porch. Garage. Close to K, U. at 1652 Illinois St. Phone 1925. 187 Economize at KEELER'S BOOK STORE Books School Supplies Pictures LOST: Gray raincoat/ in room 205 Fraser hall, Leslie Rutledge. Phone 2675J. -184 GLIDEN TOURIST home. A good place to send visiting parents or friends. Rates reasonable. 10th and 12th floor. Phone 1629 or parking space. —19 Want Ads FOR RENT: Cool rooms with sleeping porch for Boys. Summer session one-half block north of Union Building. 1222 Mississippi. Phone 2062 POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT H. W. HUTCHISON Dentist X-Ray—General Practice Phone 395 731 Mass LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY Ernie Glason Exclusively 1025 Mass Harvey A Jentmore State Representative, 11th District Candidate for re-election. Submit to Republican Primary, Aug. Subject to Republican Primary, Aug Fifty-yard dash (two heats) 3:30 baseball throw, 3:30, running broadg mind, 3:40, 50-yard dash (hits) 3:55 shot put, 40-50 yard dash, 40-55 jumping distance, 40-50 high jump 4:30, 100-yard dash, 4:55, disson, 4:45, and relay, 5 p.m. Teams to Meet on Local Diamond Today and Tomorrow Aggies to Seek Revenge for Two K. U. Victories The following is the schedule for the interclass baseball tournament: Friday, seniors vs. juniors, and freshman vs. sophomores; Monday, May 23, seniors vs. sophomores, and juniors vs. freshmen; Tuesday, April 19, seniors vs. freshmen, and juniors vs. sophomeres. The following women have been chosen to play on the class teams. If Seeking revenge for two consecutive defeats at the hands of the Jayhawkers early in the season, the Kansas Agile baseball team invaded Lawrence today determined to fatten their Big Six successes at the expense of Coach Culpe's program. Tomorrow Women's Intramurals --their grades meet the requirements, two teams will be chosen from each of the following groups: The women's interclass track meet will be held at the stadium tomorrow afternoon beginning at 3:30. The schedule of events is as follows: The Angels, with three victories and four defeats in conference play, can end their season with a winning-percentage record. They win Kansas, and at the same time knock the Jayhawks out of a possible second place herb. Coach Couch's team has been playing a brand of baseball that was first played for Kansas today and tomorrow. The first game began this afternoon at 3:30, with "Dutch" Kreamer on the mound for Kansas and Smith behind the last. Tomorrow's tilt will find Gerald Cookey doing the flinging for the Jayhawks. Elden Atker of football and basketball fame, will carry the ball into the field, then Lewell, a southpaw, helping him out. Watson will handle the receiving duet. By scoring 20 points in the first two innings Alpha Omicron Pi defeated Kappa KappaGamma by a score of 25 to 16. The battery for Kappa KappaGamma was comprised of Adams and Dodge, and the Alpha Omicron Pi battery was composed of Hinshew and Pyle. Alpha Omroner Pt. deified Kappa Kappa Gamma in the seminals of the Women's baseball internurals yesterday afternoon. PATEE WHERE THE MIN PICTURE PLAY TOMORROW! and Thursday Your Pal Admitted Vinde Tenite "A Lady's Morals" Wallace Beery - Grace Moore Reginald Denny "I'm One of Those Women Who Never Tell!" PAL NITES! FREE! From the Famous Stage Hill "Among the Married!" By Vincent Lawrence Freshman: Winifred Royal, c³⁵; Ruth Pyle, c³⁵; Katherine Yate, c³⁵; Josephine Lee, c³⁵; Muriel William- son, c³⁵; Thelma Humphrey, c³⁵; Chelsea Mitchell, c³⁵; Marjorie Gopper, c³⁵; Amy Sullivan, c³⁵; Katherine awards, c³⁵; Josephine Edwards, c³⁵; Wanda Perrin, c³⁵; Ernestine Boehler, fa³⁵; Gladys Berger, c³⁵; Virginia Halbert, c³⁵; Anna Lois, c³⁵; Phyllia Unruth, c³⁵; Lois Scoggins, c³⁵; Frances Greaves, c³⁵; Orva Rohanb, c³⁵; Lawrence, c³⁵; Mary Bess Doty, c³⁵. "MEN CALL IT LOVE" With ADOPLHE MENJOJU LEILA HYAMS NORMAN FOSTER A Maternal Support Group Sophonores, Fern Baker, c$4; Laurie Florce, f'clour; Betty Belle Moore, c$3; Elizabeth Hinsaw, c$4; Carol Hunter, c$4; Margaret Walker, c$4; Elenor Missel, c$4; Mary Elizabeth Stewart, c$4; Kathy Stewart, c$4; Katherine Marion, c$4; Clara Lewis, f'clour; Della Donge, c$4; Meredith Filkin, f'cunel; Heilen Boman, c'unel; Ellen Crowley, c$5; Louise Everett, c$4; Waama Laita unel, c'unel; Kathleen Boucher, c'unel; Joan Amane Whelle, c$3 TEXAS ASPEN COUNTY STATE UNIVERSITY Extra! Comedy Riot Glen Tryon "For the Love" Organologue News Pal Nite Tickets Will Admit One Adult With One Paid Adult Admission Obtain LLC Pal Nite Admission Tickets from Firms Co-operating Juniors; Louise Tubbs, c³; Mildred Irwin, iii³; Elizabeth Macley, c³; Nellie Starcek, ed³; E39; Armine Armstrong, ed³; Ernestine Sturgeon, ap; Lillian Peterson, ap; Mary Virginin Smith, ch³; Dorothy McCormick, ed³; Emily Wharton, ed³; Alice Learned, c³; Barbara Isbell, c³; Eugenia Lewis, c³; La Vern Wright, c³; Emud Ridings, c³; E23y Evolyn Wound, c³; Elizabeth Day, c³; Priscilla Bennett, ed³; Donna Dickson, fa³; Visha Torner, fa³; Zionmanus, e4; Catherine Monroe, m³; and Elbert Brewster, d³; edunl. Always Biggest and Best for Less! Teachers Appointments Seniors; Harriet Fritz, edt32; Helen Lawson, c23; Marta Bishop, edt32; Pearn Chambers, c32; Margaret Calhan, c23; Marina Riley, edt32; Alberta Doyle, c32; Frances Everhart, c32; Grace Glanville, c32; Mildred Curry, c32; Clarice Short, c32; Jamie Lawson, c32; Margaret Lawson, c32. Imogene Hill, c'32, will teach home economics at the high school in Holcomb next year. Walter Krathi, gr., has secured the position as instructor in education at Park College, Parkville, Mo. J. H. Loganbill, '24, will be dean of men and instructor in sociology and education, at Bethel College, Newton, 30 During This Warm Weather You'll want to get out for a little refreshing air. CALL 433 for a roadster -1- FORDS 10c a mile CHEVIES 10c a mile DODGES 12c a mile 30c a mile plus 20c per hour Drive-It-Yoursel 916 Mass. Phone 433 RENT-A-FORD ECONOMY Cleaning Service Suits and Dresses Cleaned andPressed 25c Edwards Cleaners Phone 185 205 W. 8th Free Delivery TAXI 25c Plymouth and Chrysler Cars 12 TAXI HUNSINGER Last Time Tonight THE DICKINSON THEATRES, INC. Present Show starts promptly at 8:15 See JERRY PENNIE, UNA RRR, ROLLA NUCKLES in one of the fastest moving mystery comedies presented in Laurence THE REAR CAR at the Orpheum Theatre Adults, 50c --- Children, 25c Show lets out at 10:00 INHALE? DO YOU LUCKY STRIKE "IT'S TOASTED" CIGARETTES Certainly... 7 out of 10 smokers inhale knowingly...the other 3 inhale unknowingly Doyouinhale? Seven out of ten smokers know they do. The other three inhale without realizing it. Every smoker breathes in some part of the smoke he or she draws out of a cigarette. Think, then, how important it is to be certain that your cigarette smoke is pure and clean—to be sure you don't inhale certain impurities! Do you inhale? Lucky Strike has dared to raise this much-avoided subject . . . because certain impurities concealed in even the finest, mildest tobacco leaves are removed by Luckies' famous purifying process. Luckies created that process. Only Luckies have it! Do you inhale? More than 20,000 physicians, after Luckies had been furnished them for tests, basing their opinions on their smoking experience, stated that Luckies are less irritating to the throat than other cigarettes. "It's toasted" Your Threat Protection — against irritation — against cough 0. K. AMERICA W. AMERICA IN LUNCK IN OLEY STRR-012 to LUNCK in OLEY STRR-012 world, feel daze and joy, Lunckly Luna sets new fashion, every TURNTY, Tuesday and Saturday world, for N.E.C.B. (New England Country Club) A WEATHER Fair and Warmer The UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Lots of parents have hit bottoms, too! The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas Vol. XXIX No.184 'K. U.Hits Bottom in Honor System,' Says Myra Little University Needs to Establish Student Court for Cases of Cheating, She Avers HEASTON GIVES TALK "The University of Kansas ranks high in many respects in relation to other schools, and is one of the best universities, but bottom as hard as we can, said Myra Littler, c12; at a meeting of the W. S. G. A. council at the Columbia tea room where a combined banquet was held." Helen Heaton, 64,22, newly elected member of the council, and Miss Little returned a few weeks ago from the western sectional conference of the W. Michigan chapter to give her Ore. Miss Little went en out say that she hoped the present council would try to establish some sort of honor system, as several representatives of schools at the conference reported that they were successful. Most of the schools that have honor systems have devised some sort of student court which tries students who are caught cheating. The penalty which the state授予 is the fortitude of several hours of credit. Heaston Reports on Trip Heasten Reports on Trip Miss Little also said that the government than any other university or college. "I believe that we could learn a few new things financially, but Kansas is certainly right in those ways," she said. Miss Heston gave a detailed account of the trip to Corvallis. One of the things discussed, she said, was student-faculty committees, a system which has been tried in several of the other schools. "These committees bring the students and faculty into closer contact," Miss Heston said. "The institution continued. We understand, like this, as many of the students are afraid to talk to the instructors because they might think they are trying to 'apple polish'." May Hold Training School A summer session of junior delegates to give them training in leadership for the next year was also discussed at the conference. However, this question would have to be voted on at a meeting of the national group. The Council voted in favor of combining the annual Dad's Day and Mother's Day into one, which will be called Parent's Day. This was done to reduce expenses, as the new W. S. G. budget had budget $800 for parenting. The W. S. G. A. fashion show, which is an annual affair, was not included in the budget for next year. CARLSON TO GIVE ADDRESS CARLSON TO CAYE ABBEY AT ALUMNIA MEETING JUNE Varsity Men Stolen by Stolared at 24 and Margaret Shores were appointed members of the social committee with Eleanor Higgins, c34, chairman, to make plans for the W. S. G. A.-Y. W. C. A. freshman tea which is held during Freshmen The W. S. G. A. Council voted in favor of having "closed dates" for the varsity next year. There will be a short meeting of the Council Tuesday evening, when will be the final meeting of the year. John E. Carlson, 109, state senator, has been chosen to give the address at the annual alumni meeting on Monday June 6, according to Fred Elsworth, secretary of the alumna association of the University. "The topic on which Mr. Carlson will speak will be one of special interest to the students and alumni of K. U.",Mr. Ellsworth said this morning. MEN FROM POSTER SCHOOL EXHIBIT WORK DONE HER Earle Roberts and James Moran, representatives of the Billy Morgan Porter School of Kansas City, Mo., were here this morning setting up an exhibit of the work done by students of the school and presenting students of the department. The exhibit is in the department's studio and consists of posters "screen process" work, water colors and paintings. It will be here for a wall Everett Figs, ed. 32, expects to attend the Hartford Theological school at Hartford, Conn. Mr. Figs received a scholarship to the seminary. He will go cast next fall. He has been ordained a minister of the Christian church and has served as a student pastor while in school. To Attend Music Meeting LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 18, 1932 Dean Swarthout Will Leave Friday for Ann Arbor, Mich. Dean D. M. Sworthoff of the School of Fine Arts will leave Friday evening for Ann Arbor, Mich., to attend a meeting of the commission of curricula at the School of Music. He will make the trip from Chicago to Ann Arbor by plane in order to reach there for the final two concerts of the Ann Arbor music festival. This festival includes the Chicago symphony orchestra with John Charles Thomas, the famous baritone, as solist; and the first performance in America of Rimsky-Korsakov's opera, "The Legend of Klimach." The City of Klaube and the Golden Fourier. A University chorus, the Chicago Symphony orchestra, and a large group of noted solitors will present the program in front of Lawrence Tuesday or Wednesday. Dwl Society Initiates and Chooses Officers Robert Hartley President of Junior Organization Next Year Robert Hartley, c34, was elected president of the Owl Society, honorary junior men's organization, last night at the annual banquet at the Green Owl Other officers that were elected are Maurice Barr and Richard Milner, c34, secretary; Richard Nelson, c34, treasurer; and John Berteville, c34, chaplain. Following the initiation of the 24 new members, which was held at the Piappa Alba house, the old and new members of the society adjourned to observe the auction and election were held. In his speech on "Owls I Have Grown," Henry Werner, men's student dealer, said that if an honorary organization was formed he would have to be a big factor in a program, F. C. Allen, director of thethesis, was the main speaker and brought out the valuable assistance but the Owl Society could render in the problem of intramural athletics. R. S. Hewey, instructor of economics, gave a short welcome to the new Owls. Wedley Ruff, c33, retired president, summoned up the work that the team had been doing for more than a year. He said that it had passed a resolution offering services to the University, contributed to the freshman banquet, sponsored Daa's day ticket sale, put on the Owl Sorcery, contributed to the publicity for Mother's day program, and investigated the 1823 Freshman Week program. The new members of the Owl Society for next year are Stewart Chambers, Paul Harrington, Charles Clayton, Percy Larson, Perman Lursden, Nelson, Charles Smith, Frank Austin, Ormond Beach, Berklee, Joe Buicher, Chiles Coleman, Glenn Cunningham, Walter Eardley, Hartley, James Hitt, Paul Jorgensen, Richard O'Neill, John Schroeder, Daniel Stoddard, Stephen Sherrod, and Walter Simmons. University Janitor Is Dead cart Disease Fatal to D. A. Johnston Who Had Served for Many Years A. Jollison shot from behind the U.S. was found dead this morning at 9:30 o'clock seated on a stool in his office located in Snow hall. Dr. R. I. Cunan, director of Watkins hospital, arrived shortly after the discovery and punished his death. Plans for funeral services have not yet been made. The body is at Rumsey's mortuary. Mr. Johnston's home is 828 Alabama street. Mr. Johnston has been with the University for many years, for the past several years on the upper floors of the building. C. M. Young, professor of mining engineering, and H. F. Holtzclaw, professor of economics, were elected directors of the Teachers' and Employees' association of the University yesterday. They succeeded E. B. Dude, associate professor of economics, and associate Burhann, professor of English. The body was found by W. C. Stevens, professor of botany, who immed utely called Dr. Camutson. C. M. YOUNG, H. F. HOLTZCLAW ARE SELECTED AS DIRECTORS A report from the Equitable Life Insurance Society of New York, with which the association maintains group insurance, was read. The substance of it was that if there were no losses between May 10 and May 15, there would between eight and forty on three inches be a dividend of 47 pot cent. Burdick Honored at Law Banquet Given Last Night ore Than 125 Studen Alumni, and Faculty Laud Professor for Service More Than 125 Students More than 125 students, alumni, and members of the University faculty last night lauded Professor W. L. Burdick for his many years of service in the School of Law and for his sterling qualities as a man. The occasion was a banquet given in his honor at the Masonic temple. "Representing the people of the state," said Governor Harry Woodring, the principal speaker of the evening, "I wish to thank Dr. Burdick for the good work he did." Mr. Burdick universally produce good lawyers and good men. He also said that the state was proud to have such a distinguished scholar and teacher in the state university. WOODRING IS SPEAKER e. a. attenue, professor in the School of Law, speaking for the faculty, commended Dr. Burdick for the good work he has done during his 34 years in the University. He reviewed the achievements of Dr. Burdick from the time he came to teach in the University down to the present. Moreau Gives Talk **Judge Willard Benton**, 22, **Bobain Boyton**, 16, and *Judge G. Kyle*, 99 related stories and incidents about *Dr Burdick's* teaching life. * Judge Kyle*, who has been back only twice since his graduation 33 years ago, gave his sessions of the progress made by the University both in scholarship and Chancellor E. H. Lindley spoke of the good work of Dr. Burdick. All the members of the School of Law faculty were present except Dean Robert M. McClintock, who was there because he is giving commencement addresses at various places in the state. Dr. Strong Toastmaster Dr. Frank Strong, the toastmaster, introduced the speakers and gave a brief opening speech. Burton Kingbury, 132, presented Dr Burdick with a traveling bag in beha de students in the School of Law. Dr Burdick, in his speech of acceptance related stories of the changes that have been made at Stanford University, came here as a professor. He will leave the latter part of the summer for a vacation lasting a year. He will make a trip around the world, after which he will resuscitate his work A. H. Turney Writes Bookle Deals With Psychological Effect o Short and Final Exams Professor A. H. Turney of the School of Education is the author of a booklet, "The Cumulative Reliability of Frequent Short Objective Tests" reprinted from the April-May 1922 number of the Journal of Educational Research Professor Turner writes, "the decision as to which is preferable would seem, according to our data, to rest with the instructor in charge. There seems to be no very great reason why a single final examination might not be sufficient except for the psychological effect upon the student." The material for this booklet was the result of tests carried on last year in three of Professor Turney's educational psychology classes. FOOTPADS CONTINUE ROUND; PHI KAPPA HOUSE ENTERE Eugene Hines, m35, and Harry E Hayes, c1953, lost the clothing of money to the local police yesterday. The articles evidently were taken from the Phi Kappa house by the same persons who entered other houses in the same vicinity on Monday night. Hines lost a suit and $8 in money while Hayes lost some clothing and $8 in cash. have a good effect upon the student in other ways, which may justify their use. Professor Tarney found that short objective tests, such as the true-false section, or the completion section, are not reliable. His results showed that it is more difficult to learn either the cumulative score on the short test or the final test alone as a basis for grades. He found that there is reason to believe that the short tests have some motivating effect, although it is not pronounced enough. The extra expense required for their preparation and use. There is rather definite evidence that they Student Recital Tomorrow The last student recital of the year, to be given tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 in Administration auditorium, will be opened by a piano number "Lebesstraum No. 2" (Lazist), played by Eulalia Gafer, ca. 23. Last Undergraduate Program of Year Scheduled for 3.30 Helen Weed, curnl, will wang "What Is Heen Hid in the Heart of a Rose" (Prothese); and Mildred Schuess, fa33 (Prothese) and Trip I (Handed Carmichael). This will be followed by three vocal soles: Rozena Partridge, fauwell, will 'How Do I Love Thee' (Harriet Ware), and 'Rain, Rain, Rain' (Vera Gay); Mac McNulty, fauwell, will 'Come rageio me' (Margaret Fuchs), will 'Fouwell, will 'Friend of Mine' (Sanderson), and 'Four Ducks on a Pool' (Needham). Dorothy Jean Davis, v. 23, violinist will play "Spanish Dance" (Grandos-Kreisler), and "Schoen Rosmarin (Kreisler)." This will be followed by a vocal duet, "April Morril" (Batter) by Harriet Shaw, f33, and Olga Walla c2;32 and BLANCA Sana, f9, uncle, will sing "Ave Marie" from "Othello" (Verdi). "Arbesque" (MacDowell), played by Glenn Austin, f'auncl., at the piano will conclude the program. About 420 Persons Rescued From Burning Steamer Scenes on Wrecked Ship Described by Survivors Steamer Aden, Arabia, May 15—(UP)—Europaean, Indian, Filipino, Arabian, and Chinese survivors of the liner Georges Philippi, destroyed by fire in the gulf of Aden, told today how flame trapped men and women in their cabins and forced others to jump into the sea, killing about 109 victims. The survivors were landed here by the British attackers Contractor and Maudhill. They were wearing night goggles and had been knocked into the fire. There are 428 known rescued now en route to Africa. Some of the women had borrowed men's clothing from the crews. Many children were moved to other or some other borrowed garment; Fortunately the sea was calm when they left the burning ship. Many received burns as they fled over the docks, and some returned from her majesty voyage. Committee Working to Select Exchange Scholar From University To Select German Student The committee on the German exchange fellowship is now at work trying to select the exchange scholar from the University who will spend next semester. The committee expects to choose the most合适 before school is out. The candidates for the followup are recommended by the various departments in the University and the requirements are that the candidates must have a satisfactory knowledge of the German language, a good scholastic record, and possess a pleasing personality. At the present time there are two students from the University studying in Germany as exchange scholars, Dr. R. Brenninker and Ms. Garling here. The exchange of Georg Brandau of Danzig and Leonard O'Bryan of Lawrence was made possible by Doctor Otto H. F. Vollbiker, who is a member of the scholarship at the University three years ago. The exchange of Alfred de Chapeaupour of Hamburg and Edwin Newman of Topkau was brought together by an unnamed friend of the University. Mr. O'Bryon is studying in Marburg and Mr. Newman in the University of Frankfurt on-the-Main. Before coming here Mr. Brunsted studied at Freiburg. Mr. Brunsted was a student in Rouge was a student at Humburg, Lausanne, Munich, and Heidelberg. The members of the faculty committee who choose the local exchange scholar are: J. H. Nelson, chairman, professor of English, H. C. Thurman, professor of English, G. B. Gardner, professor of zoology, F. H. Hodder, professor of history; F. E. Kester, professor of Physics; N. P. Shervo, professor of bacteriology; B. G. Graduate School and Bert A. Nash, assoc. as a pressor of education. A. L. E. E. to Elect Officers The University of Kansas branch of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers will hold election of officers to convene in Merrill hall. New Annual Book on Campus Today Features Changes Curtis and Norman Thoma Are Among Noted Men Who Send Their Greetings BEAUTY IS KEYNOTE The 1932 Joyhawker made its appearance on the Hill this morning. The book this year has many changes which distinguish it from former editions. The characters are of a different character and they contribute much to the appearance. The book contains greetings to the University from seven nationally prominent men, among whom are Vice President Curtis; Rear Admiral Byrd; Will Durant; Paul Whitman; J. C. Harper; and Norman Thomas, who complimentes the University on the tolerance he found on his visits here. The humor section is prefaced by a message from the Italian author Dante. Campus figures are lampsoned in accord with the custom of former years. **Beauty Choices Arose Debt** To many students the pictures of the seven women who are chosen in the leading exponents of Feminist pulchricitude and an interesting feast book. The selections of the judges this year are as follows. Uma Orr, c23; Dorothea Simons, c23; Myle Ham, c34; Mary Stewart Hall, c43; Mary Garver, c25; Jane Ferguson, c35; Mary Ming, c35. This year's selections were made by Walter Winehle, nationally known music educator and music orchestra leader; and Norman Anthony, magazine editor. Already arguments are waging among student groups concerning the closeness of the The theme of this year's Jayhawk is the beauty of the University campus. The volume is dedicated to old Snow hall, one of the most historic buildings on the campus. One of the distinctive features of the book is the use of the photographs that are showcased in the beauty spots of the Campus to the best advantage. Section Honoring Benefactors Section Honoring Benefactors Other new features are a section devoted to the persons who benefited from philanthropic donations. Mrs. Elizabeth M. Watkins and Solon Summerfield are honored on these pages. The Joyawhaker this year has the appearance of being smaller than some of the previous issues. The editors state that the material employed in the make-up of the book is as extensive as that used last year. The apparent difference is caused by the type of paper used . Super-Party Regime Likely Japanese Government Would Be Domi nated by Army Leaders Tokyo, May 18—(UP)—Formation of a "super-party" government which would resemble a Fascist regime and be dominated by the army appeared likely today. Home Minister Kisaburu Sukari, slammed for election as chief of the Government party and the next premier, continued his conversation with politicians and statemen. He was expected to succeed Premier Amino, assassinated by a militant. A General Assembly and there was no chance for a coalition government by the Government party and the Minuscule party. He believed the old government party must retain power or super-party organization will contro SPOONER-THAYER COLLECTIONS VIEWED BY MANY VISITORS Spooner-Thayer has taken in many visitors the last two weeks. Besides the people here for the Democratic convention, different clubs, and more paces-by, a great number of students from school who have visited the museum. Kansas City, May 18—(UP) - Lowering of tariff rates and strengthening of international relations would play a great part in leading the world out of its present condition. Dr. Benjamin M. White, chairman of the Chase National bank of New York, declared in an address here today to Kansas City civic club: "Dr. Anderson urged training on congregants to bring a forwarded version of tariff." This week senior students from Blued Mound, Linn County, Leebo high school, Potter high school and Pomona high school have visitors of the music Anderson Asks Lower Tariff To Have Tax Study School MINOR CHARGES Jensen and Howe Will Conduct Sessions in Topteka, May 26 Jones P. Jensen, professor of economics, will conduct a clinic for tax study club leaders and members in Conven- tion 141 at the University of Topeka on Thursday, May 28. Professor Jenks will conduct this session in conjunction with Harold Howe of the department of agricultural economics, of Kansas State College. Both Mr. Jeenon and Mr. Howe are authorities on the subject of taxation. They are joint authors of a work on tax law, "Tax Study in Thirteenth Lessons." Bill Providing for 2.75 Per Cent Drink Defeated by 61-24 Vote Senate Rejects Proposal That Would Legalize Beer The discussions at the meeting will be of a non-partisan character and of any and all subjects in which the members of the club are interested. This meeting has been especially arranged of the tax study clubs and their friends. The Tydings amendment would have legalized 275 per cent beer and axed it 3 cents a pint. Washington, May 18 — (UPI) The Senate today rejected a proposal to legalize beer for the purpose of isolation and as a source of revenue for a vast public construction program. The Tydings amendment was deferred, as the senators still under a high speed schedule were unable to deliver the billion dollar tax bill. An effort by Senator Bingham, Republican, Connecticut, to raise the proposed alcoholic content to 4 per cent was defended, 50 to 23. The vote on the Tydings amendment was 61 to 24. Visited Oklahoma Cities in Interests of Gas Development Study Young Returns From Trip Professor C. M. Young, of the department of mining, has just returned from Tulsa, Oklahoma City, and Bartleville where he has been in connection with the work of the natural gas study course for the natural gas department of the American Gas association. He also attended meetings in the department section of the College of Montreal for manufacturing engineers. On the trip he met with leading men of the gas industry, with whom he conferred on details of the home study course he is preparing. At Toloula he had demons and demons, and at Athens he was formerly of the University staff, and at Oklahoma City met W. W. Clawson, 23, district geologist of the Indian Territory Illuminating Oil company, and Dean A. McGee, 28 district geologist for the Phillips Institute of Geography, George Bums, 20 and other former K. U. men new with the Phillips公司. Leland Sparks, cuncel, submitted a design for an organization pin at a meeting of Fen and Scroll last night in Central Administration building. The design was approved by all members present. PIN OF MODERNISTIC DESIGN ADOPTED BY PEN AND SCROLL The design is of a modernistic plan, embodying a scroll and quill of blue and white on bronze metal. All members and past members in school at present are entitled to the pin. The plan is original with the University organization and it emphasizes the fact that it is honorary. IOWA STATE BASEBALL TEAM TO PLAY HERE MAY 24, 2 A change in the date of the baseball games between Kansas and Iowa State was announced this morning by the athletic department. The two game series, which closed Big Six conference play, will be played on May 24 and 25, instead of May 27 and as the previous month ended. This allows an offset with final examinations, a fact which was overlooked in making out the schedule. For that reason, the games will be played earlier in the week. Architectural Work Displayed **Architectural Work Diagnosis** A exhibitionhall exhibit students' architectural work and Howard Compton, is now on display in the archi- chitectural department of Marvin hall. The exhibit represents the student's last two years work. They received their engineering degree last June and now their master's design work this June. MINOR CHARGES ONLY RECOURSE AGAINST CURTIS Offense Ranks With Petty Larceny and Traffic Violations; Penalty Three Years and $1,000 Fine THOUSANDS TRICKED Federal Action Is Possible, However, Against Norfolk Bont Builder Norwell, May 18—(UP)—Cruel lies that fed Colindley Lindherd on a heart breaking hunt for a phantom ship and kidnappers born of the crafty mind of John Hobbes Corry may be followed to Curtis on charges of Curtis on madness charges. Pilas for today were postponed and the state police announced that action on Curtis will be deferred until his further questioning is completed. The most brutal boxes in the history of American crime, one that tortured the minds of a father and his family, rates in New York in 1974. In 2006, violations. It is punishable by a maximum sentence of 3 years in prison and a $1,000 fine. The vicious chain of stories which were woven together into a metodura scenario by the handpaint *Norfolk folk art* gave good cognty to convince thousands. Authorities Are Puzzled I induced many trips to sea in search of the Gloucester Schooner definitely described, telephone calls, short wave radio messages, involved deals with three parties, airplane trips to New York and Newark, a minute search of the coast, treasures, leads, and the full confidence of the father and mother of the stolen baby. There is a federal statute which provides prison sentences and fines for defrauding the government of either money or misuse of its functions. Curricle call for const guard vessels with attic at expense in the negotiations may bring prosecution under that statute. Prosecutors were plainly puzzled in the first hours following the sensational revelation that Curtsis chain of stories had been fiction. The drastic concession Curtsis made before dawn Tuesday and announced late that afternoon she would be accommodated in its sensational manner by these developments. Condon Authentic Negotiator Dr. John P. Condon was revealed as an authentic negotiator through identification on letters he received. Hugh McQuallion of the bureau of investigation, department of internal revenue, identified the writing as by the some of the family members who left the letters left in the nursery the night the Lindbergh baby was stolen. Frank Parcych, Brooklyn, arrested on an abandonment charge "confessed" to the abuse which kept the baby. He said the actual kidnaper fell off the ladder and the baby was killed in the fire. A product of his imagination Curtis Is Susneeed Radio messages sending the Coast Guard search for the phantom vessel described by Curtis were dispatched 20 minutes before the death at Washington of Bear Adair Frederick C. Billard, commander, who had directed the search from his bedside. He was told of the Curtis confession. A feverish hunt for Harry Fleischer, Detroit goatster and racketeer, was ordered in Mexico where he is thought hiting to escape questioning. By a strange trick of fate, or by deliberate intention of the police, Curtis spent another night after the confession as an unrestricted prisoner in the home of the very one he so cruelly victimized, the Landisberg. Eucryptum was directed at Curtin long before the infant was found dead. He was shadowed by Henry T. Brundge, reporter for the St. Louis Star, during a trip to Mexico with his "contact" with the "kidnappers". Brundge followed Curtis one day and found him deep sea fishing, but Curtis and he had spent the day with the kidnappers. Another day Brunidge flew over the spot where Curtius was to meet the kidnappers, and saw only fragments of where Curtius said he had "exactly". COCKRAN MEASURE APPROVED Would Make Interstate Transportation of Kidnap Victims Federal Offense Washington May 18—(UP)—A sub- committee of the house judiciary com- Contributed on page 51 12 PAGE TWO WEDNESDAY, MAY 18. 1932 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS University Daily Kansan OFFICIAL STUDENT PAPER of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ... OTTO EPP Associate Editors Robert Whitman Dick Jump MANAGING EDITOR MARTHA LAWRENCE Campus Editor Paul W. McGarry Campus Editor Paul W. McGarry Summit Editorial Allan Baldacci, David Baldacci Morgan Management Alfreton Haines Special Edition Alfreton Haines Southern Editorial Maryse Dennett Southern Editorial Maryse Dennett Miller Editorial Jeremy Jackson Miller Editorial Jeremy Jackson ADVERTISING Manager CHIX E. SNYMP Advertiser Advertising Manager MARK KRYN Director Manager WILLIAM KRYN Director Manager Director Manager Martin Jewell Market Team Assistant Team Officer 3 Fern Golomb Phil Kidder John Lewis Jim Keath Robert Whitman Mildred Carson Larry Hakey Lucie Bentley Lucie Bentley Faye Warren Sidney Rosen Marcus Rose Matthew Jones Published in the afternoon, but times vary, work in the Department of Journalism and Public Communication at a journal of the University of Kansas from the Faculty of the Department of Information from the Department of Business Admission. Single copies may be mailed to: 1234 Main Street, Springfield, MA 01050. Published on September 17. Transportation Business Office K.U. 6 News Room K.U. 2 Night Concession, Business Office 1701R Night Concession, Business Office 1701R warner. Single copies. 12 cash. Entered on second class matter. September 17 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas. WEDNESDAY, MAY 18, 1932 A CROSS-SECTION Now is the time for all good gals to get quite catty! The Jayhawken is out, and the beauty queens have been announced. "Heavenas, how did she make it? Look at her hair." And her eye and mouth! Why, even I am better looking than that!" "She sure must have had pull." "Sure, her room-mate's cousin has some connection with the editor! They all have pull!" "And that other gal, who let her in?" "She does have nice features, but no expression and really, she is the dumbest human!" "Oh. Mary, you made the razz section!" But being catty isn't all. All the nice little girls now turn into sneakie creatures craving to see their name in print, so that they can judge whether they have been a success this year. "Say, did you read this on me isn't that just horrible? Our house really got quite a bit of space didn't it?" LAST MINUTE TRAINING Human nature was ever thus we suppose, but today the meanest person would be the one who would ask you. "Aren't you sorry you didn't make it?" There remains only one more week end in the school year, and those who have not had enough foresight and presence of mind to have their term papers, reviews and back work started or completed should have a very busy week. That spring fever has many of the students in its hold can easily be seen when one strolls down to Potter Lake or walks through the grove. The incentive to study in the late spring, is admittedly rare, but to many who need at least a "C" average—the weather had just as well be storming. It would almost be a saving to many students if the rain which usually starts in commencement week would change its schedule so as to hold us to some real comprehensive study during this last week of cramming. TARIFF MAKING President Hoover has displayed sound judgment in vetting the tariff bill which would deprive the President of his powers to effect changes in duties upon recommendation of the Tariff Commission. The tariff is one of the most complicated problems in the field of government. Only a few men may be classed as authorities upon it. The tariff bill of 1930 contained more than 3,300 items. It is obvious that no one in congress could form a just estimate of the economic effects of the most of these duties. Five congressmen have an opportunity to study the tariff question fully, and their time is constantly occupied with countless other matters. Tariff making in congress is achieved chiefly by the process known as "dog rolling" in which members agree to vote for each other's pet duties in return for votes for their own. Two widely different bills are usually passed by the House and Senate. The real bill is then easily put together by a conference committee. The present arrangement of a flexible tariff takes some of this power from congress and places it in the hands of the Tariff Commission and the President. A still more sensible method would be to delegate full authority to make and regulate duties to the Tariff Commission as railroad rates are now handled by the Interstate Commerce Commission. By this method, the tariff problem could be kept as free of politics and special interests as is the regulation of the railroads. POLITICAL "SOFT SOAPING?" By providing paper towels and liquid soap during the meetings of the Democratic state convention, the administration missed a good chance to prove to our political leaders that the University of Kansas has its troubles as well as the farmers and the merchants, and is going far in its effort to cut expenses. Soil and towels are luxuries now, but perhaps visitors are entitled to luxuries? If those persons could have experienced the "pleasure" of not having any towels or soap after a session in a warm room in which one gets hot and dirty, they undoubtedly would have made some record of the fact and possibly some change could be made in the next legislative appropriation. A WEEK KNEED POLICY? The world has not a cheerful outlook this spring particularly in the Orient. Just what is going to happen is problematical, but the situation looks dark indeed. Public opinion of the world was pretty wellited that Japan took too stringent a policy in Manchuria and China, and now a government seems destined to be formed in Japan which considered these harsh measures recently taken in the Orient as "weak kneed." Human beings are wondering, if telling the League of Nations to go hang, slaughtering thousands of Chinese, and destroying millions of dollars' worth of property is a "weak kneed" foreign policy, just what the new policy of the Japanese government will lead the world into. BONUS AND ECONOMY In all probability the proposal for full payment of the soldiers bonus will be defeated in congress, since the house ways and means committee has reported adversely on the measure, but most World War veterans are not complaining. They realize that although the country, it would be likely to seriously increase the financial strain on the federal government. Many soldiers are opposed to the bonus bill which has been before congress during the past month. Few war veterans will complain at its defeat, but they do expect congress to take definite and serious action toward economizing in the expenditure of public money in other ways also. The recent 200-million-dollar economy bill has been emasculated. Congressmen are inclined to shout, "We want economy! We must economize!"—and then do nothing at all or else pass a juicy piece of pork barrel legislation. Some soldiers are for the full payment of bonuses now. They undoubtedly are not a greedy lot, utterly lacking in common sense, but believe that they were paid their full adjusted compensation now, business would be stimulated by a procedure whose effect would be analogous to a controlled infiltration of the currency. Let congressmen economize first in their own offices and then consider seriously and in a nonartisan way all legislation involving the expenditure of public funds. Then their entire constituency including the ex-soldiers, will back them. After 25 Years of Motion Pictures Films for Education Just Developing A writer in the New Republic reminds us that after almost a quarter of a century of motion pictures films for education are still a third of the revenue they generate, elaborate efforts to make films for the classroom have come down at hat to just about nothing; and the same three decades of educational groups for other schools. This is undoubtedly true and a just criticism of the whole situation, but there have been reasons for this situation which have been hard to overcome, and which are being rapidly resumed. The directors have been interested only in giving the public pictures for entertainment because the public will pay to see this type of film, and it costs money to make motion pictures. Furthermore the motion picture engineers have spent their time in developing cinema-in-theatre for the theater, and this equipment is now suitable for educational pictures. Film for the theater has now become pretty well standardized, and motion picture engineers are beginning to turn their attention to another field, that of the 16-milimeter (the size is 35 mm) film which is most suitable for film production. The 16-milimeter film was originally intended for amateur home movies, but it is rapidly moving more into professional hands. Because the film used in the 16-milimeter work is safety film, which will not harm, it is possible to use it in any school room, small auditorium, or public gathering place. These small, portable films can be printed such a high degree that pictures may be shown to an audience as large as We have seen just two people who could move an audience from the back of the house to fill the empty seats in front; one is the Chancellor, another is the convention, and the other is our Chancellor at a convention. 15 On the Hill Years Ago Face powder hasn't gone up, but it is high at that. A good substitute for ordinary face powder is theatrical face powder. It lasts three hours longer users have found and it is just a good. This method is more refined than the old way of sneezing in the flour barrel. May 18, 1917 "Yes, I think it's possible for a student to attend the University on $240 a year," and George O. Foster this morning. "American women are a lot more foolish and extravagant than men. They are the shaves of fashion, and would rather be dead than not in style." Swimming in Potter Lake it forbids until a guard can be stationed about it, according to the department of physical education. Henry Sebatt, former K. U., student now public director of Montgomery Ward and Company, will speak here tomorrow. 750, and the same equipment is equally suitable for giving a picture to a class of 10. Sound film may also be shown with some of these projectors, although this has not yet been perfected to the same degree that the theater machine has, although engineers have turned their attention to this field. Then, too, percussion performance machines is within the reach of almost every school. The man getting his hair cut noticed that the barber's dog, which was lying beside the chair, had his eyes fixed on his master at work. "I it that, sir," explained the barber. "You see sometimes I make a mistake and rip a little bit off a customer's ear." "He seems very fond of watching you cut hair." As one who endeavors to meet Neptune students on an equal plane and is willing from a personal point of view to share all privileges with them, I shall endeavor to explain for "A Senior" why I should oppose active participation in the press, the present time in the Compagnie公理 if the issue should ever arise. Starched dresses are no longer style. Starch has gone up with potatoes, flour, and beans. Skirts now are wide and whirly. "Nice dog, that," said the customer "He is, sir." With the improvements made in the equipment for showing these pictures many universities have established burrows of visual education. The University of Kansas is a pioneer in this field. The films of the bureen are available through the state who have this new equipment and it is used in teaching classes, and in some cases community shows have been given where the entire program consisted in educational pictures. The large crowds attending these pictures give evidence that people will look at educational films Editor Daily Kansan; Campus Opinion The future of visual education should look bright. We now have the equipment to show the pictures, the organization to distribute them, and also we have cameras with which the pictures can be seen. We are also fortunate of this many of the scientific experiments which are conducted by colleges and universities can be filled whereas in the past they could not be because of the cost. Virtual education has a future, but will we make the most of our opportunity. It is, as the New Republic says, a field which has not been worked upon yet. We seem desperate for the opportunity to do some research. The stigma against Negroes on the campus is more extensive and intensive than that against foreign students and is primarily an American problem. Foreign students should not be expected to share, in their desire to become acquainted with American life, the prejudices against Negroes of which --prohibition from swimming pool, trou- nicipation in athletics, from most Lawrence eating houses, from mem- berships in many professional and honorary organizations, and segregation into "Jim Crow" sections in the eifelian, and the Auditorium are evidences. Foreign students would share some of prejudices if Negro students were members of the Coopestrian club. Furthermore, the social problems of the two groups on the campus are different. Negroes are concerned primarily with being permitted to do within their own circles, the things which are now permitted to other students. Negroes are more likely to women on the campus and none of Oriental origin, foreign students, must look for their social life to direct association with American college students, with American college women playing an important part. I fear that the Cosmopolitan club would find its task of providing a medium for such social interaction difficult if not fatal to its organization; if it were to include Negroes. John W. Shively. I think that I can say that the Cosmopolitan club and most of the University community which attended the East-West revue are willing to stand whollyheartedly behind George Calloway, a humble fan from that a wholesome reprint of his humor, for movies, stage productions and popular literature. J. W. S. I hope that the barriers which exist against Negroes and foreign students can be eliminated and that they should be treated with the same white Americans. But I do not believe that the problems of the two groups should be mixed in attempting to achieve this purpose. One group should be educated, and the other benefiting to the other. Thursday Noon Chicken and Dumpling Swiss Steak 11c 20c Breaded Veal 13c Your choice of New Peas Asparagus New Potatoes Fresh Strawberry Sundae Nothing is good enough but the best. The Cafeteria CINEMAL HOLLIE Vol. XXI Wednesday, May 18, 1922 No. 184 Northern at O'Connor office at 11:30 a.m. on afternoon afternoon screening Monday, May 25, 1922 1. 27 OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN NYXI. Weekend, May 18, No. 144 The A. I. E. will hold its final meeting of the semester on Thursday evening, May 19 at 7:30 in the auditorium of Marvin hall. Election of officers will be held at 8:30. MAX R. BRAUNINGER, Secretary. A. I. E. E. at There will be a meeting for the purpose of electing officers at 8.30 this evening in the Union building. All members are urged to attend. PI EPSILON PI: SENIOR INVITATIONS SENIOR INVITATIONS are now available at the business office. GEORG E. MCPHILLAMEY. WEDNESDAY NIGHT VARSITY Due to the closeness of finals there will be no more Wednesday night war sites. NEWMAN JEFFREY. COE'S DRUG STORE No.2 411 West 14th Buy Your Cosmetics Here to Save Money. Make Coe's Your Headquarters for Good Eats and Refreshing Drinks. We Also Carry School Supplies. Quiz Books, etc. COE'S DRUG STORE No. 2 411 West 14th Phone 516 411 West 14th CARL CLIFTON, Mgr DICKINSON Last Chance Toule To See "Lotty Lyton" Robert Montague Robert Montague Thursday - Friday - Saturday Playing with Kansas City The Great College Picture "THE HUDDLE" with with RAMON MADGE NAVARRO EVANS Don't Fail to See It Starting Sunday Next Week "The Night Court" Philips Holmes Asia Page Wolters Kluwer "When a Fellar Needs a Friend" TAXI 25c Jackie Cooper "Clific" Sales Plymouth and Chrysler Cars 12 TAXI HUNSINGER NOW! Thru Friday VARSITY THEATRE The picture that was held out of Kansas by the censors. A Romeo of the clouds zooms merrily through gales of hearty laughter! HOWARD HUGHES PRODUCTION COCK OF THE AIR CHESTER MORRIS and DOWE BLUE SATURDAY "Arizona Terror" and Vaudeville SOMETHING STARTING NEW ON SUNDAY THE SCREEN ARE YOU Cistening? Only 4 00 Brighs you the Daily Kansan, six times each week, six times each school year, by carrier or by mail. Send a senditure to Dad, it's better, dear letter home. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN WEDNESDAY MAY 18, 1932 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS 10 PAGE THREE MacDowell Fraternity Picks Wendelin as Head Election and Original Work Feature Program Last Night Rudolph Wendelin, e33, was re-elected president of MacDowell at the meeting of the fine arts fraternity in the Central Administration auditorium last night. Mary Butcher, f63, was chosen as Lorraine Larraise, starf, as vice president. Luille Wagner, cunel, was elected secretary, succeeding Christine Fink fa32; John Brown e32, was chosen treasurer to succeed Marcie English. Two original compositions, "Lines from Rugby Chapel I" and "A German Song," were written by Katherine Kaulf fa32, were presented for the first time last night. Merthiola Moose, professor of mathematics, numbers, accompanied by Miss Kaulf. Other numbers on the program were piano琴序 by Kathleen McMoran, fa.32, and Geraldine Pritchard, fa.32. The score of *The Tragedy* was c.32 of some of his own poems. Faculty visitors at the meeting were Helen Rhea Hoopes assistant professor of English; Rosemary Ketchan, head of the design department; Raymond Eastwood, professor of drawing and painting; and Allen Clement, professor Harriet Magruder, and Melvin Douglas, 31, were alumni visitors. (Continued from page 1) Minor Charges Are Only Recourse Against Curtis The spring exhibition, consisting of work done by members of the painting, design, architectural departments was shown at the meeting. In a short business meeting, the fraternity voted to send the annual contribution to Mac-Dowell colony at Peterborough, New Hampshire. mittee today unfavourably reported the Douglas Resolution providing for $100, 000 reward for information leading to the apprehension of the Lindbergh kidnappers. The sub-committee favorably reported to Congress that a federal transportation of kidnap victims a federal offenses punishable by death or imprisonment. HARRY FLEISCHER IS SOUGHT Ontario City Police Engaged in Mos Extensive Search in History Mexico City, May 18.—(UPI) -Mexico City police were engaged in one of the most extensive man hunts in the capital's history today seeking Harry Fleischer, member of the Detroit "putnam" gang, the Lindbergh kidnapping. Police Chief Manuel Rubio Oviedo took personal charge of the investigation. A description of Fleischer was broadcast. Police distributed a circular bearing his photograph and it was said Fleicher responded to theHotel Sheri Regis early in May. Sour Owl Out Tomorrow A Hill Society Call K. U. 25 before 12:30 p.m. Theta Epsilon Holds Initiation Services The Sorensen issue of the Sour Owl, Professor and Mrs. Allen Crafter will be out tomorrow morning. This entertained seniors who are majoring is the first number published by her in the department of speech and drama new staff, and the last one of the year, the art, art and the faculty of the depart Theta Epsilon, Baptist church sorority, held initiation services last night following a supper meeting in honor of the seniors. The institutes offered the Rogers grs; and Hilma Powell, fareal. The meeting was held at the home of Professor and Ms. Frank Strong. Approximately 20 members attended the supper. The seniors who were guests of honor were Hazelle Hedges, f/23;黛尔 Kelley, f/24; Julie Keller, f/25. They were presented with gifts from the members of the organization. Elva Dlaughan, c 35; and Ether Eddy sp., were co-chairman of the supper committee. Those assisting on the com- mission were Michael Leigh, c 31; and Olive Douglass, c 33. Besides the members, Mrs. L E. Sisson and Mrs. Strong, patrons, and Mrs. Paul Rankin, sponsor, were present. Tau Sigma Holds Installation of Officers Tau Sigma, honorary dancing sovory, held installation of officers has night. Plans were also made for holding social' dancing classes next fall The Tau Sigma recital was also discussed. Officers installed were: president Virginia Pitton, kc; 323; vice president Dorothy Fredericks, c34; secretary, Barbara J. Harrison, c34; treasurer; Lillian Peterson, sp.; business manager, Ruth Pyle, c35. Kappa Sigma Elects Members of Kappa Beta Are Guests at Dinner Officers retiring are: president, Helen Lawson, c23; vice president, Virginia Kroh; secretary, Camilla Luther, edmil; treasurer, Jane Byn, ed32. Kappa Sigma fraternity held election of officers for next year Monday night. Kenneth Sheum, c33, was president; Robert Whitman, c33, vice president; Darl Kennell, b23, master of ceremonies; John Redmond, c34, treasurer; Karl Leidt, c24, secretary Richard Kiel, c25, and James Hirta, c44, kiel, c33, and James Hirta, c44. Members of Kappa Beta were guests at a dinner which was given last night at the home of the Rev. and Mrs. S. W. Slaughter at 742 Ohio街. The host and hosts were assisted by the sponsors of the group: Mr. and Mrs. George Mitchell and Mrs. Adele Milinski, Mrs Myra Mura and Miss Blanche Meguiar. Guests of honor were the eight seniors who are leaving the group this spring. Twenty-two guests were present. The color scheme of yellow and white was carried with iris and white flowers, while dolls garped in cap and gown. After the dinner, the last business meeting if the year was held. Craftons Give Garden Party NOW OBER'S PRESENT The Finest $1475 SUITS That have yet been offered. See them in our windows. A new low price for suits of-- Ober Standard Quality. --- Also --- 3 other value groups of Suits Society Brand and Griffon Clothes $19.75 $24.50 $29.50 KO The annual strawberry festival held by Pi Lamda Thea, honorary education sorcerity, was given last night at the home of Better Harper. 2019. 301 Mausi and 252 Siempi members were present at the meeting which was the last for this year. Thirty Attend Festival ment with a garden supper yesterday evening. There were 25 guests. Decorations for the event Confess was assisted by Miss Frances Wilson and Miss Margaret Anderson. Ober's HEADTOFOOTOUTWETTERS To Give Tea Tomorrow The old and new cabinets and the advisory board of the W.Y.C.A. will be guests at a tea given tomorrow from 4 to 5:30 p.m. by Miss Rosemary Ketcham at her home, 1609 Louisiana Dr., Charlotte Willow, will offer Mrs. Charlotte Willow, Dinner to Honor Frederick Wirth to Honor Frederick Wirth, c132, who is to be the first Summerfield scholar to receive a degree at the University, the faculty will give a lecture at the College for seven Friday evening at 6:15. Initiate Five Students Dinner to Honor Frederick Wirth Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism fraternity, hold initiation service last night for five students. Those initiated were Raymond Flick, Chr. Otto Epp, C22, Siemany Padell, C31, John Huber, C22, and C11 McKenna. Tea to Honor Housemothers Dean Agates, Husband, Mt. Elliott, social director of Corbion hall, and Mrs. Etta Corle, house director of Corbion hall, will in join giving a tea Friday afternoon in honor of the housemasters. The tea will be held at Corbion Alumnae to Give Picnic The active members of Mu Phi Epsilon, honorary musical sorority, will be guests at a picnic given to the alumnae at the home of Mrs. P. F. Kearth this summer. Members of Phi Kappa Pipe were guests of Kappa Alpha Theta last night from 7 to 8. John Laughlin, c34, *furious* piano music for the dancing. I, Ms. George Beal, Mrs. Caroll Clark, and Mrs. A. H. Turner have returned from Wichita where they attended the University of Kansas. Two women voters last Friday and Saturday. Piti Chi Dellia, Prebynberry seniority, had a pierce at Brown's grave last night. It was given in honor of the seniors. Kappa Phi, Methodist church sorority, hold its senior farewell supper meeting last night at Myer's hall. The chapter is also at community gifts from the chapter. The building association of PI Beto Phi will meet at the chapter house Thursday evening at 7 o'clock. Alpha Chi Omega will entertain senior members, at a dinner tomorrow evening at the chapter house. Fordham University School of Law NEW YORK Case System-Three-Year Course Confidential College Degree or Two Years of College Work with Good Communication Transcript of Record Necessary in Written for Chung CHARLES P. DAVIS, Registrar 221 Broadway, New York MORNING, EARLY AFTERNOON AND EVENING CLASSES Writing for Children SHEEPS Spring Evenings Mean Spring Refreshments. Drop in or drive down Martha Washington Candy 70e pound Special tea room service for parties. 723 Mass. Try our 35c Lunch GREEN OWL Orac Ball Team to Lecompte The Oread Training school baseball team will play the Lecompte High school Friday. The team is planning to participate in all-the-people event to participate in the all-school picnic which is to be held that day. Want Ads --- FOR RENT to summer students: Completely furnished 3-rooms and 6 kitchen apartment. Suitable for 4 persons, radio, billed paid. Z828. Ohio ... FOR HENT: Attractively furnished rooms for girls, every home conven- lence, grand piano, radio, idea location, phone. Photo 1603. Session. -190 FOR RENT: Six room modern house with sleeping perch. Garage. Close to K. U. at 1632 Illinois St. Phone 1925. 487 GLIDDEN TOURIST HOME. A good place to visit during parents or women. Home reasonable 10th and World Health House 1634 Hall Street or parking space...190 Business and Professional DIRECTORY DR, L. H. FRINK. *Dentist* Gum disease, X-Ray, General Practice News Block for sensitive cavities People's Bank Blk., Phone 571 DR. J. W. O'RYON, Dentist Insurance Building. Phone 507 Prevention and treatment of pyorhea and other diseases of the gums. Economize at Economize at KEILER'S BOOK STORE Books School Supplies Pictures DR. H. X. DOLEN Dentist Dickinson Theatre Building H. W. HUTCHINSON Dentist Dentist X Ray--General Practice Phone 393 731 Mass. LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY Eye Glauce Exclusively 1025 Mass. POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT Harvey A. Jetmore State Representative, 11th District Candidate for reelection. Candidate for re-election. Subject to Republican Primary, Aug. Let Us Plan Your Summer Wardrobe Be ready for vacation as soon as school is out. Smith's Hemstitching and Dressmaking 933 Mass. Phone 683 And in this corner, Ladies and Gentlemen! Because he has kept his clothes clean, fresh, and neat by taking them to--- You'll Find the Fellow Who's Holding the Whip Hand New York Cleaners Phone 75 One smoker tells another Chesterfield Chesterfield Cheaterfield Radio Program MCH & THUR. TUES. TUFF. WED. & SAT. BOSWELL ALEX RUTH SISTERS GRAY ETTING 10:30 P.M. EDT. 10:30 P.M. SHIREY HORSEBESTRA near eight o'clock EDT. NORMAN BREIGHSTER, Amonster COLUMBIA NETWORK They Satisfy...ALL YOU COULD ASK FOR © 1932, LIGGOTT & MYERS TOBACCO CO 1 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS WEDNESDAY. MAY 18. 1032 PAGE FOUR Jayhawkers Drop to Fourth Place; Aggies Win, 12-1 Kansas Scores Lone Ru in First Inning on Hits by O'Neil and Filkin AUKER STAR OF GAME The fine pitching of Elden Auke, Kansas State speed ball artist, supported by good hitting on the part of his team mates, defeated the Kansas baseball nine yesterday afternoon by a score of 12-1, on the Kansas diamond. Auker allowed the Jayhawkers three hits, two of them in the first inning, while he struck out 12 of the men to face him. The Kansas State team contended with five on one side and added by Jayhawk misplays, stretched them into 12 runs. The lone Jayhawker run was made in the first inning, by O'Nell, the first man to face Auker. He connected for a clean single inning, and he had down a saffrine bounce, advanced O'Nell to second. Smith grounded to second and Flikin, next up, drove out a two-base hit into right field, scoring O'Nell. Ross, following, was hit by a pitched ball, but Austin, not far behind, caught off first by a throw from Auker. Aggies Score in First Aggies Score in First The Aggies scored first in the first innning, likewise. Friarbank was walked, Genz sacktiered, advancing him to second in a double. Broughan was in a double. Skrudiak struck out and Proutup was called out to retire the side when he collied with Ross on third base. In the second and third inning, Kremer retired the Aggies on six successive putouts. In the fourth, Prentup led off with a single, advanced to second on Skradskis's sacrifice, and then on Carter's groundbreaker to first out to retort the side but before Prentup had scored an anomyr by Smith. Another Apgle Score Auker, first up in the fifth frame, singled, and advanced to third when Blaine hit a hot groundher who johnson, on second, could not handle tough pit. He hit both Auker and Blaine, but was left on third when Kremer retired the side on successive outs. Auker started the scoring again in the seventh, singling, and advancing on Blaine's aeriality. Hassler fled to Bayerstown after Genz was安全 at a safe first on a groundnote because of a bad throw from short, filling the bases. Prentup scored Auker and Fairbanks with his single, and the side was retired when Skraikad Hits Long Homer In the eighth, Carter led off with a single, Bloody, sacrificed and, Carter scored on Auker's triple to the right field fence. Blaine flied to center, scouring Auker, and Myers grounded to second to end the inning. **Log Home** Fairbank left home in the midframe, fled to Gillesfort with a long home run into deep center. Prentup hit a double and Skradski was walked. Both Prentup and Skradski scored when Smith, returning a pitch, threw over Kravena's head. Carter hit a double. Boyd飞到 first and Anker singled, advancing Carter to third, from where he scored on a single. Blaine followed with a single, but Myers struck out to end the innings. The two teams meet for the secon game of the series this afternoon. The kub score of store/review's game! Kabis State= AD B H PO A P Gentz, 3b 4 1 1 0 1 Gentz, 3b 4 1 1 0 1 Prentup, 2b 5 2 4 1 5 Skradkki, c 3 1 0 1 5 Carter, ss 5 2 2 0 1 Boyd, 1b 4 0 1 0 1 Auker, p 5 3 4 0 3 Auker, p 5 3 4 0 3 Hassler, lf 3 1 0 1 0 Myers, lf 2 0 0 0 0 Totals 38 12 13 27 10 Kansas— AB R H 29 10 O'Neil, 1b 4 1 2 12 0 Hulteen, cf C 4 1 2 0 Smyth, cf S 4 1 2 0 Filkin, rf 4 1 1 0 Ross, 3b 3 0 1 0 Johnson, 2b 4 0 3 2 Campbell, h F 4 0 3 2 Baxter, ss 3 0 1 0 Kreuzer, s F 3 0 3 0 *Austin 1 0 0 0 *Austin batted for Campbell in 9th. Summary: Two base hits, Filkin, Prentup, 6, Carter, Hassel; Three base hit, Auker; Home run, Gentz. Bases on balls, off Kreamer, 3 off Auker 1. Hit by pitcher, by Auker (Ross, Baxter), Wild pitch, Kreamer, Pressed ball, Smith. Struck out, by Kremer 6, by Auker 12. Scree- d out, by Kremer 9. Strike out, Blain, Stolen base, O'Neil Left on bases, Kansas 7, Kansas State 6. Umpire, Cochrane. Time. 1:45. Mehringer Chosen Captain Heavyweight Wrestler Honored by Team; Letter Awards Announced Pete Mehringer, Big Six wrestling champion and winner of second place in the National Collegiate meet, was also elected regular captain wrestling team at its meeting last night and was also elected regular captain for next year. Mehringer, who is qualified for the Olympic team finals, will compete July 8 and 9 at Columbus. The following men received letter awards in wrestling: Ed Gildemeister, A. D. Miller, Ned Russell, Jack Windle, Leo Shannon and Mehrin, Lee僧 Big Six Outdoor Meet to Be Three-Way Fight , U., Oklahoma, and Ne braska to Be Foremost Competitors The Big Six outdoor track meet, to be held in Lincoln, Neb., on Saturday, will probably be a three-way battle engaged among Kansas, Oklahoma and Nebraska, with Kansas State, Iowa and Missouri as less serious threats. Twenty-seven Kansas track men, announced yesterday, will leave Lawrence tomorrow by car for Lincoln, and will work out Friday in preparation for the meet Saturday, Coach Brutus Hamilton announced. Oklaheim, weak on the running events, will base its bid for the championship on a strong squad in field events, although Kansas and Nebraska both have men who will press for aggregation strongly in most of the events. The Nebraska squad boasts strength in a variety of events, as also does Kansas. In view of the few dual meets held this spring, dope favors no one of the three over another, although recent injuries to men on practically all of the teams makes each a possible winner. Three University track men will not be able to compete in the Big Six meet to be held at Lincoln, Neb., next Friday. Five others are expected and illness. Earl Foy, weight man, has just recovered from an attack of influenza and is not in condition. Bob Ross weight man, injured his shoulder issue and is not in condition. Cecil Courier, rescheduled old injuries. IOWA STATE TENNIS SQUAD HOPES FOR FIRST VICTOR' Ames, Iowa, May 18—(Special)—The Cyclone tennis team hopes for its first Big Six conference victory when it meets the University of Nebraska at Ames this afternoon. So far the Iowa State team has tied with Missouri and Kansas State, and lost to the University of Kansas, Ioan leads. The lineup which has just returned from the southern invasion, Thonson, Johnson, Snyder and Waller, will swing racks against the Cornhuskers. Women's Intramurals The Women's interclass track meet was held this afternoon beginning at 3:30. The officials for the meet were as follows: starter, Coach H W Hargas; middle row, Coach M K O'Connell; Boardlead, sp. Roy Marcouss, ed33, and Cecil Smay, ed32, judges of the finish. Nile Shurek, ed32, Kallifa Boucher, Gwendolyn Butler, ed32, c35, and Gewendeltyng Butler, ed32 Judges of high jump, Cleo Davis, ed 32; and Helen Campbell, ed 33; judges of broad jump, Velma Beard, ed 103; judges of javelin, Katherine Moxley, ed 32; and Evelyn Armstrong, ed 33; judges of baseball, Harriet Fritz, ed 32; and Elizabeth Day, ed 33; judges of shot golf, and Mary V. Smith, c 33; judges of the Bobs Ridings, c 33; and Elonor Reaver, ed 103. 0 The Independents defeated Alpha Omicron Pi in the semifinals of the women’s baseball intramural yester- days tournament. The battery was K. Mosley and Ivorn and the Alpha Omicron Pi battery was comprised of Hindraw and Pyto. *Announcer, Jay Plumley, edu- dors, Lillian Peterson, and Mary Mc- Guerre, clerk of the course Miss Olive Piekl, instructor of physical education. 0 The final game of the women's base- ball 0 ball intramurals will be played toon- row afternoon at 4:50. The Independence Olympus will play for the championship. SACHEM TO HOLD INITIATION FOR NEW MEMBERS SUNDAY New members will be initiated into Sachem, senior men's honor society. Sunday it was decided at a meeting of that organization held last night. As in times past the infant impressions Chalka curra. Names of the new members will not be revealed until they are announced on Sunday. intramural Games Beta took the lead with 11 points over its nearest opponent, Sigma Chi, 43-32, in the first of the intramural track meet which was held yesterday. Kappa Sigma and the Kayhawkes are in a mad scramble for third place with Kappa Sigma leading a half point, 20-19. They are above bloodline. Phi Gamma Delta both with 21 points, and the Triangle with 22 points. --are always in good taste as gifts of remembrance. The team standings are now Beta 43 points; Sigma Chi 32; Kappa Sigma 17; Phi Gamma Delta 21; Phi Delta 19; D, T D 18; Spartans 21; S. P E 15; Pi Upalson and A K L 13; Della 14; A T O, 9; S A E, 3; and Phi 220-yard dash: Individual winner Benson, Beta, time 23 seconds; team winner, Sigma Chi team average 24.1 seconds (Freese 2.55, Reed 24.8, Flood 24 seconds) second, Beta, team average 24.13 seconds); third, Phi Delta Theta 24.35 seconds; fourth, Kappa Sigma, team average 24.4 seconds. The next half of the meet will be held tomorrow and the final results will then be obtained. A summary of the meet follows: 120-yard low hurdles: Individual winner, Allison, Kappa Sigma, time 14.8 seconds; team winner, D Taiu Tau Delta, team average 16 seconds (Voran 15.2, Munford 17.9, Farrar 15.1 seconds); second, Beta,队 average 18.3 seconds; Kappa Sigma,队 average 17.4 Kappa Sigma Nu,队 average 17.3 seconds. Broad jump. Individual winner, Varner, Delta Tau Delta, distance 20 feet, 1 inch; team winner, Beta, team average 19 feet, 4 inches (Ainstadt 19 feet 9 inches, White 19 feet, 8 inches, Fiest, 18 feet, 8 inches; second, Alpha Tau 18 feet, 8 inches); second, Alpha Tau 3rd, Kayhawks, team average, 17 feet, 8 inches; fourth, Sigma Phi Epialpha, team average, 17 feet, 6 inches. **Shot put:** Individual winner, Deeps, Spartans, distance 37 feet, 3 inches; team winner, Spartans, team average 38.2 feet, 1 inch; Prouther 36 feet, 2½ inches; Merkle 31 feet (£5¼, inches); second, Sigma Chi, team average 36 feet, 11 inches; third, Sigma Chi, team average 33 feet, 9 inches; fourth, PI U, team average 32 Javelin throw; Individual winner, Tegarden, Phi Psi and Merkus, Spartans distance. 154 feet; team winner, Sigma Phi,队 team average 123 feet, 11 inches (Brinkman 12 feet, 10 inches), Wilson 129 feet, 2 inches, Tiflard, 110 feet, 10 inches); second, Sigma Phi Epion, team average 121 feet, 11 inches, fourth, Triangle,队 average 113 feet, 8 inches. Cyclones Improve Hitting Meditley relay (440-220-220-88): Worry by Beta, 4 minutes, 18 seconds; Kappa Sigma, 4 minutes, 4 seconds; third Phi Gamma Delta, 4 minutes, 8 seconds; fourth, Sigma Chi, 4 minutes, 10 seconds. Five Iowa Players Have Batting Average Over .300 Ames, Iowa, May 18—(Special)—Louis Menze, Cyclone baseball coach, is basking no little share of his hopes for a Big Six baseball championship this year on the great improvement that his men have shown in hitting. Five of the players had averaged 200 for this season, while a year ago the best average was 295. Dean Schweigler, of the School of Education, will deliver the Oread Training school bascaulear sermon at the First Baptist church at 11 a.m. on 11.20. Frank Blohm of Dexter leads the last with 500. Blum, a pinch hitter, has been to the plate only six times. Jack Shea of Cherokee is the most valuable hitter on the squad. His record shows 12 safe hits in 28 matches at bat for an average of 6.4. Of his hits were doubles and triples, and two were home runs. Kenneth Wells of Lake View, whose average is .385, has售 out several doubles and triples. Although these averages are high a few long records draw the team average down to .249. Dr. W. J. Baumgaetter, professor of zoology, received a letter from Leonard O'Bryon, '28, of Lawrence, who is a German exchange student at Marburg. Extracts from the letter are as follows: O'Bryon Says German May Day Has Stately Ceremonies and Much Beer BOOKS-are always in good taste as gifts of remembrance. "In the afternoon, the restaurants or beer gardens are all crowded with the "alten Herren" (old grades) of the fraternities whose sons are now active members or pledges. A German fraternity is called a "Fuchs" (fox). "Today is the first of May, and that is a very much celebrated day in this little town of Marburg. All of the beer gardens are now in festive regalia. A great many of the fraternity alums came back yesterday for the grand celebration, and Marburg resembled to the "homecoming" day at K. I. U. "There is an institution in Germany called the "Bummel" (serenade), and it refers to a certain time in the day when each and every one who possibly can take time off at uprisal and on a certain street. In Marburg this "Bummelmustle" (serenade hour) is between 6 and 7 in the evening, and one walks through a number of little narrow streets and across the Matilda and Rathsel stands. This Rathese is guarded by a metallic bird which flaps its wings and crows to mark the passing of every hour. Describes the Serenaders "To come back to the subject of the 'Bummel', the older men were back in full force, and were proudly wearing the little colored caps pitched at a glare. They wore long beads, and the three colored striped ribbon across the front from shoulder o' him. Then came the most impressive feature of the evening, a few minutes before mid-night. Marburg is surrounded by all that sides winding up slowly toward the castle cane lantern parades, accompanied by the singing of the fraternity members, who were dressed in full tricolor clothing and much color everywhere. They married slowly by two, each student with a lantern in one hand and a glass of beer in the other. They were all smiling for the Mai ist gekommen* (May is here). "It was a beautiful sight as the hundreds of lancers lit up the shadows of the old castle. Then, after several short speeches in praise of the month of May held by the presidents of the various fraternities, the students started back toward their respective houses where the celebration was to continue. "On the Markplatz, one fraternity held a ceremony all of its own. At exactly midnight, the members, dressed in full uniform, came marching in goose-step on the little square, each student with a lighted candle in one hand and a glass of beer in the other. Not a word was spoken until they were all assembled and in full formation, and then they sang a song in front of them. The silence they marched away, again in stooge-stem, from the Markplatz. Tells of An Interesting Lecture "I visited an interesting ceremony the other day. It was the occasion of the first lecture of a newly appointed *Prudence assistant professor*) I was held with a student interested in attending classes in the university. The cooling is supported by heavy wooden beams. The students sit behind desks which resemble those of our fifth grade. The modern furnishings of our room are very rugged, the floor is of rough timber. On one of the walls there are two life size portraits of two of the former rulers of Prussia. The other wall faces on the little narrow street called the "Rettigase" (bridal path) which is so narrow that the building on he other side of the building by merely treething one's arm. "All of the students of this particular faculty were there. The first five or six rows had been reserved for the professors of that particular faculty and of other faculties. The door opened, and the young professor who was to deliver his first lecture, came up and sat on a chair with the sors of the other faculties. The students all beat with their closed fists upon the desks. This was the sign of approval and recognition on the part of the students. didn't make an difference whether the students would ever take a course under this particular professor. It was merely a case of honoring the first lecture of a professor. It was a gala occasion, and he was in full dress. For your friends who are graduating. For your favorite teacher. For your housemother. For your roommate. THE BOOK NOOK 1021 Mass. St. It's not too early to make your selections. Come in soon. Students Show Approval "After the lecture, which seemed to meet with the approval of the assembled students and professors there was again beating on the desks with the fist and the trumping on the floor of many shoes. The German student does not have a facial expression. He has his hands up of the faculty of philosophy congratulated him, and he was formally acknowledged as a member of the faculty. "An interesting feature of the beginning of a new semester at a German university is the "foerliele Inmativistische Schule," a formal recognition by the university of each new student. This is always held in the "ula" (auditorium) of the university which is a hall decorated with huge paintings depicting the life of Christ. "After a speech by the "Rektor" or chancellor of the university, the name of each new student is called out and he walks forward to the chancellor who shakes his hand, and numbs an unintelligible something. Fortunately, I recognized my name which sounded like Mr. Marx, and then receives a form resembling a diploma signifying that he is a citizen of Marburg. That which most fascinated me was the clicking of the beaks as each student was presented to the chancellor. I attempted it, but I think I lacked the proper co-ordination." Leonard O'Bryon. FEDERAL TIRES at Deep Cut Prices 30-31$_2$ O.S. $3.88 29-440-21 3.88 28-475-19 4.93 Tubes at 68c up Other Sizes Priced Accordingly. ANDERSONS U. S. Auto Supply Phone 139 910 Mass. Can a Seal Juggle? Can Rankin's jerk swell sodas, sundaes, malts and sandwiches? Both foolish questions. Come in after the circus Come in after the circus and find out. RANKIN'S Drug Store "Handy for Students" A NOW! Ends Tomorrow PATEEE WHERE THE BIR PICTURES PLAY PAL NITES! Your Pal Admitted FREE! "Ment, Ment! They Have a Code of Morals for Themselfs!" From the Stage Hit "Among the Married" by Vincent Lawrence CAI Hipólite Gallegos Márquez 1872-1935 FO 'MEN CALLS IT LOVE' ADOLPH MENJOI LEILA HYAMS NORMAN FOSTER Extra! Glen Tryon in FOR THE LOVE OF FANNY' Organologue and News Shows 3 - 7 - 9 Friday - Saturday Friday - Saturday An Amazing Picture of and for Women-With a Great Cast “THE MAD PARADE” Women at War-Fighting a Man's fight in a Woman's war! Here you are-- MEN! Starting Thursday Our Semi-Annual Clearance of Hart Schaffner & Marx Spring Suits This gives you the chance to buy a good suit of clothes for yourself or a graduation suit for the boys at real money saving prices. --- THE PRICES --- $16^{95}$ $19^{95}$ $24^{95}$ THE STYLES Single Breasted Double Breasted Sport Back Styles for Men and Young Men THE FABRICS THE FABRICS Tweeds Flannels Basket Weave Worsteds Clear Face Worsteds Gordian Worsteds Not a spring suit reserved. Many can be worn thru fall and winter. This is a real suit buying event--- STARTING THURSDAY CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES 24 WEATHER Unsettled K P Now that the bridge tournament is over we can think of finals. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas Vol. XXIX Police Hold Curtis While Investigating Puzzling Charges LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1932 Faker Says Dobson-Peacock Encouraged Him to Continue False Inquiry DEAN DENIES CHARGE Hopewell, May 19 —UP) (John Hughes Curtis, the confessed Lindbergh faker, was prisoner No. 13, in Flamington jail today as police tried to clear up puzzling charges concerning his relations with other "negotiators." Curtis, the boxing boatbailer from Norfolk, wanted to drop all Landbridge "negotiations" March 15, he charged last night just before arrangement "but carried on because I had been urged to fight." The cook who was enjoying the publicity. Colonel H. Norman Schwarzkopf announced soon after the dean refused to come to New Jersey for questioning that the dean had asked Colonel Lindbergh to deposit $25,000 in a Norfolk bank as "earned money." Dean Dohm's request for such a deposit. He has denied that he urged Curtis on in the deception. The dean said that their "negotiations" did not get under way until March 23. Other Discernancies Exist Other puzzling discrepancies, charges in the case, or investigations, including the theory of Norfolk police that *Curtin* has not told all. Meanwhile there has been no major development in the hunt for the real kidnappers and murderers of Charles A. Coleman, John P. Condon is thought to have dealt Some of the puzzles statements, un answered questions, and odd theorie follow. Colonel Schwarzkopf announced that detectives sent to Nortell State Hospital in New York the story of the negotiations told by Curtis Dean Doben-Peock told police of his reported mysterious trip to New York where he said he was interviewed by well-dressed gangsters who suggested a down payment of $50 and $300,000 c.o.d. He would do the same things in the same circumstances when he told detectives. Phone Calls Traced to Curitis Curitis was in New York at the time, and phone calls from him were treated with hospitalized told of the report tried to hoppev April 28 during which Dobson-Peacock suggested the $2,500 "earnest money" he "be put in a Norfolk bank in his name." The dean worked on a suggestion. Sub- workoff reported. Hundreds Killed and Injured in Riots Between Hindus and Moslems Plague Threatens Bombay Police checked the movements of Curtis the night of March 1 and the night of April 2 when Jasie paid $300-000 ransom money to alleged kidnappers. Mrs. Curtis said her husband was in home when the attack had to have been in a navy seabase with Lieutenant George L. Richard the night of April 2. Bombay, May 19—(UP) — Bombay was threatened by plague today as the debris of five days of murder and arson lay in the streets and the water works remained closed as precaution against further riot. Fighting between Hindus and Moslems, which had caused more than 100 deaths and more injuries than the city's hospitals could care for, spread to the hill area. There were 83 people shot and police fired into nude. Four were killed and 70 injured last night in street fights in the shopping district. FUNDS SOUGHT FOR PLAQUE TO HONOR SCHOOL TEACHEI Students of the Lawrence Memorial High School, alumni and friends of Miss Maria Wood, a student at the University in 1884, are planning a building in appreciation of her fifty years of service in the public schools of Lawrence. Contributions to the fund will be received in the office of George W. Ford, Jr., Journals World, and at the high school office until Friday of next week, May 27. Honor District Representative The officers of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers and Association of Engineering and Architecture gave a luncheon for the district representative of the mechanical engineers. The luncheon was held in the Union cafeteria on Thursday. Those were not present. Honor District Representative Tau Nu Tau Holds Initiation Honorary Military Engineering Fraternity Admits Four New Members Initiation services were held by Tuo Nu Tau. Nu Tau, national honorary military engineering fraternity, this morning north of the Administration building for J. E. Adkison, c:34; Paul A. Borel, c:41; Walter W. Lange, c:43; and Walter W. Lange, c:43. This is the second group of men to be initiated since the chartering of the local chapter in the spring of 1931. The local chapter is the fourth to be founded. Nu Tau Niu was founded at Illinois in the fall of 1929. Election and installation of officers for the fall semester were held after the initiation. The following officers were elected: president, Howard W. Coldren, e34; vice president, George E. Hubig, e33; secretary, George M Brown, e33; and treasurer, Paul E. Borel, e34. Following the meeting, breakfast was served for the members. Honor Awards Granted at Final R.O.T.C. Dril Cups, Sweaters, Marksman ship Medals Pre- sented Honor awards were presented by Chancellor E. H. Lindley and Dean Agnes Hauband yesterday afternoon at the final drill of the R.O.T.C. The Chancellor's cup, which was given to the company having the highest general excellence in military training, was presented to him by the commander of company D. The cup was placed in the hands of a representative who took it to Captain Macklin, who is recuperating from injuries at Watkin's hospital. R.O.T.C. Shields to Men The member of the R.O.T.C. rife team having the highest individual excellence and sportmanship in markmanship for the year was presented with a Lawrence Reserve Officers association cup and gold markmanship medal. Edward Smiley, c 33, received the reward. Honorary graduates of R.O.T.C. for the school year, 1931-32 who received the Kansas reserve officers association cup were: Riegel H. Mackhil, c135, of the engineering unit, and George L. Poor, b23 of the coast artillery unit. R. O.T.C. rifle team sweaters and shields were given to 10 members of the team who had the highest average score for the year and whose scores were given by Gina W. Baker, 125; Rodney C Baxter, 135; Kerneth Bleddell, ect.; John K. Frei, g; Walter W. Lane, c; Roye S. Rearman, c; Miniford Sherman, c;44; Edward Smiley, c;33; Huron, c;33; Richard Ferguson, c;33; the drilled hostiles who received a medal for proficiency in defense wore George B. Stephens, c;32; Lazerne Roberts, c;14; Clarence Sifers, c;34; George G. Stewart, c;35; Minford Sherman, c;34; Paul Lane, c;34; George Huang, c;33; Paul Huwley, c;32 and Chevy Hewing, c;33. Mortar and Ball medals were presented to coast artillery graduates of the basic course on a basis of scholarship, drill, appearance and attitude. Keraldi M. Wood, c$3, received a gold medal for first place; Melvin Taylor c$3, a silver medal for second place and James K. Hitt, c$3, a bronze medal for third place. Women Awarded Sweeteners A reward of women's rite team awardees and auxiliary team, teaming, number of years on the squad, years in school, sportmanship, and general value to team were presented to Pauline Durrett, fa;33 Harriet Fritz, ed;32 Helen Felkins, c;34 Dorothy Morgan, c;44 Peggy Perkins, c;45 Katie Stone, c;52 Betty Stone, c;3 Evelyn Snider, c;24 and Nellie Stareck, c;33. Women Awarded Sweaters The trophy of the Kansas state chapter of the Founders and Patriots of America was presented to Miss Peggy Perkina, fa33 a member of the women's rifle team for having the highest individual average score in rifle firing and whose scores counted in the official matches. Miss Perkina also received her rifle team cup for having the highest average score for the entire season. Each member of the women's riffle team club having an average score for the year of over 90 per cent received a women's rifle team pin. The three women received awards were Martha Wilson, 32; Thema Humphrey, c3; and Mildred Faust, f33. No 185 Pass Quack Test Catherine Monroe, c'33, and Carol Hunter, c'34, passed minor quests yesterday noon. Garner Proposes Three-Fold Issue to Assist Jobless billion Dollar Increase in R.F.C. Capitalization Suggested by Speaker SPEEDY ACTION ASKED The Democratic leader said that while he was "unalterably opposed" to the dole, it was apparent that before Congress adjourned, a real effort must be made toward a solution of unemployment and follow those suggested in the Senate. Washington, May 19 — (UP) - Speaker Garner today made public a three-fold program for relieving distress and unemployment, including enactment of a $500 million fund to the hundred million dollars at the disposal of the President for relief of suffering, an increase of one billion dollars in the capitalization of the Reconstruction Finance Company to raise a fee for a huge new government building program. Schwegler Named Speaker The speaker said he was sponsoring his plan because he thought the administration would not permit legislation looking toward the remedy of the economic crisis by international negotiations to remove commerce barriers. He said he "sincerely hoped" that the administration would co-operate with congress to obtain speedy enactment of his program. Memorial Day Exercises to Be Helped at South Park 78 PASSENGERS AND CREW MISSING AFTER SHIP FIRE All the veterans organizations will meet at the court house from where they are treated. All the veterans able to attend will be seated, as guests of honor, on the platform. The University band will give a concert commencing at 2 o'clock, under Plans for the services are in charge of the United Spanish war veterans, the Veterans of Foreign Wars, and the General Staff of the Military alliance. The Grund Army of the Republic has formerly been in charge of plans for Memorial day but owing to fast decreasing numbers that have fallen turned over to the younger veterans. The services which are open to everyone will be presided over by General Wilder S. Metcalf. R. A. Schweiger, dean of the School of Education, has been named as the speaker to give the Memorial Day address, at the exercises held at $230. May 29, in South Park, it was announced that R. B. Dodd, chairman of the F.B.E. committee. Bailey Dies in Kansas City Had Varied Career of Banker, Politician and Farmer Kansas City, May 18—(UP)-Willia J. Bailey, governor of the Kansas City Federal Reserve bank from 1923 until his retirement early this year, and a graduate of Washington, west, died here today. Bailey who was a former governor of Kansas had been suffering from heart disease for seven! weeks. Bailey, who was 78, went to Kansas one-half century ago and achieved success such as few western states. He was born in Carroll, Ill., in 1854 and was graduated from the University of Illinois Law School. After his graduate he agreed to go to Kansas for two years but later decided to stay in the state. He entered politics early in the 1860s and became a nationalist and banker. He was elected to the legislature in 1888; in 1886 he became congressman at large; and in 1926 he was elected Governor of Kansas on the Republican ticket and served one term. Shortly after that he became president of a bank at Atchison When the federal reserve issued its first bond in 1873, the charter members of the board of directors for the bank in this district. In 1923 he became governor of the bank serving until his retirement Jan. 1 of this year. France from Shanghai, was missing. Paris, May 19- (UP)-Seventy-eight passengers and crew of the line Linger Georges Phillippe were missing today, owners of the ship announced after checking list of the survivors at Aden where it was at the scene of the disaster, it was learned that Balthert Launrec, famous French journalist who was returning to Elkin Heads Pi Epsilon Pi Pep Club to Have Fighting Jayhawk for New Emblem Donald Elkin, c33, was elected to succeed David Newcomer, c32, as president of the Ku Ku club, local chapter of Pi Epsilon Pi, national men's pep organization, at a meeting of the club last night in Kaunas. Other men elected to office in the pep organization are Kenneth Hodges, Harry Foilding, T34; treasurer; and Walter Lyman, c33 vice president. It was decided at the meeting to replace the Ku Ku emblem of the past with a fighting Jayhawk that will have a more ferocious appearance than the old bird. The new emblem will be worn only by the members of the club. AUTHORIZED PARTIES Friday, May 21 Missouri Committee Keeps Name Sec ret; Carideo Remains in Columbia Alpha Kappa Psi, Delta Sigma Pi, Kansas Union. 12 p.m. Columbia, May 19—(UP)—A meeting of the executive board, of the board of curators of the University of Missouri has been called for 6 o'clock tomorrow when the college will welcome and today. At this time the new football coach will be named. The contest was more successful this year than ever. Twenty-eight couples were entered in the auction division and 23 in the contract. The prizes have been awarded to the winners, $5 in trade at the Union fountain. Narrows Selection to Five R. O.T.C. ball, Kansas Union, 12 p.m. Glen Wakely Wins Title as Best Bridge Player Winning first place in both the contract and auction divisions of the bridge tournament conducted by the Kansas union, Glen Wakely, e32, proved his right to the title of the HILL's best bridge player. Wakely has won the annual tournament for the past three years. Last Sour Owl Out Wakely and his partner Wakely, c'35, finished first in the contract division with a total score of 27,250 for the 12 matches. William B. Bracke, c'35, scored second, while Lee Dodd, c'32, and William Borth, c'35, were a close third. In the auction division Wakely and his partner, Thomas, finished the 12 matches with a total score of 13,920 points. Fern Stewart, c'35, and Barry Coughlin, c'35, Sour Owl flew forth for the last this year, making its final appearance on the Hill this semester. Fittingly, Swan Song for seniors was one of the big features. Prohibition continues to occupy the stage with "What Price Drink?" The usual features including "Half Waterlines." The checkers and chess tournaments which were being held at the same time, and which failed to play off their games, and the contests were discontinued. Saturday, May 22 President Williams also said that a last minute change of the names recommended by the committee on inter-communications for the first instead of four as had been announced. Frank Carido, former Notre Dame star, will remain in Columbia until Friday. From this was inferred he was included in the group of five. Columbia, May 19—(UP) Officials of the University of Missouri were flayed for delaying the recommendation of a football coach by the Missouri Student, official campus weekly, in the last issue of the school year. Takes Both Contract and Auction Tournaments at Union Paper Criticizes Delay The Student, in a mediitical, "Football Comment Again," said, "the whole matter has been badly handled. Either the officials have had a good but unapparent reason for the delay in the selection, or they have been grossly negligent and are being inadequately in putting the new coach under a severe handicap when they should be trying to help him in every possible way." Alpha Tau Omega, house, 12 p.m. Sunday, May 23 Baptist Young People's Society Church, 9:30 p.m. Kappa Eta Kappa, Pienice, 10 p.m. Agnes Husband. at Union --the number of permanent jobs listed during the school year was 106, and of those 91 were filled. Of the 212 old jobs listed with the bureau, 210 were filled, and of the total of 318 jobs listed, 91 were filled. New Summerfield Scholars 1234567890 JOHNSON AMES HARDY MOLEY JOHNSON MCCARROLL MCKEDITH SHOLANDER LACHEROL ARNOLD LUNDENBUM MORGAN DYER UTTERMANLEY Middle row - William McCarrall, Hutchinson; Ralph McKibben, Wichita; Marlow Sboulener, Topeka; Robert LaSalle, Junction City. Top row - Alfred Ames, Beverley; Neal Hardy, Manhattan; James Molly Salina; Erech Johnson, Osage City. Bottom row - Newton Arnold, Wichita, Harold Dyler, Oberlin, Scl Lindenham, El Dorado; Bollioy Utlermobilen, Kansas City; Nelson Morgan, Hutchinson MOORE SPEAKS AT SMOKER OF SIGMA GAMMA EPSILON Dr. R. C. Moore of the geology department delivered the main talk at a Sigma Gamma Epsilon, honorary geology fraternity, smoker last Tuesday evening. The affair was held at the University club in honor of the installation of the new officers of the fraternity. Roland Steuer, c. 73, succeeded Edward Hatton, c. 23, as president. Other officers installed were Hall Taylor, c. 33, who replaced Steaver as vice-president; Carl Stoker, c. 32, secretary-treasurer; and Thomas Loonhan, c. 33, editor. Big Six Members to Meet Athletic Conference to Be Held in Lincoln This Weekend The Big Six athletic conference meeting is being held in Lincoln, Neb., this week-end in connection with the conference track meet Friday and The meeting of the directors starts today in Lincoln and the University of Nebraska will be host at a buffet super given for the visitors and their families at the Shaw Building. H A Riordanus of civil engineering will be the faculty representative who takes the place of George C Shaud, dean of the School of Engineering and Architecture, for this conference. Dean Shaud has gone to New York to speak on training of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers. To Hold Golf Tournament Iissouri, Nebraska, Kansas State and Iowa to Meet The first conference golf tournament in several years will be hold in Lincoln, Neb. Friday and Saturday. Four teams, Missouri, Nebraska, Kansas State and Iowa State, will compete for the championship. There is little reliable dope available on the tourney. Iowa State defeated Kansas State in the only conference match to date. In view of the team records this spring, however, the Cyclones and Tigers seem to be the strongest. Iowa State's record is marked by only one defeat in four matches. OLD PERSIAN SHAWL ADDED TO COLLECTION IN MUSEUM A very long shawl belonging to Mrs. George Sahe, wife of the dean of the School of Engineering, has been lent to Spooner-Thayer museum just recently. It is on exhibition on the main floor in the main room. The slaw formerly belonged to Mrs. Shaad's grandmother, who bought it in Wales about 75 years age. It is in English block print and is of Persian or pasley design and is printed on cashmere cloth. University Employment Bureau Makes Report More Than $17,000 Worth of Work Obtained by Agency A recent report made by Sam R. Carter, secretary of the University employment and rooms bureau for men students, at the University shows that 901 out of the 395 applications for jobs have been filled. This report represents approximately $17,060 worth of work secured for students by the employment bureau this year. The above figures do not adequately represent the actual number of jobs or the actual number of men working. Many employers call only once for a boy, and from then on call on the same person, if he is efficient. Many of the students desiring jobs apply directly to the employer. No figures are available as to the actual number of rooms secured through the room bases, although there were 325 houses insured with the Students Work on Theses Three Preparing for Master's Degree in Architecture Department Three graduate students are working on theses for their master's degree in the architecture department of the School of Engineering and Architecture, thus they also on the history of the University (Kansas and of all the buildings on the campus. His study begins with the time the first plans of the University were laid, and is illustrated with picture Requests for copies of the thesis have The thesis of Thomas Larrick concerns architectural education and development in Europe and America. He also presents a scheme for a School to prepare students for the building of the school. Jeek Barries will complete his master's degree during the summer. His thesis covers the financing of lower grade houses with an architect's design a diathesis Lawrence could be improved and beautifully incapacitively. The Harrison circuit which will show in Lawrence today and tomorrow affords an opportunity for merchants to co-operate in a ticket plan for this trade territory. With any purchase made from a co-operating merchant a circus ticket may be obtained for ten cents. The performances are showing at 2 and 8 o'clock today and tomorrow. Council Approves Closed Date Plan for K. U. Varsities Committee Appointed to Investigate Compiled Student Expense Figures NEW BUREAU PLANNED Varieties will operate under the closed data system for the coming year it was decided last night at a special meeting of the Men's Student Council. The W. S. C. A. had, on Tuesday, approved the closed night system and it only remained for the council to con-cur with that opinion. Provide for Ex-officio Members Phil McKnight, c33, diversity舞姿 manager, said that the action was taken after careful consideration. McKnight said, "in view of the fact that all the organizations on the table were cutting down the number of parties for the dance event, it would not be many conflicts in party dates. Also experience has proven that the closed system is more profitable than the open or limited date system." In fulfilling platform promises made in the recent campaign the council voted last night to make the presidents of the freshman and sophomore classes ex-college members of the council to be elected. The secretary was instructed to draw up a resolution that would cover the contemplated action and present it at the next meeting. Harold Denton, e33, president of the council, said that only the formality of voting on the results remained to make the action official. In an effort to discredit the idea that the University is a rich man's school the council voted to indorse the figures of student expenses as compiled by the Chancellor's office, if the figures met with the approval of a committee of the counsel men to selected. If the figures are indorsed a letter was sent to students outlineing probable student expense. Dionn instructed the intramural committee to make a report at the next meeting so that arrangements could be made during the summer for better conditions for the non-fraternity men. To Plan for New Bureau Denton appointed Frank Thesis, c33; Edgar Eiff, c34; and Joe Balch, c33; to serve as the committee on providing a found department for the school. The committee to consider the student book store proposition will be Denton, Eugene Manning, c'33, and Dwight Wallace, T33, Gordon Schuh-macher, c'33, was appointed to serve on the auditing committee. Most of the council discussions were conducted in executive session and a report of the complete actions of the council is not available for publication. Gray Describes Radio Pool Profits of One Week in 1929 Were $5,000,000. He Says Washington, May 19—(UP) The operations of a radio pool, which in a single week gained profits of nearly $80,000 for its participants, were described today by the committee resumed hearings on its stock market investigation. Well known men, Perry Rookefeller, Walter P. Chrysler, John J. Raskob, the Fisher brothers, and others were listed as having prified handedly during the quick turnover of stocks that were increasing in value by leaps and William A. Gray, committee counsel, told of the results of his investigation, occasionally asking corroboration from Thomas Brang, one of the pool managers. The pool operated in Monday's session, and later relaisted during seven days of operation during which the pool was said to have traded in 1,483,400 shares of stock. Funeral services for D. A. Johnson, University jersey, will be held at 10 o'clock Saturday morning at the Rumsey mortuary. Professor Paul B. Lawry will conduct college will contact the services. Burial will be in the Oak Hill cemetery. Johnson was one of the oldest employees of the University in point of service. He was found dead yesterday morning seated in his office in Snow all. Heart disease was given as the cause of his death. Send the Daily Kansan home. ALABAMA PAGE TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS THURSDAY, MAY 19. 1833 Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS EDITOR IN-CHIEF OTTO FTE Associate Editors Dick Jones Rebeh Whitman MANAGING EDITOR MARTHA LAWRENCE Make Up Editor Lilly Simpson Career Manager Carol Peacock Sunday Edition Alfred Brudnitz Wednesday Edition Alfred Brudnitz Spirit Editor Albert Hawk Saturday Edition Albert Hawk Saturday Edition Marissa Darden Alumni Edition Morgan Dickert Alumni Edition Jason Jackson Alumni Edition Jason Jackson ADVERTISING MANAGER CHIA E. SWIENER Advertising Manager Chia E. Swiener Advertising Manager Chia E. Swiener Director Manager Martin Fuchs Director Manager Martin Fuchs Director Manager Ole丁 D. Tewaldt Phil Kelner Jon Kelner Robert Winters Jim Winters Mildred Corvette Milford Corvette Lee Huckey Lyle Huckey Linda Burdett Linda Burdett Ford Motor Company Ford Motor Company SiriusXm Marcus Ivey Marcus Ivey Marcus Ivey Employee Office . K.U. 66 News Room . K.U. 28 Night Connection, Business Office . 2701K Night Connection, News Room . 2701K Published for the absentee, due every week a work, or one of his writings, in connection with the Association of the University of Kansas, from the June 19th to the October 30th, 1926. Six volumes, eight pages, U.S.A. address, U.S. embassy, U.S. post office, Kansas City, September 17, 1310, at the post office of Lawyers, Kansas. THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1932 BIG PONDS The Democratic state convention which was recently held here brings back vivid memories of those hectic days of a month ago when printers ink, mud and verbiage were being hurled with vim and vigor in our own Pachecamac-Oread flaco. The chief difference, it seems is the fact that the Democratic-Republican battle is being fought in a big pond, that is the state and nation, while the Oread-Kayhawaii university, the University of Kansas campus. In the fact that resolutions were passed, talks lambasted the opposite party were made, and that noise, entertainment and bullyboy operations are part of the operations, a great great degree of similarity can be seen. RUSSIA AGAIN Well, our recent Democratic convention him had reverberations. Two elephants fell down a mountain in the Ozarks and were bruised. The fact that there have been past dealings with that country in which the United States has refused to recognize Russia is no reason why we should continue this policy. Russia has many products which we might well buy for our use, and there is no commanding force which says that Russia may not buy the products which we have and she might want from some other country. Economically, then, we should recognize Russia. There seems to be a changing point of view among the officials in the United States with regard to Russia as a country. Many of our statesmen believe that if the United States were to recognize Russia it would be a move to head off another world war. H. by this simple act, another country might migh be asserted that in itself it is勉强 enough for recognizing the country. It has been proved also in the past that no other country is more prompt in making payments than is Russia; if she as a country is married to a foreign lady, these dealings, is that not another reason we should reconsider her? YOUR CLOTHING AND HEALTH This summer, literally thousands of persons in Russia and Germany will disport themselves in the sea, and men and women, entirely unclothed. This nudity is shocking to the sensibilities of American citizens isn't it? But these foreign nude cultists seem to treat the situation naturally and casually, stating that the benefit derived from the direct rays of the sun, the fresh air and the cooling water makes nudity necessary if the human body is to get the ultimate in natural growth and health. We here in America might give the subject of clothing some thought. Millions of office workers are caged up daily and never get out into the fresh air and sunshine, farmers and laborers receive the direct rays of the sun usually only upon the arms and face; and comparatively few people make the practice of sun bathing a means of recreation in this country. Now we do not advocate that Americans should resort to the practises of these foreign nudicts, but we do believe that freeedom of bodily movement, sunshine and fresh air should be made possible to the average citizen. Woman, in her new freedom, has attained considerable ability. It is the poor downdropped male who should next be freed from the shackles or conventional dress. Decked out in clothes weighing as much as ten pounds, the average male citizen plods and swetches to work, play and recreation bundled in more clothes than he needs. He lacks the courage to care for his condition as women have done, and continues to dress as custom dictates. Attempts toward freedom of dress have been started in recent years in the "pajamas" and "shorts". fads. Many men in the summer would have been glad to throw away their bulky regalia and den something more pleasant and appropriate to the season. But did they? Absolutely not. The innate modesty of the American male held him in leash and again this summer he is faced with the prospect of bulky clothing and the sight of free-limbed, healthy women enjoying sunshine and fresh air in appropriate attire. THE CURTIS FABRICATION the cruel fabrication though out by a Norfolk boat builder it get publicity and money out of the Lindbergh case seems to be just the man who was piled on the edifice that has risen up to crass "Lucky Lindy." Shrubbed by mystery that is no dispelled by the varying story that get to the newspapers, it is impossible to understand the true situation. At first, it might have been easy to believe that this man had been telling the truth and was now lying under pressure by gangsters. That is hardly possible now after discovery that he had at tempted to defraud Lindbergh himself of money. There is only one other thin that can happen now to completely dispel Lindbergh's trust in human nature. That will be failure of America to take immediate action to make it impossible for any more such tragedies to occur. Our heads must hang low if we continue to be known as the only country in the world which has kidnapping and slaughter of children on a business basis, for ransom. "A PENNY SAVED" Governor Woodring made the striking statement during the state Democratic convention that Kansas was the only state represented at the meeting of state governors balanced her budget for the year. Moreover, the balance was made by a reduction in expenditures rather than an increase in taxes, as several other states are finding it necessary to do. Expenditures by the legislature less than the amount appropriated for the year by the legislature. It is regrettable that such measures are necessary, because it means a smaller consumption of materials and less demand for labor, for which this money is ordinarily spent. But such measures are imperative at this time to lessen the great tax burden carried by the people of the state. The people of Kansas and the governor of the State should feel a sense of obligation to pay this step toward an equalization of the revenue and expenditures, and that our state is outstanding in its sound principles of government. The Middle West and the independent oil producers have had a hard battle, but it looks now as if they will win out over the manufacturers of New England and the big oil companies; for Senate leaders predict that the oil tariff will be retained in the revenue bill. INDEPENDENTS WINNING If New England manufacturers can obtain protection, is not the Middle West entitled to some of the tariff pie? At present the best interests of Kansas, Texas, and Oklahoma demand that their oil be covered by trade barriers foreign competition. Money secured from this tariff would also eventually aid New England in its economic recovery. The A. I. E. E will hold its final meeting of the semester this evening, May 19 at 7:30, in the auditorium of Marvin hall. Election of officers will be held on Monday, June 5. OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN Vol X.NIX Thursday, May 19, 1922 No. 185 Notless die at Chancellor's office at 11:30 a.m. on regular afternoon publication days and 11:30 p.m. on Sunday issues. A I E F MAX R. BRAUNINGER, Secretary. PHI CHI THETA: Nothing is good enough but the best. There will be a lecture Friday moon at 12:30, at the Kansas Union cafeteria, by Miss Moe, of the Donnelly Garmert company. Phi Sigma banquet will be held Friday, May 20, at 6 p. m. at the Ward's hotel. The honor award will be given at this time. PHI SIGMA: We thinks the smell of sawhurd is in the air, heigh-ho, for the circus is come to town. With a parade and a band and a cage full of animals, all of our old circus-day sensations are arrived. But tough, we cannot go. After letting our work slide all semester, we have to go home. We will pass Odeh! Where is thy sting? Why didn't we know that a circus would come to town when we were wasting so much time this spring? Go to the circus? Shut up! false tempter! Oh, we. JUANITA MORSE, President. The Cafeteria President Hoover acted wisely, when he joined with leaders in demanding that congress stay on the job until necessary economic legislation has been passed. National political conventions are important, but it may not only be good business, but also smart politics if congress does not adjourn until certain vital bills have been passed. It will not make necessary economic adjustments until it finds out what economic steps congress is going to make. CIRCUS DAY ANOTHER CHANCE MRS. McNAIR, Secretary. At the University of Wisconsin the examination schedule is known at the time of enrollment. This allows the students to choose a course in accordance with the examination schedule. In this way, each department has designed curating systems which are arranged somewhat to their liking. Since final examinations rk students and instructors alike, one more suggestion concerning them may not be superfluous. No matter what is done about finals they will always be a bother, but some changes could be made in the present system. Here, the schedule is kept a secret until a few weeks before the end of the semester. The students have no way of knowing previous to then whether they will have one or two classes, so they would certainly be a help if a system similar to that used at Wisconsin were adopted here. --from the seventh district reading the comic page of the Journal-Post while the speaker of the day was doing his best to expose the Republicans. Wonder why some flags only have forty-five stars in them? More applause. Students coming and going between classes. Wonder why the speakers always tell such old stories? A does newspaper paper or table newspaper man hope something might happen . . . applause . . . The governor—applause and more applause . . . the news reel cameraman doing his stuff—The governor finishes . . . Applause. SEEN AT THE CONVENTION Delegates coming and going all the time, were funny little bats some of the delegates were wearing . Wouldn't the home folks laugh if they could see them? . Applause. A man SEEN AT THE CONVENTION Friday Noon Baked Halibut 11c Roast Beef 11c Fresh Asparagus 07c Lemon Sponge Pie 08c Goethe said that everything in the world may be endured except continued prosperity. This is just a little word of cheer for the starving thousands. So You'll Need a Car for Those Occasions Let our prompt service help you during the rush of the closing weeks FORDS 10c a mile CHEVROLETS 10c a mile DODGES 12c a mile -plus 20c per hour Phone 987 916 Mass. Rent-a-Ford GIFTS Phone 433 GUFFIN TAXI It's Really Date Time--and Vaudeville STARTS SUNDAY When It's Spring Time---and Vaudeville STARTS SUNDAY SATURDAY 1920 KE VARSITY THEATRE TODAY and Tomorrow Held out of Kansas by the Censors. MAYNARD Arizona Terror TAXI 25c BOMBSHELLED WITH LAUGHS! HOWARD HUGHES' ROCK ON THE AID WITH CHESTER MORRIS and BILLIE DOVE THE GRADUATE Give jewelry, the most lasting gift of all. The gift that is a permanent reminder through all the coming years. Let us help you make your choice. ARE YOU F. H. ROBERTS WHITE SHOES So attractive when they are kept clean and so unattractive when they are soiled. We sell all the standard breads of white shoe cleaners for both linen and kid shoes. 1017 Mass. Electric Shoe Shop 11 W. 9th --amount of the prize tied for. Decision of the judges shall be final. All contribution shall become part of the prize, to the owners, to be used in any way desired. THE STATE UNIVERSITY FOR GRADUATION "Naught Can Compare With Gifts to Wear!" from--amount of the prize tied for. Decision of the judges shall be final. All contribution shall become part of the prize, to the owners, to be used in any way desired. Oceans NEED TO FOOK OUT WAYS Get your slice of this 464 cash prizes this month for "blurbs" $25,000 WELL, JEED-HERE GOES FOR A REAL SHAVE!'VE EXPERIMENTED WITH SHAVING CREAMS FOR YEARS, AND LATHER that STANDS UP ON THE FACE like PALMOLIVE'S YEAH? SHOW ME A BETTER SHAVING CREAM THAN COLGATE'S IT GETS RIGHT RAZOR WHACKS EM OFF-RIGHT AT THE SKINLINE A. R. S. J. A. K. B. C. D. E. F. G. H. I. J. K. L. M. N. O. P. Q. R. S. T. U. V. W. X. Y. Z. LISTEN to Joe and Al! Nothing will ever convince AI there's a better shaving cream than Palmlive. Nothing will ever sell Joe off Colgate? Millions of men are like Joe and Al. That's the kind of loyalty that has put Colgate's and Palmolive miles ahead in a field of 176 competing brands—made them the world's biggest sellers by fa- Where do you stand in this big Colgate's vs. Palmolive argument? That's what we want to know. Here's what you do. In ONE of the empty "blurb" spaces (not both) at the right, or on a sheet of paper, help Joe out- or help Al out. If you're a Palmolive shaver, write a boost for Palmoline. If you use Colgate's, write a "blur" in favor of Colgate's. Just "horn in" on the argument—and may the best "blurs" win. In event of a tie, each tying contestant will be awarded full NOTHIN'! Contest is open only to residents of the United States and Canada. Employees of the manufactures and their families are not CONTEST RULES Palmolive Users MYBE SO, AL- BUT TAKE A LOOK! THERE'S WHAT Y'CALL A CLOSE, SMOOTH SHAVE, GOOD FOR ALLEY LIFE COLGATE NOTHING! AND ANOTHER BREATH - I'M TELLING YOU THERE'S SOMETHING TO THIS OLIVE OIL BUSINESS, NOTHING LIKE MOLLOVINE FOR KEEPING THE OLD FACE FEELING FINE Palmolive Users PALMOLIVE shave cream PALMOLIVE RASOID SHAVE CREAM MAIL post "blurb" withname Editors. Dept. CN-143, P.O. Box 1133, Chicago Illinois NOMIN? The prize money (totaling $25,000) is divided into six sets of monthly prizes (each set totaling $1,000). At the end of each month prizes are awarded (see list at right) for the best "blurst" received during that month, as follows: Feb. 29, $4200 Mar 31, $4200 April 30, $4200 May 31, $4200 June 30, $4200 July 31, $4200 Write your "blurb" here, men! Get some of that $25,000 PALMOLIVE Colgate Users 3. Fine after-effects due to olive oil content. COLGATE'S 1. Breakup oil film that covers each hair. 2. Small bubbleg gets down to the base of the board, hold water against each hair, and hold it soft in where the ranger works. PALMOLIVE 1. Mistletoe in cream for 80 seconds. 2. Soothe the skin with oil for minutes. 3. Maintain its creamy fullness for 10 minutes. 4. Faint after use to oil olive oil. * Some bints to help you win Here are some facts about the world's two largest selling shaving creams--Colgate and Palmolive. Here are some of the reasons for these famous shaving creams. 3. Gives a close, skin-line shave due to small bubble action. 4. Gives a lasting 24-hour shave. 4. Gives a lasting, 24-hour shave. For Best Colgate "Burgee" Here are the prizes for each month----464 in all! 1st. 1, 550 2nd. 12 3rd. 5 9 next. 5 20 next. 1 200 next. For Best Palmolive bluish "bubbles" 1st $560 2nd 10 3rd 50 9 eent 25 20 next 10 200 next 5 FREE SAMPLES Men! A beautiful gift box containing generous trial tubes of both Colgate's and Palmolive Shaving Cream, as well as other useful roller products, is being distributed. If you fail to get yours, ask the business manager of this paper why. THURSDAY, MAV 19, 1932 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE THREE 100 1 Hill Society Professor C. S. Skilton Entertains With Dinner Call K. U. 25 before 12:30 p.m. Professor C. S. Skilton entertained with a dinner at the Colonial tea room Monday evening. The guests were Mrs. Philip Phibas, Dean and Mrs. D. Swerthill, Mr. and Mrs. George Darsey, Mrs. Hazelkaup, Mr. and Mrs. Michaelskowski, daughter of the composer, Moskowski, from Kansas City, Mo. After dinner, the group went to Professor Skilton's home where Mr. Abbas played Skilton's "American Indian Fantase," accompanied by the composer, Marzoum Moszczowski played "Waltz in E Major" by her father. The remaining members left the department of Mr. and Mrs. Abbas, where the guests enjoyed eighteenth century music on old instruments of that period. Faculty of Home Economics Department Gives Garden Supper The faculty members of the home economics department were hostesses to the women in the home economics club and majors in the department at a gubernatorial holder last night at the Elizabeth Sprague, 1003 Crescent road. A short business meeting was held by the club preceding the supper, with Lorene Kalkbrenner, c'unel, the new president, presiding. Approximately 35 attended the supper. Students who assisted the faculty members were: Mary Kale, president; Naomi Friley, c'unel; Berrie Finley, c'33; Lorene Kalkbrenner; Margaret Chammey, c'32; Irma Rizley, c'unel; and Derothy Morgan, c'34. Formal Dinner to Honor Senors Give Exchange Program Alpha Chi Omega will entertain with a formal dinner this evening at €30 in honor of its seniors. The followingworried members Jeffery, c;23 Gorlin Leducle, c;23 Ura Orr, c;24 Dorothy Lisscott, c;23 Dory Moore, Ie, c;23 Imagie Hill, c;23 Marjorie Munck, c;23 Elizabeth Bvian, c;23 Garnet Bvian, c;23 Garnet Bvian, c;23 Mcs. Roy Underwood, Miss Elohah Hopkins, 18, and Miss Dorothy Hollow, 21, were on the exchange program. Ms. Hollow was on Lawrence and Mumbhat Music club. The program was presented Tuesday night in connection with a formal banquet, given by the Manhattan club at the center of the Kansas State College. Sigma Chi to Honor Seniors Sigma Sha is entertaining with a dinner in honor of its seniors this evening at 6:20. The guests of honor are Robert Sewell, c;22 Gordon Martin, c;32 Don Burrell, c;32 Bill Smith, c;28 Don Menah, c;31 James Holmes, c;25 Blaker, c;32 Bryan Reynolds, c;32 Bill Morgan, b;32 Harry Miller, t34; Gene Kroh, t34. KU To Have Spring Rush Party Alpha Tau Omega will entertain with an informal spring rush party Saturday night from 9 to 12 at the chap ter house. Arle Simmons and his band will furnish the music. The house will be decorated with spring flowers. Chaperones will be Mrs. Zada M. Heisler, Mrs. Frances Wilson, Mrs. Edith Martin, Mrs. Ralph Baldwin. Alumnae Entertain Actives Phi Chi Thota to Have Luncheon The alumnus of Kappa KappaGamma entertained the active chapter with an annual picnic last night at the home of Mrs. Irving Holl. Tennis and acreet furnished the entertainment. There were 60 guests. Miss DavothyR. W. E. M. Martin, and MrJohn L. Kilworth will commit the charge. Phi Chi Theta to take Luncheon Phi Chi Thia. professional commer- eer society, will have lunch in Kansas Union in compliment to Miss Moore of the Demonstrally Garmart company of Kansas City, Mo. Miss Moore will also speak to the personnel management class tomorrow at 9:30 a.m. summerfield Scholars Are Guests Chanelleer and Mrs. E. H. Lindley entertained the junior and senior student tank in the summerfield scholars hitters at dinner last night. The German students, Georg Brandon, gr., and Alfred de Chapeaurour, gr., were guests also. Seniors to Be Honor Guests These women will be guests of honor at the senior dinner which Gamma Phi Beta is having this evening at the chapter house. Genevieve Larriebe, c32; Mary Coryse, c32; Artie Ward, c32; Anna Mine, Shrill, c32; Roben Kinnua, Mine Shrill, c32. To Hold Treasure Hunt The Baptist Young People's Union of the First Baptist church will hold a treasure hunt as their farewell meeting Sunday afternoon. All those in the first Baptist Church Roger Brown, c344 or the Rev. C. W. Thomas before the Sunday. No Have Joint Spring Formal Phi Sigma to Have Banquet Alpha Kappa Pai and Delta Sigma Pi, professional commerce fraternities, will have a joint spring formal party Saturday night in the Kansas Union from 9 until 12. Phil Gibson and from topeka will play. Phi Sigma, professional biology fraternity, will have a banquet tomorrow evening at 6 at the Woods hotel. The $50 honor award will be given at the banquet. Dr. H. H. Lane will present 'he award. Give Picnic for Actives The alumina and pairiness of Mu Phi Epson were hostesses to the active chapter at a picnic given last night at the home of Mrs. F. Kester. Weekend guests at the Alta Tau Omega house are to be Philip Holmes, Juniors Sunger, Ralph Monger, Monsieur Dumf逊, and Doral Grose, '31, of Dodge City; Robert Crawford, Pittsburg; Gene Price, Ottawa; and Junior PATEE WHERE THE BIG PICTURES PLAY TOMORROW! and SATURDAY Ends Tonie Adipheme Menela-Loia Byans Norman Foster "Men Call It Love" Bring Your Pal FREE! Always Biggest and Best for Less! Comedy - Organlogue - News Here's Drama That Hits You With a Heart-Orienting Bang! THE ALSTOWAN EXQUISITE SENSATION! The M An Amazing Picture of Women at War— Fighting a Man's Fight in a Woman's Way! Extra! Comedy - Carloo "Lightning Warrior" MAD PARADE EVELYN BRENT ... IRENE RICH LILYAN TASHMAN...LOUISE FAZENDA SUNDAY Thru Tuesday Here is Entertainment to Talk About It's the Kind You Want But Seldom See John Barrymore, "STATES' ATTORNEY" On the Stage - Sunday Only Phil Gibson's 14 Aristocrats Featuring His Sensational Tap Dancing Team Fisher, Herman Lwongthy Jr., Edward Dennis, 31, and Jack Handley, 31, of Kansas City, Mo.; Harold Euson, Kansas City, Kan. Dinner guests at the Alpha Delta Pi house tonight are Miss Maud Elliott; Clarence Christian, Ann Kell, c'35, Grace Crawford, c'35, and Loaetta Wagner, c'45. Dinner guests at the Alpha Tau Ormea church Wednesday night were Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hancs, Kansas City, Missouri, and David Seals, South Carolina, of Tongkonova. Derek Kirkpatrick and James Applegate, former students of the University, visited the School of Engineering and Architecture yesterday. Alpha Gamma Delta delu was at lunecee guests today Mary Frances Hatcher, c;35; Kathleen Asher, c;33; and Elizabeth e, c'uncl. Sigma Alpha Epsilon is entertaining with a faculty dinner this evening at the chapter house. KFKU Thursday An athletic interview arranged by Professor Edwin R. Elbel will make up the program of the women's physical education, taught at the 9:45 broadcast. At 11 a.m., professor C. S. Skilton of the School of Fine Arts faculty will conduct his weekly appreciation of music period. A musical program art gallery, sponsored by local museums, will be presented at 11:15 a.m. Gli and Gus will broadcast at 9:45 Friday Don't Forget to Get Your Hair Waved for Those Week-and-Parties Finger Waves, 50c STADIUM BARBER and BEAUTY SHOP 1033 Mass. Tel. 310 FOR RENT. Attractively furnished rooms for girls, every home conven- ence, grand piano, radio, idea location, phone number, phone session. - 100 FOR RENT to summer students: Com- pletely furnished 3-rooms and kitchenee apartment. Suitable for 4 persons, radio, bills paid. Z828. Ohio. Want Ads FOR RENT. Six room modern house with sleeping porch, Garage. Close to K, U. at 1652 Illinois St. Phone 1925. -187. GLIDEN TOURIST home. A good place to send visiting parents or relatives, removable. 10th and New Hampshire House. 1083. New York or parking space. —180 Business and Professional DIRECTORY DR, L. H. FRINK Dentist Gum diseases, X-Ray, General Practice Nerve Block for sensitive cavities People's Bank Bldg. 571 DR. J. W. O'BRYON. Dentist Insurance Building, Phone 507 Prevention and treatment of pyriformis and other diseases of the gums. Economize at KEELER'S BOOK STORE Books School Supplies Pictures DR. H. X. DOLEN Dentist Dickinson Theatre Building H. W. HUTCHINSON Dentist X-Ray—General Practice Phone 395 731 Mass. Dickinson Theatre Building LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY Eye Glasses Exclusively 1025 Mass. Green's POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT Harvey A. Jetmore 845 Mass. St. We have reduced 75 dresses that were formerly priced at $10.00, $15.00 and $16.75. These dresses go on sale Friday and Saturday at--free Motorcycle Delivery State Representative, 10th District Candidate for re-election. Subject to Republican Primary, Aug. $5.00 WARDS Styles for Street Sport Afternoon Formal Also a few Suits and Coats are included. Green's 845 Mass. St. 1 WE'VE been performing this function for so many years of previous years that the new version of our very appropriate effects. You may want to try them, but they just work just with special gifts for her delight. FLOWERS For the Graduate GRADUATE ... as gifts or a part of her personal adornment. Rose MILTON COOPER 1890-1963 PUBLISHED BY MILLTON COOPER 1890-1963 W 100 COLLECTED POEMS OF ELINOR WYLIE An ideal gift for the graduate who appreciates exquisite The Book Nook 1021 Mass. St. $3.50 TAXI 25c Plymouth and Chrysler Cars I 12 TAXI HUNSINGER WHITE LINEN for Summer Shoes Pumps, as illustrated, or ties made with walking heels. FISCHER'S SHOES ARE GOOD SHOES The gay White Way of summer Footwear, white, always dainy, cool and cool looking places in the summer sun. 59c 15c Ivory Soap Flakes 3 - 25c 25c 3-69c Another shipment of FICHER quality biosys, just received. Children, Math, Service Offered Chip Two-Pale Paint $1.75 Modess Sanitary Napkins 25c Woodbury Soap 19c --free Motorcycle Delivery 5-lb Wrisleys Water Softener shoes WEEK END DRUG SPECIALS Otto Fischer Yes. We Have CIRCUS Tickets 10c FRIDAY and SATURDAY 50c Tooth Pastes Pebcobe Squibbs Kolynos 36c 3 - $1.00 50c Pennsylvania Tennis Balls Vacuum Packed Red or White 3 - $100 Eastman Kodak Films Now 8 Exposures At Same Price No. 120 — 25c No. 116 — 30c Take a Picture of The Campus PHONE 20 WE DELIVER Almond Nut Toffee A Delightful Candy Confection To Introduce 19c lb. 39c 60c Mulsified Shampoo $3,50 Houbigants Triple Compact $2.98 ROUND CORNER DRUG CO. I New Showing of SUMMER FROCKS $ 8^{85} $ $ 16^{75} $ $ 8^{85} $ Here's where your cold cash buys the coolest little frocks in town! And you have your choice of dozens and dozens of styles. Prints, plenty of white, soft chalky pastels! And types for every occasion from dawn till midnight! Beach Togs $1.25 - $3.95 Swanky beach togs of Terry Linene - Pique - Pastels and White. Regular sizes. Riding Breeches $3.95 to $5.95 Smart Riding Togs Trimly tailored of twilled fabrics. white. browns blues. The matching vests are $2.95. Weaver 23 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE FOUR THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1932 K-Aggie Wildcats Win Over Kansas by 8 to 4 Score Jayhawkner Team Held to Seven Hits by Auker in Yesterday's Contest IS SECOND VICTORY Burching eleven of its 12 hits in 3 innings, the Kansas Aggie baseball team evened the season's second-highest daylight afternoon by defeating them to 8.4 on the steady hurling of Eldon Aucker, who pitched his second victory in as many days over the course into the lead in the fourth innning and were never headed. Auker held the Kansas team to seven hits, one a lusty home run by George Hulteen, the Jayhawk third baseman. The twelve Aggie hits included circuit smashes by Prentup and Auker, as well as three two-base blows. Wildcats Score Runs The Wildats drew first blood, scoring a brace of runs in the second. Bolt opened the frame by smashing a hot line drive to Hulteen, who managed to hang on to the ball. Skradski doubled to the left and out to the infield. Carter grounded to third, and Skradski slid in between the throw. Carter was safe at first, but was caught off the bag and run down, O'Neil making the putout. Auker hit a long fly to left center and scored a double. Blaine struck out to end the frame. The Jodyhawkers evened the score in their half of the inning. With two out, Johnson scored and Johnson scored when Myers dropped the latter's fly in left. Baxter scored when Carter erased on Austin's fly to short. Campbell grounded for an extra point. O'Neil singled to open the third. Hulte fled to right, but Smithed singled through the box, sending O'Neil to second. Filkin grounded to second, forcing Smith, and O'Neil took third. He scored on Cooler's single. Johnson grounded to ball, but was out when Baxter grounded to Carter, who stepped on second. Aggies Take Lead The Aggies took the lead again in the fourth on consecutive doubles by Boyd and Skradskad and a single by Auker, which accounted for two runs. Hulteen's homer in the next frame tied the score, but Prentup retaliated in the sixth to put his team in front. Four hits, one a double by Blaine, accounted for three tallies in the eighth and clinched the game for Kaminski with a head hit pitched steady baseball for the rest of the game and, with good support, retired the Jayhawker in order in the last two stances. Iowa State is the only conference opponent remaining on the Jawahiere schedule. The Cyclones will be here next Tuesday and Wednesday for the concluding two-game series of the season. The box score: Kansas State— AB R H PO A E Fairbanks 4 0 0 0 0 0 Gentz 5 0 1 0 5 0 Brenut 5 2 2 2 2 0 Brinat 5 2 1 10 0 Skradski 4 3 3 7 0 0 Carter 5 0 2 3 1 1 Auker 4 1 2 1 4 0 Blaine 4 0 1 2 0 0 Myers 4 0 0 2 0 1 Total... 39 8 12 27 13 3 Kansas... AB R H PO A 14 O'Neil ... 5 1 11 1 1 0 Hulceen ... 5 1 1 1 1 0 Smith ... 5 0 1 1 0 0 Fienn ... 4 0 1 0 0 Cooley ... 3 0 1 0 0 1 Johnson ... 3 1 1 7 1 0 Baxter ... 4 1 1 0 3 1 MacDowell x 2b ... 1 0 0 0 0 0 Campbell ... 3 0 0 0 0 0 Campbell ... 4 0 1 0 0 1 Intramural Games Total ... 37 4 7 27 8 2 x—Batted for Austin in 8th. they scored in the last two innings. The Betas did not secure a large number of runs, but they scored in the three they received in the third. This leaves A. T. O. with only one move game to win to take the chance to score. The game will be hayed tomorrow at 4:30. Two base hits: Skradskjol, Boyd, Blaine, Johnson. Home Runs: Pruitt, Beale, McCormick, Bailer, Aukeer. 1, By Cooley, 2, Left on Kansas State. 7, Kansas. 8, Hit by pitcher: Aukeer, Cookson, by Cookey. Empire; Cochrane. Time of game 2:15. A. T. O. won the first of the score of games to decide the intramural playground ball championship from last night. The score was 15-8. The score by innings: Kansas State 020 201 030--8 Kansas 021 010 000-4 A. T. O. started to pile up scores A. T. O. and won the game in the second and third innings, acquiring six scores in the second and seven in the third. They were held down by the Betas to only two mere runs which The final standings of the intramural layground ball teams, and the points acquired in the games played was used by the intramural office today. The score was as follows: A.T.O. 15 A.B.I. Beta. 8 - AB.R.H. Rosewell, if a 2 4 - Beta. 8 - AB.R.H. Adam, ls a 2 - Phases, p 3 1 - 3 Adam, ls a 2 - Dodge, ls 3 1 - 3 Roberts, 1b 4 2 - Wakins, 1b 3 2 - 3 Wafle, 2b 4 2 - Buck, am 1b 3 2 - 3 Trombol, c 4 1 1 - Finley, cf 3 0 0 Zett, 3b 1 - Culter, cf 3 0 0 Jenkins, r 3 2 1 - Mcmik, rs 3 2 0 Meshek, rs 3 2 2 - Mcmik, rs 3 2 0 Yettinger, p 3 3 3 - Robinson, rs 3 2 0 Organization Won Lost PoI DIVISION 1 Delta Upsilon 7 1 14 Phi Gamma Mu 7 1 14 Phi Delta Mu 6 1 13 Phi Delta Theta 4 4 11 Triangle 4 4 11 Delta Tau Delta 3 4 10 Kappa Apa Pri 3 4 10 Phi Chi 1 8 8 Pi Upsilon 0 7 7 DIVISION 2 Delta Omega 8 0 15 Kappa Sigma 7 1 14 Compostilium Club 5 3 12 Sigma Chi 3 3 12 Alpha Kappa Lamida 4 4 10 Pi Kappa Alpha 3 5 9 Kappa Ea Kappa 2 6 Aracula 2 6 Alpha Ea Praillon 0 8 **DIVISION 3** Beta Theta Pti 7 1 Kentucky Colonels 7 1 Oklahoma 6 2 Kappa Ppi Psi 5 3 Sigma Nu 5 3 Theta Tau 5 3 Kayhawk Club 2 6 Sigma Phi Epsilon 7 1 Delta Sigma Lambda 1 7 Indicates that team may get Team Wins Second Straight Big Six Title With No Losses . Only Two Defeats Mar Four-Year Net Record In the last four years, Kansas has won twice the Big Six championship and twice come out in second place. Both teams played in the last four years have been lost. Dr. Bring the 1931 and 1932 seasons, the Yankees have won every meet in which they engaged, with the exception of a tie match with Missouri last Playing a series of seven conferenc $14 meets the Jayhawk team squad won each meet with a clea 1 sweep, taking every match, both single This year was the last season of collegiate competition for two members of the squad, Leonard Prosser and George Rudolf. In three years of com George Hurd. In three years of com-ition Prosser has lost only two matches. During this season he took every match in straight sets. He has won every singles match, matches, and has won every one of his last 11 starts. Kansas is losing one of its steadiest and most valuable net men in the graduation of Prosser. 150 Under Coors' guidance, the tennis 149 team has had its most successful seas- ful season. Much of the credit for this year's tennis success goes to W. F. "Junior" Coen, who, while playing No. 1 posi- OUR SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE 121.87 In two years of play on the varsity 160.12大队, Coen has won all of this 13 160.12 matches, taking them all, with one exe- cption, in straight sets, Davis, Oklahoma State Champion, this year won a single set from Coen. See these suits that are selling now at--- the lowest prices in 16 years. is attracting buyers who know real values and want to save. SUIT CLEARANCE SALE COMPARE 39.75 Cullip, a newcomer this year, played 84.37 No. 2 position all season, and won every 84.37 match. Parried with Prosser, he played in the No. 2 doubles aggregation, which CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES 10. 50 Next year's team has all the prospects for another championship. With Leen is Sterling Cutlip, who has just completed his first season of varsity competition. With these two stellar performers as a nucleus for next year's squad, a continuance of the winning streak is expected. $16.95 $19.95 $24.95 proved invincible. THE GREATER DICKINSON NOW!—Through Saturday Ramon Novarro Madge Evans HE WAS A FRESHIE. BUT The Girls All Loved Him. You will live through one of the most exciting screen picturizations in your memory, laugh at its gaiety, gasp at its thrills and be touched at its glorious love story. HUDDLE X - TRA — Pie - Pie Blackbirds Latest Fox News STARTS SUNDAY— Phillip Holmes Anita Page in "NIGHT COURT" Women's Intramurals The sophomore-senior team won from the freshmen-juniors in the Women's interclass track meet yesterday afternoon by a score of 15.2 to 183. Three records were broken. The high jump formerly held by C. Lynch and F. Bigsay, was broken by Mary Ellis. The long jump formerly held by Bannon, (c) the former record made in 1925 was 4 feet 6 inches, and the new records are 4 feet 7½ inches, and 4 feet 6½ inches, respectively. The 75-ydard dash record held by May Ona Gwartney made in 1931 was broken by Margaret Gregg, c'34. The former record time was 8.9 seconds, and the record made this year was 8.3 seconds. Another record broken by Margaret Gregg of 80 feet was made in 1951 by Fern Baker, and this year she broke her own record with a distance of 80 feet and 2 inches. --third, Irwin; and fourth, Lightburn; height, 4 feet $ 7 \frac{1}{2} $ inches. The results were as follows: 50-yard dash, first, Byrn; second, Berger; third, Beard; first, Byrn; second, Humphrey; time 6.8. 75-yard dash, first, Gregg; second, Luther; third, Wall; and fourth, Berger; time 9.3. 100-yard dash, first. Byrn; second. Armstrong; third. Roshob; and fourth. Hunter; time 14 seconds. Shot put, first, Baker; second Moxley; third Dodge; and fourth, Riley; distance, 26 feet. High jump first, Edie; second, Boman; 60-yard hurdles, first, Lather; second, Armstrong, Boman and Byrn; third, M. V. Mitchie, and fourth, Roshong; time 9.9. Diseus, first Baker; second, Moxley, E; third, Monroe; distance 80 feet and 2 inches. Broad jump, first, Eldie; second, Boan; third Armstrong; and fourth, earl; distance, 15 feet 6 inches. Javelin, first, Moxley; second, Hunter; third, McRibble; fourth, Brandon; bardistance, 59 feet and 8 inches. Baseball throw, first, Riley; second, Dodge; third Baker; and fourth, Irwin; distance, 179 feet. 200-yd relay, first sophomores (Gregs, Bunner, Hunter, and Eldon); second, juniors (Smith, Irish, Day and Armstrong), third, seniors (Boyle, Joby, and Berger) time, 29 seconds. CYCLONE NINE TO PLAY FIVE GAMES IN NEXT SEVEN DAYS The Cyclone baseball team of Iowa State will play five games in the next seven days. After a game with Central College at Pella the team will go to Columbia, Mo., for two contests with Missouri. | Tuesday and Wednesday they will be in Lawrence for two games with Kansas. The University of Kansas has good chances of winning as the Iowa team had only two days of rest while Kansas will have had a week between games. Ladies' Riding Boots $ 7 BlackorTan-PerfectFit Guaranteed SATISFACTION OR YOUR MONEY BACK! Men's Boots $9.95 POST PAID SBND FOR FREE CATALOG Qualify English Boards at the SHS in New York. If you ride your boat should you require a driver? Please call Mann & Men's Boats, Brokers and Man's Boats, Broker We pay postage and ship same day order is received. ts $795 POST PAID Miller Riding Equipment Miller Riding Equipment 1657 LAWRENCE STREET DENVER, COLORADO $ GRADUATION GIFTS Young Men and Women Book Ends Venetian Book Covers Alabaster Powder Jars Sport Handkerchiefs Pictures Moroccan Leather Smoking Accessories Jewelry A Million Other Lovely Things Boxed and Packed for Mailing The Virginia May Flower Shop IN HOTEL ELDRIDGE DO YOU INHALE? J. G. BROTHERTON ...wonder why cigarette advertising generally avoids this question? ONE of the mysteries in cigarette advertising has been the apparent fear of the word "inhale." It seems rather foolish—for everybody inhales—whether they realize it or not… every smoker breathes in some part of the smoke he or she draws out of a cigarette. Think, then, how important it is to be certain that your cigarette smoke is pure and clean —to be sure that you don't inhale certain impurities. Do you inhale? Lucky Strike has dared to raise this vital question . . . because when you smoke Luckies your delicate membranes get the protection no other cigarette affords. All other methods have been made old-fashioned by Luckies' famous purifying process. Luckies created that process. Only Luckies have it! "It's toasted" Your Threat Protection—against irritation—against cough Do you inhale? Of course you do! So truly this message is for you. O.K. AMERICA TUNE IN ON LUCKY STIRKE - every minute with the world's first dance invitation, and FAMILY LINK STIRKE needs a feature - every minute with N.R.C. networks. LUCKY STRIKE "IT'S TOASTED" CIGARETTES 4. WEATHER Unsettled I UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas And we say— Ax-Nerts, Professor! Vol. XXIX No.186 Labor Deadlocks in Lancastershire Threaten England Half-Million Mill Workers May Strike as Result of Latest Disagreement PEACE EFFORTS FAII London, May 20 — (UP) - Stride of 50,000 workers in the depressed Lincoln-castleshire cotton district that may plague Britain into chaos is threatened by a wave of hopeless decodools on the question of wages and bours, reached at Blackburn where representatives of the cotton workers met to instruct the general manager of Textile Confederacy to answer the question of a strike. The decision was taken after employees gave a month's notice of its scale of all wages and working hours agreement. Extremist demands for an immediate strike were narrowly sidetracked but the workers fear a wage cut June 11. When the great mills of Lancastershire suffered in the World War, it was apparent that some drastic change has to be made to meet altered conditions The wage agreement of 1919 needed replacing. After that the manufacturers could reorganise the mills and rationalise the whole industry. Now the Cotton Spinners and Manufacturers association has decided to abrogate the 1919 agreement without any substitutes acceptable to the union. They have resigned from the association and turbulent conditions in the world textile markets. Efficient Class Management and Choice of Memorial Win Praise Editors Commend Seniors Recent editors们 in the "Lawrence Journal World" and the "Ottawa Herald" have complimented this year's senior class at the University for its selection of a memorial and for its defense of the year, all above throughout the year. One of the editorials points out that in this time of depression the Senior Cakewalk, which generally loses money, was held at a profit, and yet it was up to its usual standard in the ways of entertainment. The memorial scholarship fund of $1,000 which has been donated by the class of 1922, according to Fred Ellsworth, author of *The Class of 1924* which started the present general loan fund with a gift of about $350. Then the fund has grown until today there is a total of nearly $500 in circulation to Erwin Earlsworth, author of *present the general secretary of the Christian Science church with his office at the mother church in Boston has written a letter to Mr. Ellsworth in which he recalls that at the time that class made its gift there was a parted of depress- KANSAS CITY'S 'MINIATURE' BABY IS BECOMING ROBUS' Mr. Palmer says, "I recall very, clearly that after I had paid all of my fees, I had to borrow $3 to get out of town." Kansas City, Mo, May 20—(UP)—Starting life as a featherweight isn't proving any great bandicoot to Charles Bernard St. John, Kansas City's smallest baby. Weighed for the third time since he was born. April 4. Charles Bernard now tips the scales at 3 pounds and 13 ounces, a gain of the last two and one-half weeks. He weighed only one pound when he was The baby is now cloth in a gown, but remains in its specially devised crub, made of a paper box and hot water bottles. Letters continue to come in to the baby's parents from persons throughout the United States; and an old fashioned crub was received from Dr. W. S. Pomeroy, Gaukville, N. J. Operating Committee Meets The first meeting of the Kansas Union operating committee that included the new members appointed by the W. S. G. A., and the Morn's Student Society, was held on October 16th in the Kansas Union building. Routine matters of business were considered. Funeral services for D. A. Johnston. University janitor and one of its oldest employees in point of service, will be held at 11 o'clock tomorrow morning at the Rumsey mortuary instead of at 10 o'clock as was previously announced. Dean Lawson will conduct the services. Burial will be in Oak Hill cemetery. Receives Invitation to Play south Spindler Honored by Nationa Association of Organists Miss Ruth Spinder, a senior in the School of Fine Arts, has received from Harold Milligan, president of the National Association of organists, an invitation to give a 40 minute recital on the program of the annual convention of the association at Rochester, N.Y., next August. The most distinguished organists of America take part in this program and Miss Spinder was invited as winner of the contest of the National Federation of Music Clubs at San Francisco last June. LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, MAY 20, 1932 At the convention in New York last year, another graduate of the organ department of the School of Fine Arts, William Elliot of Kansas City, gave a city speech. Morgan Bankers Protest Method of Investigation Financiers Want to Give Evidence to Senate Committee Norbeck said an attorney of Morgan and company was present at today's hearing during which Walter E. Sacks, president of Goldman Sachs and company testified, regarding the transactions. An intermediary that informed that Morgan and company would present its side of the case. Washington, May 10—(UP) "The internationally famous banking house of J. P. Morgan and company today presented indirectly to the senate banking and currency committee against implications regarding relationship in the organization with involved financial transactions of United Foods corporation in California and the United States. Noibock received word that a representative of Morgen, and company desired to be heard by the committee. The hearing was recessed today after the testimony purporting to show that John L. Levinson, a traitor, had paid $250,000 to the Curtis Court in 1929 and 1530, write for the New York Daily News a market column under the name Student Injured by Discus Charles Cutler Receives Fractured Nose at Intramural Meet Graduating Program on Air Charles Cutter, c34, was injured hastily when a fight caused by Mell Harper, c35, hit him across the left side of the face, causing a deep gash under his left eye and a fractured nose. Charles was lying on the ground about 25 feet to the right and front of the discus circle about 10 feet from the hand and struck him. He was immediately carried from the field and taken to the hospital. At the hospital it was reported that he spent a comfortable night and his condition was good this morning. FKU to Broadcast Baecalaureate and Commencement Addresses KFKU facilities will broadcast from the Memorial stadium the Baccalaurate sermon and the Commencement graduation class on June 5 and the gradination class on June 6. The broadcast will begin about 7:30 a.m. on both days. The Baccalaureate semen will be presented by Rabbi Fabi Orr, the director of June 6. the broadcast will begin with the invocation, followed by the introduction of the speaker, and then the address by the main speaker. Walter Pike, president of Northwestern University. After the address Governor Harry H. Woodrow will give his greeting to the class. Chancellor E. H. Lindley will also speak. DR. S. J. CRUMBINE TO TALK AT HOSPITAL PEDIATRIC Dr. S. J. Crumble, general executive of the American Child Health association of New York, will make the principal address at the dedication of the Walkin-Meier hospital berea at Community menit. Dr. Crumbine was formerly secretary of the Kansas State Board of Health, and was denied the University Chair of Medicine from 1911 to 1919. Read the Kansan want-ads Announcement of Dr. Crumbine's acceptance was made this afternoon by Chancellor Lindley. Twenty-three Men Named to Become Reserve Officers Certificates of Eligibility to Be Given to Four Others at Commencement APPOINTMENTS MADE twenty-three classes given in T. R. T. C. will receive commissions as receive second lieutenants at the commencement exercises June 6. Four others will receive certificates of eligibility upon reaching 21 years of age. Eight of the 23 are receiving the commission of engineer reserve, 14 of coast artillery, and one of infantry reserve. (The engineer reserves are Cresthom H. McGarrigle, Ray M. Mahoney, P. Bullard Hay, E. Johnson, Yaleigh H. McMackin, John F. McGaughey, Paul H. Shuler, and Glen Wakely. Coast artillery reserves are John F. Austin, Gordon C. Blackman, George E. Danning, David L. Dutton, Milton J. Farrell, John K. Frei, Clarence B. Gregg, George R. Grimes, Albert S. Peterson, George L. Poor, William A. Rumble, Claude M. Scott, John W. Scott, and Stephen R. Green. Ordnance will receive the commission of infantry reserve. Denthing will receive his commission after completion of summer R. O. T. C. camp. Four Get Certificates Those to receive certificates upon reaching 21 years of age are Frank J. Annberg, Leebert Glass, Robert A. Hoffman, and Charles A. Wagner, Jr. Major W. C. Koeing announced today the appointments of cadet non-commissioned officers and cadet privates first class to be objective • officers • J. Blank, batallion sergeant and C. W. Sternberg, battalion sergeant-major. NASSER CLUB Cadet basketball. W. H. Weschnek, K. M. Woods, J. K. Hitt, C. W. Asling, K. J. Hudson, M. W. Wells, T. R. Maucher, H. L. Shaffer, F. L. Beard, G. E. Stewart, C. W. Hibbard, T. Page, J. B. Fendell, and L. H. Smith. Those to be cadet corporals are J. A Dazer, H. J Lingel, M. C Starr, L. C Blackburn, J. A Malben, R. E Richardson, D. E Pratt, E. O Willem, M. O Frazier, L. T Deletter, W. D Wodderidge. Cadets private first class, are L. T Deletter, D.F King, H. Uwernwit, H. L Butler, N. F Frazier, and M. C Elliott. jayhawker Contract Let roseph Havens Company of Kansas City Will Print 1932 Yearbook The printing contract for the 1933 Jayhawk was let to the Joseph Haven company of Kansas City upon final vote taken by the Jayhawk advisory board yesterday afternoon. The meeting of the advisory board was held at 2:00 p.m., on Monday, October 6. The fids for the printing contract were heard last Monday afternoon. Attorneys for Glen W. Dickinson and the L.O.F.O. fighter 4 of Lawrence yesterday selected a jury to try the Dickinson suit against the organization. The trial is scheduled for Monday morning. The engraving contract was not jet, but engraving representatives were heard by the advisory board. The three bidders for the engraving contract were Capper Engraving company, Topeka Burger Baird company, Kansas City, Mo., and Mid-Continent Engraving公司, Wichita. Dickinson contends that in 1926 he purchased from the Midland Realty company, Kansas City, Mo., a lease or the property at Ninth and Vermont streets owned by I.O.O.F. and that the lense called for the organization's budding fundraiser. The investment Dickinson is suing for interest on an $4,800 deposit made by him, cost of a $20,000 surety fee, and a $400 architect's fee, and for the profits he states he would have made by renting the theater to another party. A meeting will be held next week to take a final vote upon the engraving contract. Headache Disables Broken Neck Austin, Texas, May 20—UP)—Juck Evans, 18, freshman athlete at the University of Texas, played and headed a broken neck. Today he lay with his head and shoulders in a cast. Sore headaches led him to consult a specialist who disclosed a broken vertebra. The injury was received when Evans dived into a pool and struck a blade of wood. Headache Disloses Broken Neck SMIS IS SELECTED TO LEVEL DICKINSON-1.0.O.F. LAW SUIT JURY IS SELECTED TO TRY Wins at Lincoln Lincoln Neb., May 20-(UP)-Athletics of the Big Six conference opened the annual spring meet here today when Flick, Kansas, won the first preliminary of the 120-yard high hurdles in 15 seconds flat. He was followed by Breen, Kansas State, second, and Zinn, Missouri, third. Flick, University Hurdler. First in Preliminary The second heat was won by Hinkley, Kansas State, Kite, Kansas, was second, and Petz, Nebraska, third. The time was 15.9 seconds. Klanner, Kansas, won the first heat in the 100-yard dash in 9.8 seconds. Smittyn, Nebraska, was second, and Jackson, Missouri, third. Klanner's second heat in 9.9 seconds, with Foxworth, Missouri, second, and Hincock, Kansas State, third. Hugh Bheen, Nebraksa, broke Jim Bauss's record in the shot put by throwing the weight 51 feet, $11\frac{3}{4}$ inches. Bauss's record was 49 feet, $10\frac{1}{2}$ inches. Faculty Representatives Discuss Sports Changes May Eliminate Cross Country, Spring Football, and Scouting Attending the conference were Dean T. J. Thompson, University of Nebraska; Professor H. A. Rie, University of Kansas; Dean S. W. Reeves, University of Oklahoma; Dr. H. King, Kansas State College; Dr. H. W. Tarr, University of Missouri; and Dr. H. D Bergman, Iowa State University. Lincoln, May 29—(UAP) —Faculty representatives of the Big Six athletic conference this afternoon discussed the possible elimination of cross country racing as a sport, limitation of basketball to fewer games with play on weekends only, and prohibition of scouting and spring football practice. With much to be considered, the faculty representatives had failed to participate in their conference late this afternoon. There had been no discussion of policy on any problem and no general recommendation had been made. Installs New Fire Escape Oread Training School Utilizes Old Student Hospital Framework The department of buildings and grounds has recently erected a fire escape on the north side of the Greenville district, where requirements set forth by the state law requiring of fire escapes on two or more story buildings. While the danger of fire is not great in this building, it does require equivalent means of escape in case of fire. The fire escape, which was used by the old student hospital at 1406 Tennessee street, had to be reconstructed in several respects to be made to fit. The fire escape is not quite completed in that a lift from the inside would need to enable the students to go through the windows it use of fire. As soon as the escape has been completed, regular times will be set for fi drills. Five new members were appointed to the Kansan Board for next year at a meeting of the Kansan board appointment committee yesterday. Paul Miner, ul; Lillabelle Stahl, c3; Irma McCarty, c3; William Failley, c3; and Alfred Brodbeck, c3,3 were the appointees. Five Journalists Appointe The Kannan board appointment committee is composed of faculty members of the journalism department and equal faculty members who have served in major staff positions. Kansan Board Chooses New Members for Next Year R. O.T.C. ball, Kansas Union, 12 AUTHORIZED PARTIE Friday, May 21 These appointees will begin their duties next fall and take the place of the graduating seniors. Saturday, May 22 Alpha Tau Omega, house, 12 p.m. Sunday, May 23 Saturday, May 29 Baptist Young People's Society, Church, 9:30 p.m. Alpha Kappa Psi, Delta Sigma Pi, Kansas Union, 12 p.m. Alpha Kappa Psi, Delta Sigma Pi, Kansas Union, 12 p.m. AUTHORIZED PARTIES Friday, May 21 Kappa Eta Kappa, Picnic, 10 p.m. Agnes Husband, Dean of Women. --- DR. CANUTESON ATTRIBUTES MUCH OF ILLNESS TO WORRY "During examination time the student hospital has more cases of student illness than any other time," was the statement of Dr. R. I. Canutesco, a professor of pediatrics. The illness is caused by worry over studies eating improper food at irregular intervals, and failing to get the required amount of sleep." Dr. Canutesco added. About 5 to 10 per cent of the student body would be benefited by treat-ments and education for the student. "Most of the cases needl such treatment come around examination time. Many of them are caeli cured if the student will lead a norm Lays Blame for Extraordinary Number of Cases at Examination Time on Poor Living Habits Best Scholars Worry Most Contrary to popular opinion, Dr. Caustein stated that the students who worry about their grades are usually not good learners. They believe that a doctor with training in psychology and psychiatry would undoubtedly be of help to many students. "Doctors of this sort are rather clever," she said. "They have universities in the country have them." "Almost any doctor," said Dr. Cauteson, "has training in psychology and psychiatry, and uses this knowledge in treating his patients. Many students come to the hospital who have really made themselves ill by worrying, complaining, or feeling conditioned by talking to them and helping them overcome their problems. "The student hospital does not attempt to deal with all of the various branches of medicine and dentistry, but aims rather at keeping up the general health of the student," he continued. MUSIC ASSOCIATION MEETING POSTPONED, SWARTHOUT TOLIE A telegram was received this morning by Dean D. M. Swarthowr, head of the School of Fine Arts, canceling the meeting of the curriculum committee of the National Association of Schools of Music, at Ann Arbor, because of the death of former Dean Albert Stanley. Dean Stanley for many years was a member of Music at the University of Michigan, and was founder of the Ann Arbor Festival. Dean Swarthowr will not make the trip until a later date. Announces Final Schedulr Dr. O. O. Stoland Posts List of School of Medicine Examination Periods The examination schedule for the School of Medicine was posted by Dr. O. J. Stoland, secretary of the School of Medicine. Members of the faculty worked out the arrangement for finals. The School of Medicine will make to make its own schedule so long as it does not conflict with that of the College. Examinations will be as follows: Thursday, May 28, anatomy 164, 2:30- v.30 p. m. Friday, May 27, physiology 170, 9-13 a. m. Tuesday, May 31, bacteriology 150 8:30-11:20 a.m. Saturday, May 28, biochemistry 150 8:30-11:20 a.m. Wednesday, June 1, biochemistry 151; theoretical, 8:30-11:20 a.; m. practical; 1:30-4:20 p. m.; neurology 189, 2-4:20 p. Schedules of students irregularly enrolled have been carefully checked in order to eliminate as many conflicts as possible. MRS. GREEN LEAVES OREAD FOR POSITION IN HOLTON, KAN Mrs. Roberta Green, supervisor of English in the Oroid Training School, and who has been here for the last two years, has accepted a position as supervisor of English in public schools at Holton, Kan. for next year. While here, Mrs. Green has been supervising the English courses under a definite English experiment, known as the Oread English experiment. She taught at these schools next year. An account of this English experiment appears in the latest monograph published by Mr. Lyman of the University of Chicago. Students of the University who are interested in all phases of commercial art will be addressed informally Monday morning at 9:30 o'clock in room 316 of West Administration building by William B. Moran, head of the Billy Moran Porter School at Kansas City. An exhibit of commemorative displays in the exhibition room of the department for design for several days. "First Adaptation Difficult" "It is rather difficult for the students who have never been away from home to adapt themselves to University life," she says. "They are thrown with few friends and are thrown into a different atmosphere from that to which they have been accustomed, but as soon as they make friends and become adjusted, their moral attitude and their find their true place in University life. "A great deal of the present day discussion of psychanalysis and mental hygiene" is due to the writings of our present day authors, as Eugene O'Neil for example," was Dr. Canutson's comment. Students Need Friendship Professor J. Mapheus Smith of the sociology department agreed in general with Dr. Canuteon that a psychanalyst would be of great benefit on the hospital staff. "Many students," said Professor Smith, "find the adjustment to the life of the University very difficult to make. "They beware worried over their condition, develop complexes, and nervous disorders. They can generally be helped by friendship and having someone take an interest in them and talking their problems over with them." Psychiatrists direct their efforts to toward the understanding of individuals in distress. They deal largely with the emotional life of the individual and the personality, Sororities Will Not Demand Return of Members Week Early Mental hygiene is defined as an effort to study the genetic factors which influence the personality with the hope of preventing serious cases and evil consequences avoided. Women's Council Changes Rush Week Requirements Members of sororities will not be required to come back to Lawrence by Sunday evening before rush week it is expected that a statewide Council, at a meeting yesterday afternoon. Formally, sororites have enforced attendance by a $5 fine in order to all their members back on campus and make plans for the ensuing year. Parents have been complaining to Dean Agnus Husband of the added expense incurred by having their daughters come back to school more than a year ago. The meals are served in the houses except rush dimmers and teas until rushing is officially over, the preceding week is expensive. Dean Husband has responded by bringing lessons below the council recommending it as part of the economy program. To Check Freshmen Either Cornelius, c32, president of Women's Park-Hellenic, also announced that sororities would be strictly checked to see whether or not they sent their new pledges to freshman convocation on Monday evening of Freshman week. In years past, pledge dinners have often held over until spring attendance had started in security attendance was consequently leisurely. Preferential Meeting at 8:30 A faculty and a student committee, meeting jointly, decided that drastic measures would be taken to force sorports and fraternities to hold their pledging services early enough not to interfere with convocation. Because of a conflict with a freshman meeting at 9:39 Monday morning the preferential meeting for rushes was changed from 10 o'clock to 8:30, which means that security bid lists in Dean Hushaband's office by 8 o'clock. SCHOOL OF PHARMACY PLANS BANQUET MONDAY AT UNION Miss Beaulah Morrison, associate professor of psychology, will serve with the secretary of the dean of women as committee of neutral parties to compare the preferential bids of sororities and rushees. The School of Pharmacy banquet will be held next Monday in the Memorial Union building at 6:30 p. m. The banquet is in that school in that school and invited guests. Two or three prominent alumni will be present and make addresses. E. J. Hassbard, assistant instructor in pharma; B. R. Hunt, associate programmer for the banquet and program. Bronx Grand Jury Hears 'Jafsie'Tell Details in Bargain Dean Dobson-Peacock Refuses State's Invitation to Come to Hopewell QUESTION TAXI DRIVER Hopwell, May 28 —(UP)—Dr. John P. Condon, the "Jaffae" of the Lindbergh kidnaping, appeared before the Bronx grand jury today in New York to tell in detail all he knew of the tragic sequence that Charles A. Lindbergh Jr. ended with the finding of his body in a New Jersey Woods. The Iev. Dobson-Peaceck, one of the two men associated with Curtis in the imaginary negotiations with the kidnapers here, refused to come here to clear up his part in the fabrication. Dr. Condon was expected to be before the grand jury in New York must investigate him through police will escort him to the rogues galleries of Jersey City, Newark, Trenton, and Philadelphia where he will continue his efforts to recognize the kidnapers contact man, "John." Will Not Make Trip Meanwhile state police in Hopewell continued their long distance sparring with Dean Dolson-Peacock in saying that the state would cheerfully bear his expenses if he would come to Hopewell to confront John H. Curtis, the kidnapping faker, who played a cruel hoax on the Lindberghs. Driver on Inspection Tour Driver on Inspection Tour The first note of the hikers to Condon also is to be taken on an inspection of the floors galleries of the metropoli- tic. Curtis, it was learned today, lived for a time at the Hildebreek hotel in Trenton with the government paying his expenses. Federal agents made this happen on November 16 at a time having been registered there. Curtis' bill as forwarded to Washington and paid, it was said, was registered under the name of Richard- OGBORN GETS FIVE YEARS Used Lindbergh Case to Bolster Threat of Kidnapping Youth Kansas City, May 20—(UP)Less than 24 hours after he had been arrested in an extortion plot, Walter Ogren was acquitted five months ago and was sentenced to five years in the penitentiary. Ogren pleaded guilty to a charge of blackmail. Judge Ben Tette, in sentencing Ogren, expressed relief that he did not make the penalty ever greater. Oglenn was charged with using the death of the Lindbergh baby as a threat in an extortion plot. He was accused of demanding $3,000 from Miss Laura Neghei telling her "that unless she paid the money her nephew would meet the fate of the Lindbergh baby." He was arrested as he reached into a parked automobile to get the money which had been left for him. File Motion in Tax Case All Parties in Fraternity Issue Ask July Supreme Court Hearing A motion has been filed by all parties concerned in the fraternity tax case coming before the supreme court of Kansas that a hearing be held during the July sessions of the court, beginning the first week of that month. This move comes as a result of the recent recommendation that the minister appointed to hear testimony, that the Greek organizations be taxed. M. A. Gorrill of the firm of Gorrill and Asher which represented Douglas county in the hearings, said today that they have been accused of advancing the case to the July session. FORMER STUDENTS RETURN: WILL ENTER BUSINESS HERE Cait Wine, a student of journalism in 1923, and John Paul Turner, a student in 1927, have returned to Lawrence to enter business. Mr. Wize recently opened a waffle shop in the Dickinson building. A formal opening will be held Saturday. Mr. Turner has opened the Terry Store 92415, Massachusetts, and mankins will be showing dresses Saturday night. Washington, May 20 - (UP)—President Howard, today signed a bill to widen the powers of the federal intermediate credit tanks and give them a greater latitude in financing the intermediate credit needs of farmers. PAGE TWO FRIDAY, MAY 20, 1932 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS University Daily Kansar Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS EDITOR IN CHIEF OTTO EPP Associate Editors MANAGING EDITOR MARTHA LAWRENCE Make Up Editor Lisha Mallard Senior Editor Amy Brooks Senior Editor Alfreida Brooks Night Editor Frances Parrini Night Editor Alfred Haines Television Editor Allyson Eckert Television Editor Allyson Eckert Margaret Dickey Almanac Editor Jacqueline Dickey Almanac Editor Alicia Dickey Kansas Board Members ADVERTISING Manager CHIK E. SWEIRD Advertising Advertising Manager Direct Manage Manager Margaret Ingram Direct Manage Manager Direct Manage Manager Marvel Portfolio Trust Direct Manage Trust Direct Manage Trust One J. Towne Kevin Hatcher Romanian Soccer Association Joe Kwak Croatian Soccer Association Bob Waterson Whitesburg Midnight Cruise Dominican Republic Left Hacker Switzerland Tucker Brouser France Salary Kurt Germany Maggie Juerg Austria Business Office ... K.U. 68 News Room ... K.U. 68 Night Connection, Business Office ... 301K Night Connection, News Room ... 270K Published in the diaries, five times a week, and published weekly in the Journal of the University of Kansai, from June 1982 to September 1983. Subscription price, $40 per year, payable in U.S.A. Subscriptions are made by telephone (710) 256-3732, 13th Floor, at U.K.A., London, K7 1WZ, United Kingdom. SUMMERFIELD SCHOLARS FRIDAY, MAY 20, 1932 This year will see the first graduation of a Summerfield scholar from the University. Thirteen new ones will come next year. The University has expressed its appreciation to the donor of the gift which makes these schoolshools possible. Further commendation would be but repetition of what has been said before. But something might well be said for the Summerfield scholars themselves. Coming to the University under the handicap of being regarded as "bright boys" these men have won distinguished places for themselves in the time that they have been here. Some of them have risen to places of highest importance in University life. They are represented in all of the really thinking organizations on the campus. "Beer Raid Ends in a Concert" —Headline. After all, a raid can't stop everything. A VERY YOUNG MAN NEEDED Circuses aren't what they were. The number of rings has decreased; the size of the animals is not impressive; the acrobats have lost their skill to us spellbound, and the tents do not seem to reach nearly as far into the sky as in former days. But perhaps all of these woes are not the fault of the circus. Perhaps we have grown while the circus remained static. We believe there is only one channel open to the adult who would recant the glamour and channel open to the adult who would recapture the glamour and thrills of the big tops. That adult, with pockets clinking with nickels and dimes, should be host to a very young man, a lad who has never seen a circus. He should let the young man run riot through pink pop, side shows, popcorn, all the concessions which accompany a circus. In that fashion of the adult catches the contagious enthusiasm throbbing through his guest. It is the only proper way to attend the circus. "Last Sour Owl Out"—Headline. Can we depend on that? AN AMERICAN MEMORIAL Exceeded only by the Curtis fabrication to obtain money from the Lindbergh case is that of Gaston B. Means to obtain $104,000 from a woman whose sympathies and credulity outweighed her judgment. There is such a thing as crime and wickedness, but for sheer, dirty meanness, pretending to be able to recover a kidnapped baby of whose whereabouts the pretender has absolutely no knowledge is probably the worst. Perhaps Lindbergh an outstanding example of the progress of civilization, will truly begin to love the American people whose enthusiasm has raised him to such a high place, if a few more of these incidents crop up to be added to the edificie being built in his mind in memory of his murdered child. MARCIA WOOD A woman who is probably known to but a small percentage of the University population, but whose friendship among those here plus through K. U. from the Lawrence city schools, if put into numbers would run into a large figure, recently died after fifty years of teaching service. Marcia wood, a student at the University in 1884, has been an integral part of Lawrence high school to nearly every student who attended it. Plans for the placing of a plaque in the Lawrence Memorial High School building in appreciation of her services cannot but receive the co-operation of everyone who has known her. A PROBLEM FOR THE WETS Ardent wets believe that should beer and light wine he made legally available the crime wave would immediately recede. It is true that much of the money involved in crime is gained through the illicit sale of whiskey, beer, and alcohol. Sale and manufacture of aloebolic liquors in the United States today furnishes employment for thousands of men who were criminals before prohibition, who are criminals now, and who will die criminals. If the manufacture and sale of alcohol is made legal, how will the wets curb and reform these criminals? NEEDED. A BIRD NURSERY Every pair of robins within miles of the University has hatched a pair of youngsters. Now that the young birds are able to fly they have been deserbed by their parents, who are interested in raising another brood before they go on their summer vacation. As a result the campus has been flooded by a swarm of motherless and fatherless feeldlings that bother the other hard working birds with their cry for food. A young robin even invaded the home of the Kansan in search of father, food, or mother. The bird was given the bum's rush and tassel out the window. This is a cruel thing to do, but journalists are not equipped with ears of sufficient delicacy to detect the crawling of a hidden worm or bug. What's more, they are not equipped with beaks to pull the worms from the ground, even if we were able to hear them. What this University needs is an orphans' home for deserted robins. Think of the bird friendships that would be cultivated. And more than that, if the birds were kept in the orphanage all summer, think of the saving that would be made on the crop of strawberries and cherries. "STURDY OAKS" What terrible thing have the men done to merit the punishment of having to wear coats at all social functions even in the hottest of weather and at the hottest of dances, while the female of the species is allowed to go about coatless, sleeveless, collarless, ---less and less. They talk about the emancipation of women! Why not consider the hardships endured by the men for a change? We have been playing the role of the legendary cricket all semester. Like the cricket we find ourselves facing a hard and cold winter without any supplies. We have been doing too much singing and playing. Buckle on your arm arm—or rather take some of it off—pull up your socks, and fight for equal rights with women. The ants have been working at top speed. They have seen ahead. Now they will have plenty of the food of knowledge stored away to last them over the winter of examinations. WE REPENT As a last resort we are madly scurrying around in an attempt to gather enough food to keep us from starvation. If the winter is mild everything will be lovely, but if it is hard, we be to us crickets. We have been merry. Now we Rhodianthum will meet Sunday at 5 o'clock in Prauer hall for the annual picnic. Members planning to attend should pay 25 cents to Maxine Lathner. Original poems will be read at the meeting; all who have won first places during the year should bring typed copies of their winning poems. RHADAMANTHI: OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN Vol. XXIX **Date:** February, May 26, 1932 Nettes die XIIx in the offices' aftermath at 11:30 a.m. on another afternoon publication days and at 11:30 a.m. on other hours, libraries, libraries. The department of painting is showing an exhibit of paintings and watercolors by Professor Karl Matern in the south gallery of the Thayer museum during the month of May, which will be open to the public until Commencement. Also, a collection by Professor Eisen is being exhibited in the galleries of the department of drawing and painting, rooms 233 and 327 Administration building, which will be on view until the end of this month. PAINTING EXHIBIT: ALBERT BLOCH, Head of Department of Drawing and Painting. must weep our tears of regret; but the tears do not soften the hearts of the ants, neither do they soften the hearts of the makers of the hard winter. There are few conversationalists left in America, but there are many who can talk. The college student learns choice topics for discussion by participating in numerous gab fests. FREDERICK E. WIRTH. THAT GIFT OF GAB To gain the fellowship of everyone in the group, it is only necessary to start on a morbid topic. A sad desire seizes every mind and each person is immediately "primed" with stories of strange deaths, accidents, and gruesome murders. There just isn't time to wait for the other fellow to finish, each story is so much better and brings so many more thrills to the listeners. After the most gruesome tales have been related, the conversation is sure to turn to one more object, operations. Again interest is renewed, for the topic calls for personal experience. After the person with the most operations has finished telling how she felt when ether was given her for the fourth time, the person who has suffered through a tonsillectomy begins her tale of wee. It is easy to decide which sex controls the money in this country when Estelle Taylor's make-up box sells for a high figure in an auction and the key to Culver City, a souvenir belonging to her divorced husband, Jack Dempsey, a knocked down at thirty-five gents. Human nature demands alterna- tions of happiness and sadness. We like to dwell on our troubles; we like to tell of our experiences, and we love to write word stories— ay, it is a nice day, ain't it? Our Contemporaries "A college graduate without commercial training is not worth ten dollars a week to any business concern." This is the burden of a message now being distributed in pamphlet form by a business college to S. C, students who IF NOT $10, PERHAPS. $9.98 being distributed in pamphlet form by a business college to S. C, students who will graduate in June. To one class of students, perhaps, the idea of a short business training will appeal—the class to whom graduation is expected—the right courses in colleges. Having been educationally at sea and in pursuit of a vague "culture," they are brought suddenly face to face with the real world—a few practical skills are essential. "Take our special intensive course that will prepare you to meet the demands of employers and command a high-salary position," it urges. Is the modern university so decision in business and commercial courses or just a "knowledge-based belief"? Hardly. The very courses it strives to sell—enumerated in the pamphlet—are offered in S. C.'s College of Commerce. Fortunately, institutions of higher learning have broadened their vision and have provided practical as well as cultural training. The college offers nothing but Greek and Latin is no more. But it should be unnecessary for students who "know where they are going" and plan their college courses accordingly to snatch up suddenly. Students must have essential knowledge they should have acquired while on the campus. Southern California Daily Trojan. EXTRA FINE BOND PAPER for term papers and theses. Can make four good copies at once. 25c per 100 sheets. Journal Press. -tf. Campus Opinion At last, KU has hit bottom, in the opinion of Marya Little. We have no honour, no pride, and no court to try the cheaters. Other collages punish those who try to get by with his attempts to leave away from them. But KU doesn't do that. If Johnny wants to cheat and feels that he is doing himself more good than harm by writing an outline or a formula on his call, what of it? The members who attended the W.S.G.A. national convention are urging the new cabinet to start "some sort of a reconciliation process" for a punished and made to suffer for their crimes. Would a court raise the standard of the University and take us from the bottom of the pit and "the mim clay"? Should we try to make others praise us for our effort? Or shall we go on being carefree and letting University men meet in the real world as what is best for them? If a man cannot judge what is right, the University is a little late in giving him a change of attitude. Students get foremost of their ideas of right and wrong before they are 10 years old. Surely there are enough examples of justice and right on the Hill that a student can be "right" without having to go to court and have some hours taken from him. By As ls. 15 On the Hill Years Ago Potter Lake will probably not be opened for swimming until the summer session begins, according to efficience in the department of physical education. Dr. Raymond C. Moore, of the department of geology will teach three courses in the University of Chicago this summer. The University baseball team defeated Missouri yesterday, 4 to 3, in the season's final game. Professor E. H. S. Bailey has posted a notice on the bulletin board in the chemistry building requesting that instructors, employees, and students save their materials so they can be issued since such material will probably be scarce in the near future. When a fellow asks her to share his lot, the prudent girl finds out how heavily mortgaged it is. GOOD ABE WOLFSON Money to loan on valuables F O O D Where 637 Mass.----Phone 675 Guns and Revolvers — Watches and Jewelry The Cafeteria Nothing is good enough but the best. The weather seems to be a little warmer, and for your comfort and pleasure during your meal hours we suggest that you come to our café to dine because our place is well ventilated. DE LUXE CAFE "The Higher Compulsion" "Reads as She Runs" HOLEPROOF HOSIERY now she's a will be the subject of the discourse by the minister Sunday at 11 at the Unitarian church. MOTHER AND KID fan! 66 V M "OUR ads sound almost too good to be true but I'll try a pale” — she said as she hurried through the store a month ago. Yesterday she paused at for six pairs (1.95 ca.) “You win! I've dorsy wear as well!” HOSIERY—Main Floor Ober's HEARTTOFOOTDUTYTTERS PATEE WHERE BIG PICTURES PLAY NOW! Ends Saturday ALL-WOMAN CAST! A. An Amazing Picture of Women at War — Fighting a Dragon's fight in a Man's Way The MAD PARADE Extra! EVEYLN BRENT IRENE RICH LILYAN TASHMAN LOUISE FAZENDA Comedy Riot Cartoon Rin Tin Tin The Lightning Warrior SUNDAY Always Day and Date with Kansas City On the Big Ones John Barrymore in his first modern American Role "States Attorney" Entertainment to Talk About ON THE STAGE Sunday Only PHIL GIBSON'S 14 Aristocrats Featuring His Sensational Team of Tap Dancers Why Waste a Year's Time? By making use of the Summer Session you can make up a year and earn a master's degree or begin your work in one of the professional schools a year sooner than is possible if you spend the whole vacation away from the campus. More than nineteen hundred students took advantage of the Summer Session offerings in 1931. They carried work leading to degrees in the Graduate School, the College, and the Schools of Business, Education, Fine Arts, Engineering, Law, and Medicine. The individual who uses the Summer Session to further his training or to prepare himself for special service thereby increases his personal efficiency and makes success doubly sure. Summer Session attendance is a sound investment that returns good dividends. Enrollment June 8 Classes Begin June 9 Consult Your Adviser or The DIRECTOR OF THE SUMMER SESSION 107 Fraser FRIDAY MAY 20.1932 PAGE THREE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS A 10 Hill Society Call K. U. 25 before 12:30 p.m. Mrs. W. C. Simons Gives 'Bon Voyage' Party for Daughter Mrs. W. C. Simons entertained with a "bon voyage" party Wednesday evening for her daughter, Dorothea, c32; who will sail from New York, June 17, on the S. S. Rama for a three-month tour of Europe. A buffet supper served following bridgebridge was played. Quaint places, at which the bridge decorated in the Kappa Kappa Gamma colors of light and dark blue. Ms. Simons was assisted by her daughters, Mrs. O. W. Maloney and Mrs. Dolph Simons. Winners of high and low score were Martha Cameron, c'44; and Maurine Downing, f'34. The other guests were Luce Milklein, c'33; Eleonor Lucas, c'4m1; Hoseome Miller, c'43; Hosseome Miller, c'34; Marion Grishaith, c'4; Barbara Kester, c'32; Anna Lucie Neeslode, c'44; and Emily Preyer McClause, c'33. R.O.T.C. to Have Formal Military Ball Tonight The R.O.T.C will give its spring formal Military Ball tonight at 8:30 until 12 in the Kansas union. Dott Massey and his Pla-Mor orchestra of Kansas City, Mo., will play. The hall will be decorated in red and white with flags. Cut out panels and blanks. The ground march at 10:15 will be followed immediately by the presentation of the new honorary colonel. In the receiving line will be Dennis Husband, the endet majors, Mrs W. J. Burke, Mrs. E. H. Coe, Professor and Mrs H. B. Chubb, and Nellie Reacq, c28 students. Will be Miss Husband and Professor and Mrs Chubb. Alpha Sigma Nu Elects Officers and Initiates Alpha Sigma No. honorary physical education security, held initiation for six at the home of Jane Brew但又eventually offered, officer for next year were elected. University Housemothers Are Hostesses at Tea Miss Wright was elected president to replace Jane Byrne, ed23, and Miss Learned was elected secretary-treasurer to take the office of Harriet Patra. These initiated were: Ewelyn Armstrong, ed. 35; Elizabeth Day, ed. 33; Lilian Peterson, sp. La Vern Wrenn; Dennis Stahl, Spal, and Alice Learned, c. 35. The University housemothers were hostesses at a tea given for Mrs. A. P Young of Rochester, N.Y., and Ms. Xi Delta house. About 50 guests were present. Bridge Party Honors Visitor From New York Decorations were spring flowers which carried out a color scheme of lavender and yellow. Mrs. Edith Miller, Mrs. W. U. Lovitt, and Mrs. Frances Wilson poured tea. They were assisted by Marcant Woodbury, c'unel. These present besides the house-mothers were Mrs. E. H. Lindley and Ms. Stanton Ollinger. Mrs. Kurt Klouz and Mrs. H. W Hunter were businesses at a bridge party given at the Klouz home yesterday afternoon in honor of Mrs. H. T. Clark, a friend visiting for a few weeks in Lawrence. Decorations were spring flowers. TROFU Kappa's Have Formal Dinner Guests were Ms. Shalley, Mrs. Donald Lovett, Mrs. Lyle S. Powell, Mrs. Stephen Hinshaw, Mrs. George Docking, Mrs. Heyova Hanna, Mrs. Wayne McCoy, Mrs. A. D. Gray, Mrs. Harold Constant, Mrs. Harry Strucker, Mrs. W. H. Ruse, Mrs. Harry Frazee, and Mrs. Fred Ellsworth. To Have Joint Formal Party Kappa KappaGamma entertained with a formal dinner last night in honor of the seniors who are leaving the organization this year. The chaperone, Annie Louise Batha, c; Margaret Riley, c; V32 Virginia Hudson, c; S32 Susan Hudson, b; 32 Anna Louise Sloo, c; Rachel Lantz, fa32; Silly Salitz, Bgh; Bagh, Senior c; Westworth, Davidess, c32; and Barbara Kester, c32. Tiv Harv Santo Samoai Pol and Delta Sigma Pi. Professional commerce fraternities, will have a joint formal dance tomaright sight from 9 to 12 in the Kansas union. Phil Gibson's orchestra from Topoka will play. the chaperones he beats and Mrs. P. S. Shooke. He beats and Mrs. B. C. Coes, Mrs. B. F. Howard. Faculty Gives Picnic The faculty of the men's and women's physical education department entertained the women and man physical education students during the following the women's track meet Wednesday evening Dancing, singing and basketball was the entertainment. Approximately 50 persons attended. Alaha Tan Omega to Have Party Arlie Simmonds and his band will furnish the music at the informal spring rush party which the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity is having tomorrow night at the chapter house from 9 until 12. The chaperones will be Mrs. Zoda M. Heiser, Mrs. Frances Wilson, Mrs. Edith Martin, Mrs. Ralph Baldwin. Professor Kellogg Entertains J. M. Kellogg, professor of architecture, entertained the faculty and the graduating students of the architecture department last night with a dinner at the Colonial tea room. After dinner, the guests played cards. Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Blanchard, of Los Angeles, announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Jeanne, to W. Gordon Garnett of Kansas City. Mo. Miss Elmhailen is a member of Gamma Phi Beta. The wedding will take place in June at the home of the bride's parents. Lore Carroll and Wilma Tousk of Kansas City, Mo., and Mary House of Miller, will be weekend guests at the Alpha Omicron Pi house this week. Barnard Trowbridge of Kansas City, Mo., was a dinner guest at the Phil Beta Pi house last night. James May, c/uncel, entertained the chapter after dinner with motion pictures of his European travels. Dinner guests at the Delta Uplodge house last night were Hirsch Knoop and James Dye of Parsons; J. F. Jorgenson, Mount Hope; H. C. Carpenter Dinner guests at the Sigma Alpha Episcopal last night last were Professor V. C. Kent, Professor F. E. Keater, and Professor E. H. Hollarda. Alpha Delta Pi announces the engagement of Joe Crabbs, fa23, to Fei, Foy, e32. Mr. Foy is a member of e Delta Chi fraternity. Dale Rustman, c35, and Frank Holt- zapple, c34, were dinner guests at the Chi Delta Sigma house yesterday evening. Lois Carol of Kansas City, Mia, is a guest at the Alpha Omicron Pi house. She was formerly a student at the University. Elizabeth Conrad, '31, is a weekend guest of her sister, Rosa Lee Conrad, c'33, at the Delin Zeta house. Jean Cowan, e'unel., and Ruth Bloough, c32 were dinner guests at the Alpha Xi Delta house last night. Bill Abbott and Grathman Kreamer of Kansas City are to be house guests at the Phi Delta Theta this week-end. Senior members of Alpha Omicron Pi will be entertained with a farewell breakfast Sunday morning. Mrs. A. P. Young was a lunchroom guest of Mrs. W. L. Haley, housemother at the Phi Chi house yesterday. Chi Delta Sigma announces the pledging of Dair Fustman, c 35, of Kansas City, Mo. Jean Cowan, e'unel, and Ruth Bloach, 32, were dinner guests at the Alpha G Delta house last night. Increase Length of Rush Season Chapel Hill, N. C. (Special)—A meeting of the faculty at the University of North Carolina approved the new rushing rules proposed by the fernnologies. This new plan will be extended from September 26 and will midnight of October 8. Don't Forget to Get Your Hair Waved for Those Week-end Parties Finger Waves, 50c STADIUM BARBER and BEAUTY SHOP 1033 Mass. Tel. 310 Oread Play Will Be Friday Marker to Be Placed on Prairie Acre As Part of Original University Plot The senior play of the Oread Training School will be given next Friday night at 8:15 in Fraser theater. The play, which is being coached by Loren Kennedy, c32, assisted by Hazel Malloy, c32, and Helen Heinemann, comedy in two acts. The situations demean identi­ tation for their potter. Fraser Hall The theme is that Mr. Brown and Mr. Bob are mistaken throughout the play for other girls. Mr. Brown is a charming girl, an architect; a girl and for Phillip. The cast is as follows: Mr. Bob Fermess Grey; Katherine, Imae Jean Polson; Mica Becky, Ruth Brown; Putty, the maid, Fern Kasson; Phillip, Walter Bloch; Mr. Brown, Boyd Reese; and Jenkins, the archie, Barbara St. Louis Mo, 30, 29—(UP) —A set of "ten talking facies" for doctors and dentists was given medical students at St. Louis university by Dr. Ralph B. Wagner of the department of speech The rules are: Medics Are Given Set of Ten Talking Tactics 3. Conduct dialogues, not monogues. Don't fail to let him "unload" and disarm himself. 1. Receive your prospect or patient with genuine cordiality and dismiss him reluctantly. Don't greet him indifferently or rush him away impatiently. 4. Listen attentively and sympathetically when he "broadcats" and don't interrupt him rudely. The Oread orchestra will play several numbers. 2. Talk things over—don't argue with him or convict him of error or ignorance. Will not do for commencement. Have one made for you at no greater cost than the other kind. Select your cloth and your style. We will do the rest. 6. Arpee with him as much and as often as you consistently can without compromising himself. Never bluntly contradict him. 6 Comment favorably on what he says whenever he tells you things. Don't wound his ego. 8 Talk simply, moderately and moderately when you make statements or tell him things. Don't be technical, overpensive, or dictatorial. 7. Sincerely praise and compliment him occasionally, but don't flatter profusely. 2. Radiance confidence, warmth, vitality, gentleness and enthusiasm by work and tone and action but don't "bubble over" or deal with superlatives. 10. Speak with poise, letting your voice and manner manifest restraint, control, and self-passion, but don't be a "still" or a "stick." KFKU Any Old Kind of a Suit A musical program arranged by Professor Howard C. Taylor of the Fine arts faculty will be presented at 5:15 tonight. Martha Mae Baugh, fa 32, plenium, will play "Reflections on the Water" (Debusy), and Katherine Kaul, fa 32, plenium, will offer "March Mililitire" (Schubert-Tausig). Friday Suiting You — That's My Business Schulz The Tailor Nine Seventeen Mass. At 11 a. m. the citizen's forum will present another of its weekly talks read by students in the speech classes of Professor E.C. Busheler. The subject will be "The Teacher and Her School." News notes will be broadcast at 11:15 EXTRA FINE BOND PAPER for term papers and theses. Can make four good copies at once. 25c per 100 sheets. —Journalism Press. —tf. A musical program arranged by Miss Irene Peabody, assistant professor of voice, will be presented at 9:45 p. m. Saturday 65 Gil and Gus will be broadcast at 9:45 p.m. Jayhawk Taxi 9. 45 p.m. TAXI 25c PHONE For Quick Service A committee of four has been appointed of the governor of Kansas in trust for pointed to preserve and to place a State of Kansas for the use of the one marker upon the site of Prairie University. The original document were the small plot of land south of reed: flake *all in the southeast corner of* the campus which is all that remains undisturbed by man of the 40 acres originally given to the city of Lawrence as a landmark, it is to be placed upon the site before commencement, if possible. The committee members are Miss Hannah Oliver, 802 Tennessee street; Miss Rose Morgan, associate professor of English; and Miss Amida Station, associate professor of romance languages. The soil of Prairie Acre has never been overturned or cultivated, but remains just as it was in pioneer days. It is the only bit of uncultivated land left of the forty acres after the construction of the home demonstration house and the Watkins Memorial hospital. The 40 acres was placed in the hands. Stor "Know ye, that reopening especial trust and confidence in the ability, integrity, and diligence of Thou, Josiah Miller of the County of Douglas, by virtue of the authority in vested by law. I have Appalled and Com-posed to the These Presents do Appoint and Commission the said Thou, Josiah Miller of the said County and State of Kansas, a Commissioner to locate the State University under act of the Legislature of 1863. "In Testimony Whereof, I, Thomas Carney, Governor of the said State, have humiliated subscribed my hand, and caused to be affixed the Great Seal of "Done at Topoki, this Twenty-Fourth day of February, A. D. 1863. "Signed Thomas Carney." "W. W. H. Lawrence, Secretary of State. Are You Looking for Some Graduation Remembrance? Give Something Lasting Fountain Pens Will Last SHEAFFER - PARKER - CONKLIN WATERMAN Rankin's Drug Store "Handy for Students" "Handy for Students" 11th & Mass Phone 678 --in FORMAL OPENING of The WAFFLE SHOPPE Ice Cream Soda ... 5c Ice Cream Sundae ... 5c SATURDAY ALL FLAVORS Prompt — Delivery Service — Free 644 Mass. --- Phone 44 Lace and Net HOSE Maple Beige Sun Beige Sea Sand and Panama Regularly $1.95 NOW $1.15 and $1.25 on 100% LaMode Shoppe 917 Mass. ANNOUNCING An Unusual Dress Shop to be OPENED SATURDAY in the New York Cleaner Building LIVING MODELS will display the newest creations in a Fashion Show in our windows Saturday Evening, May 21st beginning at 7:45 p.m. The Terry Shop $9241^{\frac{1}{3}}$ Massachusetts John Paul Turner DICKINSON d Davarro in Madge Evans TODAY TOMORROW "HUDDLE" The Greatest Football Picture of All Times From The Story by Francis Wallace Added Added Pie Pie Blackbirds Latest News 3 DAYS—STARTING SUNDAY NIGHT COURT NEXT WEEK "When A Feller Needs A Friend" Jackie Cooper and Charles "Chic" Sale Hey, Skinny! Swimming C'mon over-- water's fine Swim with the gang in sparkling clear water, purified to the utmost with our modern filtering system. Opens Sat., May 21 and open daily thereafter. New Low Price --- 25c Diving Towers - Slide, Grass Sunning Terrace Jayhawk Plunge No finer pool in Kansas. Located on Highway 40 just inside town PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS FRIDAY, MAY 20, 1932 Beta's Again Win Intramural Meet With Score of 79 Kayhawks With 56 Points Place Second; Sigma Chi Obtains 51 for third KAPPA SIGMA FOURTH Beta maintained its lead in the intramural track meet yesterday, and won the meet for the second consecutive year with 23 points ahead of them. The team then pointed to the Kayhawk's 56. Kappa Sigma was a half point ahead of the Kayhawk Tuesday evening, but back to fourth place, with 48½ points and Sigma Pua was pushed down from third place to third place with 31 points. The team standings at the conclusion of the meet are, Beta T9, Kayhawks 65, Sigma T15, Kappa Sigma 70, Horns 43, Gamma D40, Deltel D40, Pi Gamma D50, Sig E33, Spartans 29%, D T, D 20, A K 20, S A, S A, Phi D12, S A, S 2, A S, E, and Phi D12. A summary of yesterday's events follows: 440-yard dash: Individual win- Gay, Kayhawkes, time 31.4 second- team winMason, Sigma Sigma, team average 65.8, Ledig 56 seconds; second- team 56.8, Ledig 56 seconds); second- Kayhawkes, team average 64.9; third, Beta, team average 64.2; fourth, Phi 64.2. 100-yard dash: individual winner, Benson, Beta. time 10 seconds; team winner, Beta. team 10.4 seconds; team average, Sigma Nu. time 10.8); second, Sigma Nu. team average 11 seconds; third, Kappa Sigma队 average 11.03; fourth, Phi Delta队 average 11.07; Discus, individual winner, Macke Spartans, distance 12 feet, 5 inches, team winner, Spartans, team average 9.4 feet, third inch, inches. Desi 109 feet, 5 inches, Mathes 95 feet, 6 inches; second, Sigma Chai, team average 94 feet, 2 inches; third, Kayhawks, team average 93 feet, 1.4 feet; P.I. Upalson, team average 91 feet 1 inch. High Jump; individual winner, Burzi Phi Gam, height 5 feet, 81½ inches; team winner, Kayhawks, team average 5 feet, 6½ inches; third, Purple Devils, den 4 feet, 11½ inches; Herring 4 feet, 11½ inches); second, Beta, team average, 5 feet, 1; 1-3 inch; third, Phi Gamma Delta, team average 5 feet, 1; fourth, P. E. team average 5 feet, 1 inch. 440-yard relay—Won by Beta (Benson, McMornack, Austin, White) time 45.3 seconds; second, Kappa Sigma time 46.4 seconds; third, Kaylahaws time 46.8 seconds; fourth, Sigma Nu time 47.4 seconds. Women's Intramurals The Independents defeated the Alpha Chi Omega by a score of 18 to 11 for the championship of the women's baseball intramurals yesterday afternoon. The battery for Alpha Chi Omega was Robert and Tubbs, and the independent battery was comprised of E. Moxley and Irwin. Lightburn and Monroe, Wattkins hall defeated McKeen and Weitz, Sigma Kappa, by a 6-4, 6-3 score in the semifinals of the Women's tonniness intramural tournament. Both teams scored 0. Q. defeated Ballard and Lathrop, Gamma Phi Bets, by a score of 6-3, 4-6, 4-1 The finals of the tennis intramurals must be played off by next Monday. Games scheduled in the interclass baseball tournament for Monday are freshmen vs. juniors, and seniors vs. sophomores. Two Hundred Pay Fees Two Hundred Pay Fees "About 200 seniors have paid their dues," said Charles McCreight at the business office this morning. "These should be pay by May 25, which is the deadline for the diploma fees." EXTRA FINE BOND PAPER for term papers and theses. Can make four good copies at once. 25c per 100 sheets. —Journalism Press. —tf. TAXI 25c Phone 987 Prompt - Courteous You will enjoy your ride in our large cars. In the semi-final match of hand- ball singles, Copeland will play Colson K. Sig. for the finals, and Ives, K. Sig. will play Abrams. Intramural Games GUFFIN TAXI Morton and Dodge, Beta, will play Abrams and Reynolds in the semi-finals of the handball doubles, and Colo- npia, K. Siig, for the final matches. The final matches in horseshoe doubles will be played by Fier-Sherman, Triangle, against Austin-Fleming, unattached. The final in horseshoe singles will be played by Fiest, Beta, vs. Worran, Beta. In the tennis singles the winner of the Setha, Beta, vs. Wells, unattached, will play Kell Phi, Pham, and the winless team will play Vos, D. Chi in the finals. In the tennis doubles the winner of the Wells-Borgen, vs. McDowell-Kell. Phi Gam, match will play Murphy-Gam, Delta Chi, for the final match. Twenty-four Men Leave For Big Six Track Meet Team Defeats and Injuries to Star Performers Upsets Dope Coach Bruits Hamilton's 27 championship-seeking track man left yesterday by motor car for Lincoln, Neb., where they will compete against other Big Six schools in the Big Six outdoor track meet, which will be held tomorrow. Coach Hamilton's squad is conceded an even chance for the title, along with Oklahoma and Nebraska. Early dual meet defeats of Kansas State and Missouri at the hands of the Jayhawks leaves them little better than an outside chance at the title, while Iowa State also has a weak aggregation this season. Injuries to star performers of almost every team, however, makes the outcome of many events very uncertain. It's easy to come around for the championship. Mile run, Cunningham, Taylor, Borel, 440-yard run, Siekel, Fulterra, Stirling, Hodges, Siekel, Coiffman; 120-yard high, Hurdles, Fletch; 880-yard run, Cunning- ham. 222-yard drill, Klaner, Klister, Gridley; two-mile run, Borel, Kennedy, Nilson; three-mile run, Gates, Gridley, K划er, Gridley; one-mile run, Cunningham, Taylor, Fullerton, Klister, Bond, Kluster; pole vault, Coiffan, McGuree, Hodges, Coffman Shot put, Bauch, Thornhill, Walton, javelin throw, Walton, Harrington Coffman, Beaty; broad jump, Garner, Hodges, Coffman, Harrington. Hutchison, —(Special) — Snowball, a white Persian cat, is one of the beneficiaries named in the will of Judge Seward Baker, who died recently. Judge Baker set aside $100 for the care of which had been his constant companion. Scott City,—(Special) A.1,120 horsepower Diesel engine with an output capacity of 750 kilowatts has been erected here. It is the largest motor of the company and was made necessary by increasing power consumption for farm irrigation. One Victory Over Cyclone Will Assure Missouri of Top Position in Baseball Tigers Seek Title in Final Two-Game Series of Season ODDS FAVOR BENGALS W L Pct. Missouri 5 2 714 Kansas State 5 4 556 Iowa State 5 2 500 Kansas 5 7 417 Okahoma 1 3 250 BIG SIX STANDING The Missouri Tigers, just a game from the Big Six baseball title, opened their final two-game series of the season today when they met Iowa State at Columbia. Missouri, with five victories and two defeats leads the conference and needs only one victory from the Cyclones in the two games to win. The Tigers also need both games from the Tigers and then defeating the Kansas Jayhawks twice could win the title, but the odds rest heavily with Missouri. Following the two games at Columbia, the Cyclones will come to Lawrence to close the season against the Jayhawks. Two games will be played, beginning Tuesday, with the Iowa State team holding an edge in the dope over Coach Wayne Culp's nine, due to the Cyclone's success at beards of the Kansas Angels. A light workout was on schedule for the Jayhawkers yesterday, with a practice game in view today. Coach Cull is still experimenting with his lineup and effort to develop a combination capable of carrying the burden next year. These two games, which will close the season for both teams, will affect the championship race only if Iowa State succeeds in talking the measure of the Tigers both today and tomorrow. Await Trans-Atlantic Hop Two Ships Plan to Fly When Weather Permits St. Johns, New Foundland, May 20 (UP) — Favorable weather was awaited today for two attempts to fly a plane from St. Johns to New Brunswick on a run was on route here from St. Johns New Brunswick in the Lockeck plane in which she will attempt to cross to Europe alone to become the first woman ever to achieve the oole flight. She was on Sunday at least for overflanking of her place and for arrival of the right weather. Of almost equal interest was the 12 motored, German flying boat Dornier X which will attempt a flight of 1300 miles to Antarctica. The German from New York. The big flying boat landed at Holyrood, 30 miles southwest of St. John, on its night on its journey from New York. No start will be made before tomorrow. Seniors' Parents May See Play "The Two Menacehumens," an old Latin comedy, will be presented for the parents of seniors to be graduated from the University. The play will be given Monday, June 6, at 2 p.m. in Fresner theater. It is the same play that was given about two weeks ago. Minneapolis, May 20 — (UP)—With Norman Thomas, 1928 Socialist presidential nominee, a spectator, University of Minnesota students tonight will hold a mock political convention to this year's nominee for president. Will. Have Mock Convention The winner of the Oread medal will be selected by the students and faculty members Tuesday, May 24. The award is made to the senior who receives the highest score in a competency emblematic of the outstanding scholarship and citizenship which has been exhibited during the senior year and served as school career of the eligible seniors. Voting will be held on the following eligible seniors: Arthur Allen, Erwin Branson, Walter Bloch, Dwight Henry, John Holmes, Archie Mills, Berry Seimu, Robert Woodward, Boyre Desse, Richard Eckert, Booise Frasier, Frances Gray, Frank Houton, Romola Hammon, Fern Kassen, Rosa Belle Pelkey and Ida Jean Poison. Jayhawks Flown WINNER OF OREAD MEDAL TO BE SELECTED TUESDAY University of Minnesota Plans to Select Nominee for President Claribell Elinger, 26, has been elected as home service director for the Kansas Gas and Electric company in Wichita She will begin her work June 1. Cora M. Finney, 00, is the author of Wild Bird Protection", appearing in the Roller Conaary Journal and Bird World, and "Shows and Exhibitions" in American Canary and Cage Bird Life. The Fort Collins, Colo., Express-Courier won first prize for make-up and typography in a recent contest between the daily newspapers of Colorado. Alfred G. Hill, 11, editor of the Express-Courier, won first in an edu- tion at the University of Chicago, returning at the University for four years, from 1920 until 1924. Samuel C. Dawes, 29, has recently mishled his work on his MA degree and is at present employed in the Ecuador Corn Borer laboratory, Tolso, hato. Louis J. Wheeler, 18's was tranferred May 1 from Bonner Springs to Dallas, Texas, to assume the duties of superintendent of the Lone Star Cement company, which is a subsidiary company of the International Cement corporation. Dr. and Mrs. Robert D. Coghill, of New Haven, Conn., announce the birth of a daughter, April 20, to whom they have given the name Mary Anne. Dr Coghill graduated from the University in 1921. Mrs. Coghill was formerly Margaret Butcher, 25, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Buther of Lawrence. On the Screen—Ken Maynard in "THE ARIZONA TERROR" Political parties were a scramble as Republicans, Democrats, Socialists, and Communists planned to present their candidates for consideration. Speeches by them included John Garner, Newton Baker, Wn. H. Murray, Ruth Hanna McCormick, Norman Thomas and William Z. Foster. The Minnesota Daily, student newspaper, appeared with headlines reading "condition formed to stop Thomas. However described by frightened Republican leaders to Roosevelt-McCormick combine." "THE LONELY HILL BILLLS" ALESHIRE and RUTLEDGE Formerly With the World Famous Weaver Bros. At 3:30 - 7:30 - 9:30 Four Days Starting Wednesday EDWARD G. ROBINSON The HIT Star in a HIT Picture "TWO SECONDS" In All It Takes to Make a Man Forget All for a Woman VARSITY Last Times Tonight "COCK OF THE AIR" Chester Morris - Billie Dove TOMORROW ONLY ON THE STAGE Sunday - Monday - Tuesday Something New on the Screen "ARE YOU LISTENING" William Haines Madge Evans Anita Page --and get a car for every occasion. FORDS 10c a mile CHEVROLET'S now 10c a mile DODGES now 12c a mile plus 20c per hour Teachers Appointments Halyn Hoffman, 30, has secured the position as a teacher in the high school at Lexington, Mo. Want Ads GLIDDEN TOURIST home. A good place to send visiting parents or friends. Rates reasonable. 10th ward. Parking space. P.O. Box 1003. Ice or parking space. —190 LOST. White kid gloves between Haworth Hall and Administration Building. Thursday morning. Call Eleanor Klein at 2523M. —189. FOR RENT. Six room modern house with sleep porch, Garage. Close to K, U. at 1652 Illinois St. Phone 1925 107 FOR RENT: Attractively furnished rooms for girls, every home convenience, grand piano, radio, idea location, session. Phone 1878. Session. ---199 FOR RENT: Furnished kitchenette apartment and garage. Rent reasonable. Call 2446M after 6. 192. Business and Professional DIRECTORY FOR RENT. Apartment, 2 or 3 rooms, furnished, south exposure, down- stairs, very reasonable, close to University. Phone 1045W 1690 Vermont DR, L. H. FRINK *Dontit* Gum diseases, X-Ray, General Practice Nerve Block for sensitive cavities People's Bank Bldg. 571 FOR RENT to summer students: Completely furnished 3-rooma and kitchenette apartment. Suitable for 4 persons, radio, bills paid. Zoha, Ohio. PEONIES make excellent and inexpensive party decorations. Send them home for Memorial Day. Mail seri- cation information, call E. L. 1921, phone 2028 STENOGRAPHIC and copy work as- sociated. Thesis copy a specialty. Will call for and run manuscript reprints. Teaching building. Building Gertrude Hallberg. –102 DR. J. W. O'BRYAN. Dentist Insurance Building, Phone 507 Prevention and treatment of pyriform and other diseases of the gums. Economize at KEELER'S BOOK STORE Books School Supplies Pictures DR. H. X. DOLEN Dentist Dickinson Theatre Building H. W. HUTCHINSON Dentist X-Ray--General Practice Phone 395 731 Mass. POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY Eye Glasses Exclusively 1025 Mass. Harvey A. Jetmore Harvey A. Smith Subject to Republican Primary, Aug. State Representative, 11th District Candidate for re-election. Jazz No Need to Put Up a Howl About Walking Just call 433 -plus 20c per hour Rent-A-Ford CAR TAXI 25c 12 TAXI HUNSINGER DIPLOMAS Plan now on bringing your diploma to us as soon as you receive it. Now Selling---- Ready When Called For $ _{3} $ Keeler's Book Store Special Prices Special Rush Service Straw Hats Panama Hats Sport Belts Sweaters Fancy Hose Shirts and Shorts Flannel Pants Shirts Linen Pants Linen Caps Swim Pants Neckties New Cotton Lounging Robes All for Summer CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES GUSTAFSON'S Jewelry Sale Now On Gustafson Wonderful Gift Selections at Marvelous Savings. Entire stock reduced, many items half price and less. Graduation Gifts — Wedding Gifts Tropical Worsteds Summer weight tropical warriors, serges and gardernes. Summer pumps and save supplies, all very well tailored. SUMMER TROUSERS All The Gibbs Clothing Co. "WHERE CASH BUYS MORE" 721 Mass. St. $1.19 Seersuckers Jeersuckers Good quality sweeter, well made, just the pants for summer wear. $295 Flannels Smart new stripes or plain color flannels, decidedly new patterns for 1932 season. Use them to blend with any jacket. $395 White Duck For Men Well tamed, eight- hipped. White duck. Prey. Well tailored, heavy eight- ounce white duck. Pre- shrunk, full cut. $1.19 WEATHER Unsettled UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN What! Weren't four years enough for them? . The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas Vol. XXIX No.187 LAWRENCE. KANSAS. SUNDAY, MAY 22, 1932 Athletic Directors Pass Rule to Cut Cost of Scouting Each School to Be Allowee to Send Only One Man Once to Football Games SET DATES FOR GAMES Linein, May 21—(UP) —Athletic directors of the Big Six conference, meeting here today announced the passage of a new ruling designed to cut costs of football training in half. The scouting committee must match each school to scout other conference teams but once by one man each season. Heretofore, schools have been permitted to scout each team twice with one man, or once with two men. The proposal was made as a recontribution to reduce scouting costs $50 per cent. The directors also announced the following basketball schedule for 1933: Jan 2-Kansas State at Kansas. Jan. 6—Oklahoma at Iowa State; Nebraska at Kansas. Jan.7-Oklahoma at Kansas State; Nebraska at Missouri. Jan 14—Iowa State at Missouri; Kansas State at Nebraska; Kansas at Oklahoma Jan. 18—Kansas State at Oklahoma Jan. 19—Missouri at Kansas Jan. 24—Kansas at Iowa State Jan. 25—Missouri State Jan. 29—Louisiana at Nebraska Feb. 3—Missouri at Kansas State Feb. 4—Nebraska at Missouri at Oklahoma. Feb. 9- Kansas State at Iowa State. Feb. 11- Kansas at Missouri; No braka at Oklahoma. Feb. 13- Nehrua at Kansas State Feb. 14- Iowa State at Kansas Feb. 18- Iowa State at Kansas Feb. 20- Iowa State at Oklahoma. Feb. 24- Missouri at Iowa state Feb. 25- Kansas at Minnesota State seaur at Nebrasa. Feb, 28—Nebrasa at Iowa State. March 3—Okahoma at Kansas. March 4—Kansas at Mission Oklahoma at Nebraska. Racketeering Is Expensive Say Kansas City Officers in Discussin Crime Situation Kansas City, Mo., May 21—(UP) Racketinger is more expensive than war, figured in either money or law according to a law enforcement official "Crime costs Kansas City $5,000,000 a year." James R. Page, county prosecutor, told the Government Study club recently, "and that help to make up a total of thirteen billion dollars a year in federal cases as a whole destine to crime" he said. Judge Iru S. Gardner, former judge of a city court, expressed the same concern for what the effects of organized crime will be. A. I. E. E. Elects Officers Racketeering has throttled legitimate business in ways that the ordinary citizen never knows about, he said. He cited as one example an敛et that vaccinated voters sent out their certificates to be sold north of Twelfth street in Kansas City. The敛 is being followed. Another set of racketeers has seized control of a certain kind of roost beer, and has told drug stores and restaurants to sell that kind. Quoteco found two stocks of dynamite at his back door as a warning. R. C. Jackson Is New Chairman of University Branch R. C. Jackson, e32, was elected chairman of the University branch of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers in the election held this week The other new officers are Ralph Ayres, c33; vice-chairman; John Doe林, e33; secretary, Warren Bont, c33; treasurer; Paul Shand, e33; president; Marilyn Blackston, e33; representative; and Marlin Blackston, e33; sophomore officer. Ed Fisher, e32, and Charles Owen e32, read a paper on "Interference in Telephone Lite" by the two seniors for a thesis for a Bachelor of Science degree Fraternity Tax Awaits Decision Topkis, May 21–(UP)—The Kansas state supreme court is expected to more easily in June, probably June 14. No*information is given in advance of the decisions on various cases as to when the decision will be made. Among the cases awaiting decisions by the court is the juvenile taxation suit. K. U. to Receive Portrait Daughter Will Present Picture of Judge Stephens to University A portrait of Judge Nelson T. Stephens, who is given credit for having first conceived the idea of the establishment of a School of Law at the University, is to be presented to the School of Law. Ms. Kate Stephens, c75, of New York. Judge Stephens was a prominent attorney in the sixties and seventies and was judge of the fourth judicial district in Washington throughout the state for his ability and his outstanding achievements. It was he who first had the idea of establishing a School of Law and it was mainly under his efforts that it was accomplished. The portrait is to be presented at 9 a.m. June, 6 in the law library, Cyrus Crane, 187, Kansas City, will make the presentation address, after which Dr. Frank Strong, professor of law and chairman of the memorial committee, will present it to the School. It will be accepted by Chancellor E. H. Landley. School of Fine Arts Has Presented 79 Features World Famous Celebrities Have Been Brought to University A total of 79 events, including concerts, recitals and exhibitions of art have been presented by the School of Fine Arts during the last year. World famous celebrities in the music world brought to the University were: John McCormack, Irish teacher; Hurbi, Spanish pianist; Thiaband, French pianist; Giammi, American soprano; the Don Cousack chorus; the London String quartet; the Russian revue "The Blue Bird"; the Tony Simmons album "Palladius"; and Mr. Phillip Abbas with harpists and viola-da-gambas. The department of design and painting has provided monthly exhibitions in the Administration building and in the Spinner-Thayer Museum, of local and imported collections of paintings, prints, water colors, jewelry, and textile. Present Research Awards Following is a list of the concerts and recitals which have been presented this year: 10 University concert course concerts; 4 all musicus visions; 11 organ concerts; 5 advanced student recitales; 7 faculty recitals; 3 University band concerts; 2 University orchestra concerts; 1 glee club recital; 10 senior concert; 23 afternoon student recitals; 2 Mu Phi Epsilon concerts; and 1 Phu Mu Alpha 550 Prize for Outstanding Work Split Between Bates and Nottingham A $20 award offered by Phi Sigma honorary biology fraternity, for outstanding research work completed the year was split between James C. Bates of the botany department and J. O Nottingham of the entomology department which was made Friday night at the Phi Sigma banged hotel at Hotel Wood. Bates was rewarded for his work on the comparison of Genus Ribes, or the common goosebill family, and Nottingham did outstanding work on Genus Carneo Cephala, commonly known as leaf-hoppers. James Brennan, gr. served as presiding officer at the meeting. Short reviews of the winning papers were read Dr H. L. Lane, professor of zoology Dr H. L. Lane, professor of zoology work of all members of the biological science departments were considered. Yankee Stadium, New York — Babe Ruth hit his ninth home run of the season today with the bases full in the fifth inning in the first game between the Washington and Minnesota. Senators Lary, Wainwright, and Combs were on base. BASES FULL WHEN RUTH MAKES NINTH HOME RU Washington, May 21—(UP)—Representative La Guardia, Republican, New York today charged in the house that Richard Whitney, president of the New York Stock Exchange had "deliberately" misinformed the senate finance committee when it was considering the stock transfer act. Lleyd Brown was pitching. Newton, May 21- (UP) - Between five Frank school district of here voted for $255 for school expenses for the coming year, and later remembered that a district rated "superior" as its theirs, should make a heavier tax levy, they raised the sum to $800, at a called meeting. Friends of Curtis Prepare Defense in Lindbergh Hoax EXCUSES SUGGESTED relatives Retain Norfolk Attorney, Who Is Ex- pected to Offer $10,000 Bond Hopewell, May 21 — (UP) — John Hugh Curtis' hard fight to prevent prosecution for his cruel Landbergh hooze began today with indications of a court battle that may bring him to trial. At the same time, of those hooze. The Curtis fight was forecast by the retention of an attorney to represent the Non- kaker; the first legal move since police announced his negotiations were a "fragment of his imagination." Early stages will be directed by W. C. Pender, a prominent Norfolk attorney, retained by relatives and friends of the boat-builder, now in jail at Fimlington underwent a major recharge subject him to three years in jail and a $1,000 fine. Pender, former law partner of Federer Judge Luther D. W. Way, left Norfolk is night. Curtis professed to know nothir of Pender's retention. Pender wi expected to move at once to obtain relics of Curtis on $10,000 bail. Pender to Ask Bail A court fight to free Curtis will be based on proof that Curtis was no guilty of giving false information or hindering the hunt for a murder or kid raping suspect, or it might be base on extinguishing circumstances. These extinguishing circumstances have been discussed here and in Norfolk. He night alight the confession was forced by state police and that the negotiations were not resolved, with whom he is known to have associated as a speedboat builder. May Claim Fourth Degree It might be claimed for him the early negotiations were legitimate, that later he suspected or learned that he was dealing with fakers, that the public urged him on, and that finally a confession resulted through fear of repellion from the racketeers with whom he first died, if he "aucensured" on them. These are all based on the assumption that "Curtis has not told all," a belief rapidly gaining strength in Norfolk and receiving some consideration here, although police say no basis for such a theory is known so them. MILLS MAKES STATEMENT Says New Jersey Rum Runner Knew of Lindbergh Baby Death. Baltimore, May 21—(UP) —Two days before the Landbergh baby was found murdered, a New Jersey runurer said it had been killed, according to his wife, who works in a copyrighted article in the Baltimore Post today. EXPERIMENT SHOWS WORKING STUDENTS DESIRE EDUCATION The enrollment of the free school already is about 550, according to President Leslie Purdom. The school offers the first two years of collegiate St. Louis, Mo, May 21-(UP) —The desire of boys and girls of limited financial backing to obtain a college education whenever it is available has been demonstrated in an experiment conducted by the board of education here. When directors of Harris Teachers' College here decided a year ago to discontinue the school because of a mounting list of graduates unappreciated as teachers, it was proposed that the university educate them at a free college. Other_new officers of the club are Paul Friend, vice-president and Herbert G. Alphin, secretary. Prof. A. J. Mix, of the botany department, and Karl Khooz, K. U. bursan, were elected 'o the board of directors. Prof. Guy Smith, of the mathematics department, was elected president of the University club Friday to succeed C. Thurman, of the German department. PROFESSOR SMITH ELECTS UNIVERSITY CLUB PRESIDENT PROFESSOR SMITH ELECTED Bands Ridai Kwochiu and Anhui Nanking. May 21-(19)—Three hundred bands raided Kwochiu and Anhui. Three men kidnaped 50 women while terror stricken inhabitants attempted to flee the area Saturday. The bandets freed scores of convicts who participated in raids. Several people were reported dead. Bandits Raid Kwochiu and Anhui Horta, Arena, May 22—(Sunday) -(UP) The giant German flying boat Do X, arrived at 12:55 a.m. m. Greenwich time, completing the first day of its eastward Transatlantic flight from New York. GERMAN FLYING BOAT DO-X CROSSES OCEAN IN 17 HOUR: The Do-X, returning to its German base on Lake Constance, left Newfoundland at 3 a.m. E. eastern Standard time, making the flight of approximately 1,300 miles from Newfoundland in 17 hours. Amelia Earhart Putnam Crosses Atlantic Alone She said that hazards of the long trans-Atlantic adventure which she had come through today five years to a day after Colonel C. A. Lindbergh completed his successful flight to Paris were less than he had previously exited. London, May 21—(UP) -Ameila Earl Putnam putton became the first of her sex to make a solo flight of the Atlantic when she put her red monoplane in a pasture near Londonderry, Ireland. After an adventive flight from Harbor Rock by telephone from Londonderry, a city on the northern tip of Ireland and about 30 miles from the coast line, she flew outside of Londonderry. I am not hurt and I think the plane is all right." Forced to Land in Ireland When Gasoline Gauge Is Shattered As the red monoplane roared out of the storm over Ireland she noticed that her gasoline gauge was broken, "probably having been shattered by the storm," he said. The woman beginning to be a gasoline leakage and I decided to land," she said. The tall American woman who was a passenger on a former trans-Atlantic flight appeared perfectly composed in her glasses, and tested our women ever concluded. For about 10 hours she flew with the exhaust manifold of her engine burned out, she said. Added to her dangers were rain and a little fog. Is 'Proud and Who Wouldn't Be' New York, May 21—(UP)—George Palmer Patman,卢德利 of Amelia Earl Hart Putman, said he was "proud and who wouldn't be." "Do you realize," he said, "a marvelous job it was to have the courage to handle a sick kid. That's what I've done over the Atlantic. This was one of the best jobs ever done by any aviron." Hungarian Pilots Killed Rome May 21—(UP) - Captain George Enidson, who made a truss-Anti-flight from New York to Hungary was killed. Biondic Vallée, pilot named Biondic Biumy today. Detailed plans for the dedication of Watkins Memorial hospital during commencement week will be made when the committee in charge meets tomorrow Dr. R. I. Canutson, director of the hospital, said yesterday. WILL MAKE DEFINITE PLANS FOR DEDICATION OF HOSPITA Auctioneer of Dr. S. J. Crumbin, former dean of the School of Medicine, as speaker for the dedication was made by Chancellor Landray Fr For the past week Burke has been advertising the less of this article and had nearly given up loophole of finding it. He received a letter which read as follows: The recent extortions that have been tried throughout the country in the past few weeks have traveled as far north as Washington and Burlar. $384 received a letter threatening him with the loss of a valuable article if he failed to bring $10 in pennies to the bridge one-quarter of a mile south of Waukee on highway 67. Ted Burke Threatened by Extortionist Letter "Mr. Burke. If you ever expect to see your new white flannel pants again please bring $10 in pennyes to the bridge crossing the Wakara river one quarter mile south of Lawrence on highway 73-W, Saturday at 4:15 p.m. "Put the pennies in a cigar box and drop them at the north end of the bridge. Keep driving south and, if the pennants are not lead, return in 15 minutes and your pants will be on the south end of the bridge. Signed, The Black Foot." Burke did not go to the appointed place at the appointed time, as he said he could buy two pair of pants for $10. Banner Gathering Will Be 7 Graduates of 1882 to Come SPEAKERS ARE NAMED Ten classes will hold reunions at the University during graduation week. The banner reunion will be that of the class of 25 years age. At least 40 university students will be given for them at the Kansas Union at 4:30 o'clock Sunday, June 5. According to alumni records, this class was one of the most active and outstanding that ever attended the Uni- tion. It was placed upon the old standwort on Oreda avenue and were not erased until a few years ago when the tower was repainted. A class fund is now being raised, which is to be donated to the The class of 1882 will also hold a reunion here during commencement. Nine students will live and seven are expected to attend the meetings here next week. A dinner will also be given for them at the same time and place as the class of 1929 bain Lists Expected Graduates Those who are painting or come in for Judge Arthur Cornfort, Colorado Springs, Cole; E.C. M. Murvey, Kansas City, Mo.; Dr. Charles Simmons, Lawrence; Mrs. Nellie Woodcock Upton, Kansas City, Kan.; Emery F. Stainley, Topeka; Ariel W. Hill, Fort Morgan, Colo.; and Mrs. Ehrbil Hamilton, Toledo, Ohio, who is as yet undecided. They will hold a class dinner in the Kansas University campus on Sunday, June 5. Handsails and near friends are invited to attend. Other group reunions to be hold are those of the classes of 1888, 1889, 1890, 1891, 1926, 1927, 1928, and 1929. They will all hold dinner at the Kansas Union at 4:30 p.m. Sunday, June 5. State Senator John E. Carlson, 1909 will be the alumni speaker this year. The meeting will take place for 11 Monday following the business meeting of the Alumni association which starts at 10. Isserman Topic Anounced Rabbie Ferdinand M. Isserman of St Louis, who is to deliver the baccalaurate course he has been announced his subject as "Will the New Day Ever Dawn?" and the title of the commencement address Monday evening by Walter Dill Scott, president of North Carolina University, will be "The Rabbis University." Station KFKU, the University's station, will broadcast the baccalaureate service from 7:30 to 8:30 Sunday evening; the alumni speech of John E. Carrison, from 11:50 to Monday morning; from 2:30 to 4:30 Tuesday, from 7:50 to 9 p.m., and will return to the air at 9:45 for a summarization of commencement events. Stoland to K. C. Meeting Conference Held to Consider Seniors in School of Medicine Dr. O, O. Stoland, secretary of the School of Medicine, went to Kansas City Friday morning to attend a meet- ting with a faculty committee for medical students. Dr. Ralph N. Major, professor of medicine, who is chairman of the committee, called the meeting for the purpose of considering the seniors before a final recommendation is given them by the faculty. Fifty-eight seniors in the School of Medicine were considered. ENTOMBED MINE WORKERS FREED BY RESCUE PARTIES Raisef Council, Chile, May 21—(UP) Forty-one men entombed by the partial collapse of the Raisef tunnel were brought out alive today by rescue parties. One man remained unaccounted for. The entoubled workers escaped drowning by fleeing to the upper reaches of the tunnel. Divers were brought here to join the rescue work. Astronomers May Visit Ottawa The elementary astronomy class, accompanied by Dr. Dinmore Alter, pro-fered of astronomy, plants and animals, provides the sky is clear. The class will determine the latitude at Ottawa an compare it with the latitude here which has already been found, to com-pute the radius and minimum distance in the sky. There will be 12 in th' party. Studies Children at Picnic Class Conducted By Doctor Naismith Observes Physical Reactions The class in physical development of the child, under the supervision of Dr James Naimish, professor of physical education, conducted a study in children of 12 years old, given at the gymnastics, to which approximately 30 children, from 3 to 9 years old, selected from all parts of Lawrence and all classes of people, The study ended when ice cream cones and fruit were served as restraints and the children were taken home. The children were divided into groups and each group was studied separately by the class. They watched the physical reactions to certain situations, such as the use of a toy car or a same toy. A careful study was made of the physical structure of the children, their adaptation, and their reactions to other children. The children were divided into two groups - the candies and the class watched them as they selected what they preferred. Alumni Select Inscription for Prairie Acre Marker Exercises to Take Place During Commencement Week An inscription has been chosen to be placed upon the tablet which will mark the Prairie Aero, a small tree in the campus. The small plot of unplowed soil is to suitably marked at commencement by a group of alumni. "Whereon is set this block "Whereen is set this block of Oread Limestone to mark and preserve Nature's sweet fashion of making her garden. A large boulder of Oread limestone will be placed on the site and the inscription is to be in bronze. The "Prairie Acre" is in the southeast corner of the campus, south of Blake hall. This hillide with southern edge overlooks the tract of the campus, given by the city of Lawrence, and was part of the Ribbon estate. University buildings have grown up all about the track, but in all years it has never been cultivated. With new buildings drawing close to the tract, friends feared that the significance of the prairie grass hillland was lost, hence the placing of the marker. Colleges Effect Economies Stringent Program Will Reduce Pay of Faculty Members in Missouri Kansas City, May 21—(UP) — A senior economy program is being carried on by teachers' colleges in Missouri or a report showed, today. Most of them expect to finish the year without a deficit despite reductions in appropriations made for them by the legislature the survey indicated. Some of the five schools met the emergency by increasing student fees, eliminating minor expenditures and in some cases reducing the number has been reduced. Other schools have been unable to maintain faculty salary schedules through eliminating proposed buildings improvements and taking other retraining steps. Guilford some time ago called on all state departments and institutions to cut their expenditures 25 per cent from the figures set forth in the legislative appropriations, the governor explained as necessary because of struggling state revenues. ASSISTANT TEACHERS GIVE CHEMICAL DEMONSTRATIO Ray W. Chiles and Jesse Stareek, assistant instructors in the department of chemistry, gave a chemical demonstration entitled "The Properties of Water" at a meeting of the Pharmaceutical industry in room 205 of the chemistry building. The School of Pharmacy and faculty, with a number of visitors, attended the demonstration. Sabeth — (Special)—Annoemenecth has been made of the candidacy of Ralph Tennall, of the Sabeth Herald to represent Nematella county in the state legislature. GeorgeHook, of Sabeth, also a candidate for governor, Fat Donaleus, Centralia farmer and Democrat, is running for the place. Washington, May 21-(UP)-Senators and Representatives today launched a movement to keep congress in session through the convention and up to the close of the fiscal year, midnight, June 30 to complete the legislative program. Luther Selected Honorary Colonel for Ensuing Year Betty Sloan and Minford Sherman Presented as Rifle Team Captains TAU NU TAU PEEDGES will be the P.O.T.C. 323 The an- tact at the field by the boy. but major grand Ball held Nu Nu Tau keyi were presented to the new members of that organization: Camilla Lather, edifice, new honeymoon colonel of the replacing Roll Reeza, c37 mountment was made last annual spring military bail. R.O.T.C. Last night, party was the party of the year. After marathon at 10:30, Mortor and its pledging Services. The keys were presented to the bars of that organization The presentation of the rifle team captains followed. Betty Sloan, c34, was presented with her rifle team, and Minford Silverman, c34, was presented as the captain of the men's rifle team. Miss Shona and Sherwin will assume their duties next week. The outgoing and the new honorary colonels then marched to the dios are accompanied by their escorts. Noll Rowe and her successor, Camilla Lather, were followed by the sponsors for this year, Englein Sander, c32, and Jean Arbutheu, c22. This is the last year in which an ass note will be elected for next year. The dances hell was decorated with flags and cut flowers. There was a large crowd, and only a few were not in military regalia. Those in the receiving队 were Don Adams, husband, the cadet managers, Mrs. K. J. Burke, Mrs. K. H. Coe, Professor and Mrs. H. B. Chubb, and Nell Reilac. The chaperones were Mrs. Husband and Professor and Mrs. Chubb. Kauffman Found Guilty Second Trial o. Slayer of Avis Wool ery Draws Death Penalty Kansas City, May 21—(UP) -Paul H. Kaufman, Colorado, and Pennsylvania, was four times the top fincher, 17-year-old Webb City. Ms. girl. The jury's verdict directed that he pay with his life on the gallows for the crime committed It was the second time the sentence had been made. He won a last minute respite from the first sentence by a surreme court reversal. The jury this time deliberated five and one-half hours. Defense counsel announced it would file an appeal within a short time, probably a week or ten days. The trial judge will pass on motion, an action, or another form that will be set. The defense is then expected to curry its plea to the state supreme court. In case the high court denies the appeal, it will again fix the date of execution. Judge Ben Tertz, who presided at the trial which opened Monday, left but a single houndhope for Kauflman. He directed the jury to return a verdict of not guilty if it though the defendant was innocent. The defense was insistent. The defense had based its hopes on an insanity plea, submitting records of his war record and the effects battlefield service had had on his mind. BARNEY SCOFIELD TO PLAY IN KANSAS CITY THIS WEEK Barney Scfield and his band are to play at the Hotel Bellette in Kansas City, Mo. Wednesday and Thursday, when guests receive from the Bellette today. Scoffed a two-day engagement follows a long engagement by Johnny Kemp and a short engagement by Hal Kemp and his dance band. Wednesday night will be K. U. night at the Belleville, and a K.U. night at University students are planned to attend. Attend Annual Horse Show Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Smith and Mr. and Herbert Marshell went to Fort Scott last night for the annual horse show. Both Mr. and Mrs. Smith will ride in the show. They are in the intermediate claar and will each task seven horses in the stallion competition and Mr. Alphin is an instructor in physical education here. Davis Returns From Trip Robert M. Davis, dean of the School of Law, retired today from a western Kahns speaking tour. Dean Davis left the University last Monday to deliver five commencement addresses in Kingman county. I will return to you. PAGE TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS SUNDAY, MAY 22. 1832 University Daily Kansan Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS EDITOR-IN-CHEIF OTTO EPP Associate Editors Robert Whitmore Fifth Level MANAGING EDITOR MARTHA LAWRENCE Make Up Editor Lillian Baldwin Editorial Designer Emily Shapiro Sunday Editors Bradley Bashack, Stephen Wheeler Special Sport Editor Alfre Hulbert Telegraph Editor Donald J. Kerry Illustrator Michael D. Walker Alumni Editors Ian Jackson Journalist Joanne McDonald ADVERTISING Manager CHAS E. SNYDER Advertising Advertising Manager Messier Kelly Kroen Director Manager Messier Kelly Kroen Director Manager Mellion Milton Director Assistant Messier Kelly Kroen Director Assistant Quién Quen Director Assistant Orrie Orrie Pier Keller Robin Whiteman Robert Whitman Lafe Hickory Lake Hickory Silver River Silver River Morgan River Manatee River Transportation Business Office . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . KU, 64 News Room . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . KU, 27 Night Connection. Business Office . . . . . . . . 1820K Night Connection. News Room . . . . . . . . 270K Published in the africanism, five times a week, and on Sunday morning, by students in the Department of Journalism of the University of Kansas, from the University of Kansas, and in other areas. Subscriptions may be obtained free, but are warranted in advance. waukee. Single equation, no cash. Entered as second class matter September 17 1910, at the post office in Lawrence, Kansas. SUNDAY, MAY 22, 1932 WE SALUTE YOU We salute you. Amelia Earhart You are the first woman to make a solo flight across the Atlantic ocean. You followed in the footsteps of the greatest of the American airmen, Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh, exactly five years to the day later. While you were not quite successful in reaching your destination, you have proved that woman does have a place in the air and that the possibility of North Atlantic commerce between America and Europe is coming nearer and nearer to reality. Yours is a great triumph, a personal triumph, and a triumph for all womanhood. It is a great accomplishment, a mark in the progress of history which will not be dimmed by the passage of time You have truly established yourself as the peer of all American airwomen. Again we salute you, Amelia Earhart. SORRY, BUT Gradulating Program on Air. Headline. Some seniors will be on air too. "Sorry, but we are not cashing checks any more; at least not until the summer session begins," is the reply which will soon be given in many Lawrence business establishments to students who have been accustomed to cash their checks there. At first this reply is resented by most students as an aspiration on their financial standing, but when the business man's mule is explained to them, they usually see the logical necessity for the refusal to cash their checks at the close of the school year. They see that often it is the only reasonable, businesslike course which local business men can take, because past experiences have taught many that it is risky to extend credit and financial favors to some students as commencement draws near. Practically all members of the University student body mean to preserve their business reputations and integrity. Few properly leave a 'string of unpaid debts when they leave Lawrence at the close of the school year, but in the excitement of departure after a hectic week of examinations, some become careless and forget to pay all of their bills. This inconveniences local business men and undermines their confidence in students. Students should take time before they leave to straighten out all of their financial obligations. Mexico has taken the sting from the tax on "hard" liquors. If that takes the sting from the liquor itself, we're going to Mexico this summer. 3EHIND THE SCENES Nearly a week has passed since the Democrats met in convention in Lawrence. What really happened at the convention? Men made speeches and received applause; the band played; the gallery looked on, indifferent and puzzled, hoping to witness a fight and disappointed when harmony prevailed. It was a quiet, orderly gathering. Why? Because men in Kansas City, Kan., in Topeka, in Newton and Emporia and Ellsworth—every city and town in Kansas with a delegate—had formed their convictions and received their instructions before they sat down in the auditorium on the Hill. The formal procedure of a political convention is a result; it is not a cause. All the problems have been discussed and solved amid cigar smoke in hotel rooms, law offices, and informal gatherings where politicians get together in small groups. The convention was interesting. But wouldn't the events which preceded the convention have been far more interesting? Have you ever noticed that when the other fellow wontlike your friend, he's "prejudiced," when you don't like his you are simply showing you are a good judge of human nature? MISSOURFS NEW COACH Frank Carideo, who starred at Notre Dame University in football for three years, twice was named as an all-American quarterback, and who was regarded by the late Krate Rocke as the greatest quarterback that he ever coached, has signed to coach the University of Missouri' football team next year. The successor to Gwinn Henry graduated from Notre Dame in 1931 and spent last year as assistant coach at Purdue University, in Indiana. He has a hard role ahead of him in equalling the record made by his predecessor. Trained by the master of football coaches. Caridote will give Tiger supporters a different style of play and one that should satisfy them. Gwinn Henry was the victim of Tiger alumni and supporters because he happened to have two good teams. *K* Now that Carideo is signed, Missouri supporters are pleased. He will give his best, as all good concedes do, but if he should run into a little bad luck, will he follow Henry? The football fan is a bard person to please, especially he alumnus. The Kansan welcomes Frank Carideo into the circle of Big Six coaches and wishes him many years of success at Missouri, but may he lose all games with Kansas. ATHLETIC ECONOMY Judging from Huey Long's work in congress his name should be changed to Long Huey. At the Big Six faculty meeting ni Lincoln, Friday, the possibilities of eliminating cross country running, the reduction of the number of basketball games each season, with all games being played on weekend nights, and the abolition of spring football practice and scouting were considered. Lack of finances was given as the reason. Competitive athletics is a fin- thing for any young man of col- lege age, but over-emphasis largely nullifies the good effects of the competitive sports. The fac- tulty members of the Big Six committee should be congratulated for their efforts to curtail some of the over-emphasis, even though they did it under the expedient and accu- tuality of economy. Such a move would be beneficial not only from a financial viewpoint but also from the viewpoint of competitive athletics. Intercollegiate athletics have become overemphasized ni$m$ schools during the past decade. Formed upon an intramural basis, athletics spread between neighboring schools until now schools hundreds and even thousands of miles apart are contestants every year. Loss of school work in making these trips is not looked upon as an evil and the money needed to make the trips and buy equipment is not thought to be wasted. Probably it is not wasted. OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN Notices due at Chancellor's office at 11 a.m. on regular afternoon publication and 11:30 a.m. Saturday for Sunday issue. Vol. XXIX Sunday, May 22, 1922 No. **19** The Kansan Board will meet at 3:30 Monday afternoon. OTTO EPP, Chairman. KANSAN BOARD: Depression or not, I'd be willing to bet a dime that the author of the editorial "Your Clothing and Your Health," which appeared in Friday's Kaussan, was a woman, or at least a person who paid much attention to masculine legs. KAYHAWK CLUB: The Kayhawk club will meet Monday, May 23, in room 10, Kansas Union, CONYERS HERING, Vice President. Coney Island is the best place in the world to study legs, but even the YM C.A. swimming pool on Saturday afternoon will suffice. Make a special visit there some time. The department of painting is showing an exhibit of paintings and white colors by Professor Karl Mattern in the south gallery of the Thayer museum during the month of May, which will be open to the public until Commencement. Also, a collection by Professor Bloch is being exhibited in the galleries of the department of drawing and painting, rooms 325 and 327 Administration building, which will be on view until the end of this month. Editor Daily Kansan; PAINTING EXHIBIT: Rhodianthia will meet Sunday at 5 o'clock in Prison Hall for the annual picnic. Members planning to attend should pay 25 cents to Moine Luther Original poems will be read at the meeting all who have won first places during the year should bring typed copies of their winning poems. ALBERT BLOCH, Head of Department of Drawing and Painting RHADAMANTHI: VAGUE KNOWLEDGE W. S.G.A. BOOK EXCHANGE The W.S.G.A. Book Exchange will start paying cash for used books Day, May 7, at 9 o'clock. Bring your books to the BOOK EXCHANGE. HOTEL EDITION Member There are approximately one thousand students graduating this year from the University who have no realization of what the Alumni association means. All they know is that the association cannot ask them for money in the first year out of college, for the senior fee covers membership for the present time. Campus Opinion A ONE-POUNDER THRIVES To many, the Alumni association is just room two in the basement of the Administration building. In that office are friendly secretaries, and thousands of filed cards with each graduate and former student listed on them. As the seniors pass by, they rejoice or mourn the fact that their activity from now on will not be seen, but will be noted on a card. Weighing only one pound at birth, seven weeks ago, he may be able to discard his special crib of a shoe box and hot water bottles within another seven weeks. This youngster is running a handicap race. He has buckled down to his business of gaining weight with nary a whimper. Still, the seniors do feel a comfort in knowing that the Alumni association will know their whereabouts when one-time boson friends will have been forgotten. FREDERICK E. WIRTH. College students and business men should forget about their worries over final exams and the depression and give him a round of cheer. He is fighting a greater fight than any of us and without as much crying. After all, life is just what one makes it. When the other fellow is set in his ways, he shows obstinacy; when we are, it is firmness. A number of the students in the University R. O. T. c unit are wishing that the military department would adopt zippers to be used on army uniforms instead of buttons. Dr. Camutson says students who worry are the best scholars, very likely we shall all get A's en this semester. Kansas City's famous one-pound baby is now a robust and sturdy young man of three pounds and thirteen ounces. He scaled that weight Friday when he crawled upon the scales for the first time in two and one-half weeks. He has gained fifteen ounces during that period. --noon will suffice. Make a special visit there some time. Fat legs that vibrate in motion like the proverbal stomach on old Saint Nick—skimmy legs that would look good on a modernistic clavetted—legs that bow in like the handle on a spoon and legs that bow out like the handle on an old fashioned pump-legs that wobble when they are still as a slicker in January! Legs, short or long—fat or skinny—wobbly or stiff, all of them funny and fuzzy. And then just as we get to feeling that we are civilized and have acquired a sense of prestige, some aspiring editorial writer bobs up with a muddy smile. He exudes kindness. Imaging them saying, "Why my dear, even his best friends won't tell him!" Legistis' aren’t helpless and athletic feet had enough! Et comment! Lay off, McDuff, let the monkey continue to be the biggest attraction at the zoo. Depression, but weather, sweat or sweler, we're gonna keep our pants he Republicans can steal our costs and the Democrats can snitch our skirts, but when the Sociists try to start a back to nature movement by turning us loose without our pants, we're going to get tough. Shakespeare said ssn eyes, ssn taste, ssn ears, but he didn't any- d Yours for masculine integrity and another pair of pants. Our Contemporaries Lees. INTELLECTUAL INQUIRY One of the most valuable contributions which an educational institution can make to the intellectual development of its members is the stimulation of a healthy skepticism. A college student has reached that part of his education, if he hopes to become a culturalized person. He may be limited to the more acquisition of facts and second hand ideas. The Encyclopaedia Britannica contains far more facts and ideas than a single student ever encounteres in four years of college, and costs far less. The expense in time required by a college education must be justified by the quality not found in encyclopedia—the development of creative thought. The first evidence that a man is learning to think intellectually and independently comes usually in his ex-situ knowledge of ideas and institutions complessively accepted by his follow. He is often wrong, but he will some day be strikingly right; he is traveling under the guardianship of a child, which is open to uo hitchhikers. A. G. ALRICH Printing Warehouse Binding, Rubber Stamps, Office Supplies, Stationery 736 Mass Street It is a curious fact, and one of gleamy significance, that a student will spend hours each day in the laboratory, applying to physicist problems the empirical development of which is perhaps the high-water mark in the history of the human mind; but when he checks in his equipment at the end of the period he checks in with it any spirit of intellectlethm which he may have had. He has actually stated that E. Ht-but he tacitly subscribes to the current campus notions, the standard of values of his set, and local fashions in pedagogy. His diploma will be the label on a sealed container, the identification of the sterility of the contents. Departure from the innocuous ideas which have been sanctified by usage and official approval is often looked upon with suspicion. The culturalism which must be stamped out at all cost. On the contrary it is the best health symptom possible, the indication that that institution, as a school or modern man, is approaching its goal. —Purdue Exponent. PERMANENTS 100 Hair Set and Finger Wave $2.50 and $4.00 Snyder's Beauty School Phone 893 817% Mass. Busy Days Don't leave the Hill Eat The The Cafeteria Nothing is good enough but the best. --stay correct in length forever. Try the Arrow Trump, in white, plain colors, or stripes. It's a grand, white shirt. Only SANDWICH BLUE MILL 1009 Mass. TAXI 25c For Quick Service PHONE 65 Jayhawk Tax Friends and countrymen get the Trump. You're going to get along well with the Trump. For here's a shirt that won't disceye you. If you buy it in your correct size, you need never fear that it's going to shrink down to your small brother's size. For the Trump is Sanforized-Shrunk, which means it's guaranteed to fit you permanently, or your money back. Yes, you'll like the Trump, with its smart, even-setting collars and its sleeves that SHIRT HEADQUARTERS MEET THE SHIRT THAT JUST WON'T SHRINK $795 Tower Ober's HEARTBOURBERTS Would you like to have a degree in three years, a master's degree in four, or a full year's advantage in getting ahead with your life work? Or, would you like the opportunity of doing additional and intensive work in your field? You can have any of these—by attending the summer session. Make the most of these years of your life. Full details will be gladly furnished on request. You're here, of course, to acquire knowledge, scholastic and vocational training, the learning that is to aid you when you step out into the active world. Why are you in college? As a senior, on the verge of graduation, you know the feeling of one who is about to make the first attempt at actual realization of that distant goal—success in the other world. You know what it means to make the most of your college opportunities. As juniors, sophomores, and freshmen—perhaps you have yet to decide on a chosen field of endeavor. But you still have the advantage of time—you have a double opportunity to shape the course of your life. The summer session offers you an opportunity to improve yourself in your field of endeavor, and at the same time, to gain extra steps toward your goal. . Apply for information through THE DIRECTOR Room 107, Fraser University of Kansas SUMMER SESSION 1 SUNDAY, MAY 22. 1932 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE THREE At the Churches Plymouth Congregation "A Watered Garden" is the subject of the sermon to be delivered by the Rev. Alfred D. Gray at the Plymouth Congregational church this morning at 11 o'clock. The following music will be used for the sermon: *Meribah Moore*; preclude "Prelude Solenice" (*Faukues*); anthem, "The Sun Shall Be No More Thy Money" (Woodward); solen. Repent Ye" (*John Friend*) Weed, *Weed*, posture, "Hushes" (*Weehs*) Unitarian The Fireside Forum under the leadership of Howard Wingdin, c. 125, will meet for supper in the Parish house at C.15. The annual election of officers of the forum will be held, and plans will be discussed for the coming year. Church service at the Uitianian church, Twelfth and Vermont streets will be at 11 o'clock this morning. The subject of the sermon to be delivered by the feet. Wilhem M. Bacconi is "The Temptation" Sunday school in bays 4-15. First Presbyterian Sunday school begins at 9 a.m. at the First Presbyterian church, ninth and Vermont streets. At the morning service at 10 o'clock, the Rev. Thadore II, Asman, minister, will deliver the sermon, "Suffocating Gossip's Word." "Holy Art Thou" (Handel) will be the anthem sung by the chair. Midge Craig, crane, $33, will sell the offer for a pair of dress shoes from "The Holy City" (Gail). Westminster faculty forum will have an informal fellowship meeting at Westminster hall, 1215 Oread at 7:30 pm. Fields, c34, is in charge of the meeting. Trinity Lutheran The Rev, Charles A. Puls will deliver the sermon at the Trinity Lutheran church at 11 a.m. Sunday school assemblies at 9:45. First Church of Christ, Scientist There is to be no social hour this evening. The young people will meet according to announcements made in their groups last Sunday night. Meetings which include testimonies of Christian Science healing are held every Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. First Baptist - Church of Christ School - Body and Body' is the subject of the morning class of clock at the First Church of Christ, Scientist. Sunday school meets at 10. Sunday school begins at 9:45 morning at the First Baptist church, Eighth and Kentucky streets. The morning service is at 11. The four Chas- chers are in St. Anne's Church, Baptist church of Bridgeport, Conn., will be the guest preserver. At 4 p.m. the senior young people will meet at the church for a farewell outdoor meeting. First Christian Immanuel Lutheran Sunday school begins at 9:45. "Pleasure Without Conscience" is the subject of the sermon to be delivered at 10:50 this morning at the First Christian church. Tenth and Kentuck stree The music will be given as follows prelude, "Temple Prelude" (Petrai) dictionary color, "Foe Thee For Me" (Buch) by Maxine the Comte Sinners' Friend (Berwald), solos, Blanche Sams, 1&mcl. Sunday school at the Immunale Luther en church, Tenth and Kentucky streets, will be held at 10 a.m. At 11 there will be a divine service with the celebration of holy communion. "The Mystery of the Trinity" is the subject of the sermon to be delivered by the Rev. W. Stoepewleth. First Methodist Episcopal At 5:30 there will be a lunch at the parish house and at 6:30 there will be an open forum discussion. "Jesus, the Agitator" is the subject of the sermon to be delivered at the morning worship at 10:30 by the Rev Robert A. Hunt, minister of the First Methodist Episcopal church. The male quartet will give the anthem "Sing Alejah Fouth" (Buck). Sunday school students at University students at 10:45. Wesley foundation league will hold the last service of the school year at 6:30 in the evening. The discussion will be a continuation of last week's subject, "Methodism in the Light of Christ," followed by "Led by the Rev. Robert E. Price." There will be no night service in the church, owing to the fact that the Rev Robert A. Hunt will deliver the base cavalry sermon at the Memorial Hall. Christian Science Society The Christian Science society will meet this morning at 11 in the I.O.O.F. hall, 203; West Eighth street. The sub-assembly is on 604 and school寒会 sub-assembly is at 945. A testimonial meeting is held every Wednesday evening at 8 c/clock. The public is invited to attend these services. Hill Society Bell Call K. U. 25 before 12:30 p.m. Alpha Tau Omega Entertains With Spring Rush Party Alpha Tau Omega entertained with an informal rush party last night from 9 until 12 at the chapter house, Arlie Limchides and his band played. The house was decorated with spring flowers. The chaperones were Mrs. Zada Hosserli, Mr. Ralph Baldwin, Mr. Frances Wilson. Out of town guests were Dorothy Bernard, Emporia; Dorothy Kniffle, Manhattan; Homer Lee Rewell, George Rooney, Charles Lavery, Charles Wiese, William Mullane, John O. Young, 31, William Young, Mr. and Albert Kaiser, Kansas City, Mo.; Harry St. John, Torpike; Donald Judd, 30, Garden City; Phillip Davidson, Jr., Baltimore; Loren Johnson, 4, Pittsburg, Norman Main, Roland Miner, $^25$, and Citrus Hochfetr Jr., of Lawrence, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Zoeller, and Knowles Charnes, 28, Tanqomiae. Baptist Young People's Union to Have Farewell Meeting The Baptist People's Union will hold a farewell meeting today at 4 o'clock with a treasure hunt and Kentucky streets. Cecil Eccl, gr., is general committee chairman of the treasure hunt. Thela Willex, ed.33, Margarita Halsted, f22, Jessamine Jackson, c34, and Roger Brown, ed.34, are the other members of this committee. The supper committee is made up of Ruth McCoin, chairman, Elva Dougias, c35, and Olive Daughness, c3. The Rev. Beverly Gould, president, France Andreas, 27, will chaperone. Tea Is Given at Corbin Hall for Housemothers Deen Agnes, husband, Mrs Eli Lewis, and Mrs. Pta Ceru, assisted by a few members of the faculty and faculty members' lives, entertained with a musical tea Friday afternoon for the housemasters. Miss Hubbard presented Enterprise Knox, fa32, and Evelyn waorth, fa21, in a musical program. Enterprise Knox, in 132, and Evelyn Swarthout, in 132, in a musical program. Women who assisted me, Mrs. Harry Cummins, Mrs. F. E. Brown, Mrs. Warren Merrill, Mrs. E. Brewer, Mrs. Elizabeth Meggain, Miss Corbin, Mrs. E. H. Coe, Evans, Mrs. Allen Crafton, Miss Margaret Lynn, Mrs. E. B. Stuaffer, Mrs. C. J. Winter. Sigma Kappa Honors Seniors With Farewell Breakfast Sigma Kappa entertained with a breakfast this morning in honor of the seniors. The women who were honored are Neva Ewing, Laurine Starr, Margaret Benfield, Lucille Coe, Maxine English, Wilma Owen, Caroline Pfeiffer, Mary Lydick, and Carolina House. The table was decorated with spring flowers. Other guests were Grace Kiel, Constance Cutter, Eather Watson, and Ruth Hoffer, Kansas City, Mo., and Matech Rush and Ruth Lichen, Lawrence. Veneta Slepake Is Guest of Honor Irene Pebbone, assistant professor of voice, entertained with an 11 o'clock breakfast yesterday morning at the home of Deen Agnew Humbard and her husband, who is married to Bus States, a former student from Dodge City, will take place June 22. Guuests were Miss Housband, Miss Silepa, Merry Little, c. 323. Vignette Spongel, Marshall Graham, Wandeloeer, Marshall Graham, Camell, and Lela Hackney, c. 323. Mary. Henry Werner entertained tom of the young women who are to be graduated in June at a tea Thursday. Miss Vivian Skilton and Mrs. Robert Caterdowen assisted in receiving the guests, and Mrs. Donald Swearthon Mrs. Henry Werner Has Tea for Seniors Miss Agnes Husband and Miss Irene Peabody were also guests of Mrs. Werner. Members of the faculty of the chemistry department and their families held a picnic Thursday evening at the home of Professor and Mrs. E. A. White. The students, those quats and baseball furnished the entertainment until the picnic supper was served on the lawn at 6:30. There were about 100 guests. The committee in choreography was Miss Martha Jones, Miss Selina Geofft, and Miss Elva Weeks. Kappa Eta Kappa, professional engineering; Internity, entertained its seniors at a picnic at Brown's grove yesterday at 3. The seniors are Bill Koyle, Bert Bett, Max Brummanite, Jack Burk, Mac Dudwell, Ed Ehler, Charles Qmuon. Chemistry Faculty Gives Picnic Give Picnic for Seniors O lecture, understand the two problems students, Thomas Larrick and James Graduate Students Are Guests Graduate School of Education J. M. Kellog, professor of architecture, entertained the two graduate Thomas Larkin and James Compton, of the architectural department at a dinner last night. G. M. Beal, associate professor of architecture, and Verner F. Smith, assistant professor of architecture, were also guests. The two graduate students were given their examination for their Master's degree after the dinner. Fraternities Have Joint Party Alpha Kappa Pi and Delta Sigma P professional commerce fraternities, entained with a joint spring formate dance last night in the Kansas Union from 9-12th until 10am. Tetraba played. The chaperies were Dean and Mrs. F. Stockton, Mrs. C. H. Landes, Mrs. C. A. Coe, and Mrs. F. B. Howard. Phi Chi Theta, commerce security, hold a lunch Friday noon in the Kansas Union cafeteria for Miss Louse Moore, personnel director of the Donnolly Gormer company of Kansas City, Mo. Phi Chi Theta Gives Luncheon The engagement and approaching marriage of Mrs. Bertha M. Wilkerson to J. A. Robinson of Cordell, Okla. has been announced. Mrs. Wilkerson is housemother at the Kappa Eta Kappa house. The wedding, which will be in May, will be followed by a short trip. They will be at home in Cordell after July 1. Gamma Phi Beta have the following weekend guests: Dorothy White, Carolina Drink, and Jean Lace, Kansas City, Ma; Jane Poole, Porsaria; Doria Pagan, Beverly; and Edna Mee and Geraldine Picheller, of Cherryville. Dinner guests at the Phi Mu Alba house last Thursday were: Jewel Milton and Hugh Wheritt from Kansas City, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd House-wood; the Rev. and Mrs. T. H. Averson and Lloyd Lane Weekend guests at the Alpha Chi Omega house are Mary Joe Lindsay and Elizabeth Bindays, Horton; Frances Roark, Kansas City, Kan.; Martha Sharen, Hoolemb; and Ruth Carpenter, Paola. Urban Hes, c.32, Fellis Stecken, b32, and Robert Pfitner, c.33, attended the spring formal party given by St. Mary's College at Marys Friday night. Nell Rezac, '22, Rose Tomeroy, Law renter. Dan Weiser, and Hugh Whettler Kansas City. Mo., were lunch guests Alpha Gamma Delta toda yesterday Dinner guests at the Acacia house Friday evening were Jay Kipfer, Tom Clark and Jack Riley, Manhattan; and Robert Lollar, Purdue. Sigma Alpha Epsilon will entertain senior members of that organization with a dinner tomorrow evening at the chapter house. Weekend guests at the Alpha Gamma Delta house are Jewel Milton and Gertrude Card, Kansas City, Mo; and Harley Ferguson, Independence, Mo. Weekend guests at the Sigma Nu house are Neal Ashley and Dick Cook, Chanute, Phil Nickelson, Ellis. -Mr. and Mrs. Glen R. Shepherd of Kansas City, Kan., will be dinner guests at the Sigma Chi house today. Carl Aubrey and Hugh Dilley of Kansas City, Mo., are weekend guests at the Phi Delta Thea house. Weekend guests at the Chi Delta Sigma house are L瓦斯 Kieson, '31 Liawood, and Bob Monett, '27, Kansas City, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Brook of Kansas City, Mo., were dinner guests at the Triangle house last night. ROOM and board for men on the Hill at 1325 West Campus. Short walk to classes without climba. Also garage. Call 2906. — 190. Alpha Chi Sigma will have an dinner guests today the Rev. Robert Adams and George McKenna of Kumas City, Mo. Miss Margaret Anderson, associate professor of speech, is a dinner guest at the Alpha Chi Omega house today. Ed Brumlee and Joe Ulrich of Kansas City, Mo., are weekend guests at the Phi Kappa house. Want Ads J. F. Jourgensen of Mount Hope is a weekend guest at the Delta Upsilon house. LOST. White kid gloves on Haworth Hall and Administration Building, Thursday morning, Call Eleanor Klein at 25238. —189 Wayne Bibb of Jarhalo is a weekend guest at the Alpha Kappa Lambda house. Martha Panzeram, Efhigham, is a weekend guest of Maxine Roche, fa33, or Corbin hall. George Meyers of Topelca is a weekend guest at the Pi Kappa Alpha house FOR RENT: Furnished kitchenette apartment and garage. Rent reasonable. Call 2446M after 6. 192 STENOGRAPHIC and copy work so- stituted. ThesisCopy a speciality. Will call for and run manuscript. Will be taught. Builder Halberg. - 192 PEONIES make excellent and inexpensive party decorations. Send them home for Memorial Day. Mail sailing enquiries to information call E. L. 192. phone 2028 FOR RENT: Attractively furnished rooms for girls, every home conven- tance, grand piano, radio, idea location, 140-760-3298, Phone 703-1560, session. ... 196 FOR RENT Apartment, 2 or 3 rooms, furried, south exposure, downstairs, very reasonable, close to University. Phone 10459 1609 Vermont. GLIDDEN TOURIST HOME. A good place to send visiting parents or friends. Rates reasonable 10th and 15th. Room 1659. Room 1658 or parking space. —140 Business and Professional DIRECTORY DR. L. H. FRINK. Dentist --object to Republican Primary, Aug. 2 State Representative, 11th District Gum diseases. X-Ray, General Practice Nerve Block for sensitive cavities People's Bank Bills. phone 571 DR. J. W. O'BRYON. Dentist P.O. Box 2075 Prevention and treatment of pyrothera and other diseases of the gums. Economize at HEFFER'S BOOK ST. Insurance Building, Phone 309 Prevention and treatment of pyrother KEELER'S BOOK STORE Books School Supplies Pictures DR. H. X. DOLEN DR. H. X. DOLEN Dentist Dickinson Theatre Building H. W. HUTCHINSON Dentist X-Ray—General Practice Phone 395 731 Mass. LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY Eye Glasses Exclusively 1025 Mass. POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT State Representative, Real Estate Candidate for re-election. Harvey A. Jetmore Looking Over the NEW RECORDS at Bells Music Store Among the few recording vocalists who have become real financial assets to their firms is Connie Bowell. Having made a name for herself in appearances with her sister, Caroline, she has shaped an artist, and her fourth record has just been released. On it, she sang My Lips Wan Kisses and Lullaby of the Leaves, which, incidentally, promises to be just about the most popular female song in the gospel and the orchestra's performances are grand. Another outstanding hit is Night. Jacques Rempel plays it, with When the Lights Are Soft and Low as the lights begin to dim, but when the lights of the latter before, but Renard does a sweeter, smoother version of it than do the others, and uses a niggity voice on the choruses. The result is one of the most grounded around on these balmy evenings. Don Redman and his band have put a couple of their radio features in wax, and the result of that is a heavy-sided disk. Redman, comedy star Jim Carrey, Am I Doin', Hey, Hey, already very popular with record lovers because of the Mills Brothers' disk, and now, he plays it, and it's good. On the second disc, for which I can see very little justification, entitled Try Getting a Good Night's Sleep. It's more like a one act play than anything else, so the audience can tell when the band can be heard. There's no room for complaint. With a voice that beats vibrancy and romance much like that in Lawrenes Tibbett, and with a great deal more singing style than we use on our albums, Ms. Tibbett and Ms. Treyne (the Street Singer) brings forth another disk this time featuring My Mom and When a Pala Bida a Pal Goodbye. This would be a nice tribute to your "Mom," because it is bright and caric and carries a feeling. Victor released, late in the week, several dance records: I Can't Forgot and I'll Get Along Somehow by Lizzie. The Voice in the Old Village Chair, Olson and Whitman, respectively. Night and We Will Always Be Sweet. The Voyage to Your船 of Dreams and I've Paid for Love, a new one by Jimmy Greer Deep into Your Eye and Sun Goes Down, by Wayne King. And now you may hear Buddy Rogers and his band on record, because Victor has just released his first recording, in which he performs for Donaldson's new album. Another called You Fascinate Me. The best record on the week's list is one by Johnny Hamm, on which he and his band do Whistle and Blow Your Blues Away and Humain" to myself. Both tunes are good and Hamm plays them like we like 'em. Try Our Delicious Barbecue Beef and Pork Sandwiches, 15c Canada Dry, 20c MILLER'S BARBECUE U. S. Highway No. 40 — Mud Creek Bridge VARSITY THEATRE Sibs 2. 7 - 9 SOMETHING NEW IN PICTURES NOW! Thru Tuesday ARE YOU listening? ROMANCE, THRIL RIDE THE RA. THIS ASTOUNDING DR. ARE YOU Listening? with William Haines Madge Evans Anita Page Karen Morley Neil Hamilton Wallace Ford Jean Hersholt Joan Marsh Special ONE GOOD TURN STARTS WEDNEDAY FOUR DAYS EDWARD G. ROBINSON TWO SECONDS The Time It Takes a Woman to Ruin a Man's Life Now you can afford the safest tire ever built Goodrich Safety Silvertown Godrich Silvertown With motoring conditions what they are—super-speeds, quickest-flows, congested best on the safest feet you can buy. 2 Our prices for the new Safety Silvertown make it possible for every car owner to buy the safest tire ever built. That's the story in a book called Afford it, which afford it, we have it. 15% thicker non-slid tread. Thousands of additional anti-skid miles. Greater protection against blowouts Super-safety. At no cost. In our own ordinary Come in—let us show you this great new Safety Silvertown! as low as Join the Silvertown Safety League. $ 705 MILITARY SERVICE For 4.40 or 4.50-21 4.75-19 $ 7.70 5.00-19 8.25 5.00-20 8.45 Hunsinger Motor Co. Chrusler Sales and Service Phone 12 920-22 Mass. 1. PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS SUNDAY, MAY 22, 1932 Six New Records Set as Nebraska Wins Big Six Meet Cornhuskers Crowd Out Ok lahoma and Kansas for First Place;Dope Is Upset CUNNINGHAM IS STAR Lincoln, May 21 - (UP) - The University of Nebraska with an unexpected show of strength won the annual Big Six truck and field meet here this afternoon. Oklahoma, pre-meet favorites, Oklahoma took second place. Nebraska scored a total of 62 points to win. Oklahoma was second with 51. Kansas third with 49. Kansas State fourth with 40. Iowa sixth with 11. ant Missouri sixth with 11 points. Six new records were written into the books of the Big Six in the two days of competition. Perfect weather favored the performances today and in yesterday's preliminaries. The record performance were in the 889-yard run, mile run, mile relay, shot put, broad jump and lavinel throw. Cunningham Meet Star Easily the stellar performance was that of Cunningham, Kansas sophomore, who established two new conference records. He started this afternoon's performance by stepping the mile in 4143, believed by officials to be the fastest mile ever run at Memorial stadium, and then two additional national A. A. U. meets. The fast-stepping Kaman came back to the do 890 in 1.333 establishing another new conference mark. He rotted from the field scarcely wended at the end of his run. He was mentioned as an Olympic team player on the American Olympic team. Fail to Complete Races Cunningham's mark in the mile compares with the old record of 42-22 set in 1931 by Graham Dolbs of Oklahoma. His mark in the 880 replaces the mark of 1.55.5 by Cunningham in yesterday's preliminaries. Kansas University saw her chances to claim the championship go glimmering when her two stellar hurdles fell and failed to complete their races. Kite, star high-hurder for the Kansas school tripped on the last barrier in the high jump, but they hoped for a first place point fell on the last hurdle in the low hurdles event. Today's conference victory marks the seventh championship team track produced by **Couch Henry 'Indian'** Schultz in the 12 years at the University of Re Nebraska slipped ahead of the Kansas team by winning first and second in the 2-mile run. While the fight for superiority remained close Nebraska retained the lead until the close of the meet. Nebraka ended the meet with a burst of speed which won the lira relay for the Huskers, and established a new world record. He was 3:29.87 set by Missouri in 1928. The summary: 404 and sund out Ouerger, Nebruk, bir. 31 Sukan, Kulan, second Newt, Ukkala, third D.uskan, Mimosa, fourth, and Ulffritz, Minithi time. 48:48 120 yards high handles. Flick, Kansas; Bee, Pee Nibiraka; brown; Bremen, Kansas; third; Huckle leu, Kansas; State, fourth; and Zinn, Missouri. 45th time. 14.7. Mike naze - Cambridge, Kansas first Chapman Iowa state, move to McNelly, Kansas State, Southern. Nebraska, louisiana and Louisiana. Kansas State 7-3, 4-1-1. [New Bie Scrod.] Pavel Voltai: Danish, Kanaua State, wom. Coiffon Kanaua, second. Diane Nobreka, third. and Nuli Oklahama, and Beatrix, Kanaua, for lunch and fifth. Distress: 12, feet, 10 inches. 1908-1926 bryan 1926, Riya Nakrishna, Hawaii, Hokkai, Oregon bryan 1927, Banya, Kushan, Ghilleo, GILA, Jabana, (fourth), and Thirlcutt, Kashima, Fifth, 49 (five) 17, 3.4 (male), fourth (second). 100-vard duty, Security, Nebraska, first, Iowa, Nebraska, second, Kansas, Kanada, third Jackson, Missouri, fourth, and Furrow, Missouri, 6th. Time, 9.7. 220 and laid. Smyrna, Nobraska; woke,江 Klmer, Kansas, second; Ewell, Kansas, third; L Suckel, Kansas, fourth; and Mill, Oklahoma, Bilton Time, 1918. Two-mile race—Bilas, Nebraska; womans Nebraska, two-kilometer. Date: Oklahomba; third: Queen Kansas State, fourth: and Daniels Kansas State fifth. Temp. 10.14.34. Drawe, Thonahall, Kansas, won; Howell, Oblu, Iowa, second; Clauser, Kansas State third; Gilles, Oklahoma, fourth; and Meyers, Iowa State, Bibb, 113, first. 2, each. High jump - Elishil, Kansas State, wow; Peter, Nebraska, round, and Newell, Barnham, and Simm, all of Oklahoma, tied for third, fourth and fifth; 6 feet 2.1-1.8 inches. 220-road, hurricane, Lambertine, Nibokwa, nikko, Hinkaker, Kumara State, second, Grinder, Kumara three, Hindar, Kumara State, fourth, and obera, Iowa State, 6th. Time 23:4 **Jaylen show.** Wm. by Marko Okhaleva, Vasant Kumar, Stare, aecrod, Hawkins, Oklahoma, third Jones, Nebraska, fouchk, Nebra, Nebraska, hffh, Disa. 197 feet 1. 0-1. 4 inches Broad jump. Won by Marcus, Okahama, Nilson, Okahama, second, Hoge Heap, third, Garden Kansas, and Samu, Okahama, tied for fourth. Distance, 24 feet, 4-1/2 inches. Male altar. Way: by Nibukawa Lt. (Leban Wadgers, Orengeqn), Missouri, second. Oklahoma Kansas. Kansas funeral: Kansas State 5th. Time: 11:9.6. (new record). UNIVERSITY WOMEN MUST PUNCH 'DATE TIME CLOCK Los Angeles, May 21—(UP)—Women students of the University of Southern California now have a date time clock to punch when they go out with men Pearle-Alken Smith, dean of women, today ordered each sorority house and women's residence to be provided with a loose leaf book containing blank forms. Before Miss Co-eds start out for the evening she must list the name of her escort, time of departure, destination, chaperone's name, and approximate time of return. If she is late getting back the "overtime" must be listed. Intramural Games By a 5-4 victory over the A.T.O. the last Friday the Betas tied the former team for the intramural playground ball championship. The the will be The Beta team got off to a good start by getting three runs in the first inning. McCormich brought in another in the second to make it four. In the extra inning Dodge brought in the "un necessary to win the game." Meshek started the A. T. O.'s scoring with a run in the third. After securing three runs in the fourth the team O. team was unable to score again. Berrie, 5 | Mabison, 18 | Hawkins, 4 | Dangge, I | Hawkins, 4 | Dangge, I | Hawkins, 4 | Dangge, I | Fifth, I | Fifth, I | Haggard, I | Haggard, I | Haggard, I | Rollenhoff, I | Rollenhoff, I | AB, R | H | A, T, O. | A, R | R R | R | R | R | R R | R | R | R | R R | 0 | 2 | Roberts, h | 1 | 1 R | 0 | 2 | Roberts, h | 1 | 1 R | 0 | 2 | Roberts, h | 1 | 1 R | 0 | 2 | Zentz, h | 1 | 1 R | 0 | 2 | Zentz, h | 1 | 1 R | 0 | 0 | Burgert, h | 1 | 1 R | 0 | 0 | Mavkele, p | 1 | 1 Missouri Repeats as Big Six Baseball Leader Tigers Swamp Cyclones 10 to 1; Wagner Allows Only Two Hits Columbia, May 21—(Special)–Coach Jack Crake's Missouri Tigers won their second Big Six baseball championship in two years by defeating the Iowa State nine Friday to 10. 1 Norman Wagner, veteran hurler who will report to the St. Louis Cardinals at the 2016 NLDS, will compete to two base balls, while his mates touched Loufek, the Cyclone pitching ace, for eight. Klein's triple in the seventh cleaned the bases after two markers had already crossed the plate, adding five more runs to the Tiger load. Wagner, besides limiting the cyclones to two blows, struck out eight men and walked three. The score: Iowa State Missouri 01 000 100 － 1 2 300 200 50 － 1 8 State: Leofak and Wagner and Fruit Batteries—Iowa State; Loufek and Ossian; Missouri; Wagner and Fruit Oth. IOWA STATE TURNS TABLES ON MISSOURI IN SECOND TITLE Columbia, May 21—(UP)–Turning an anti-elitism performance following yesterday's 10 to 1 victory over Iowa State, that gave them the Big Six baseball title. Coach Jack Craigle's Cyclones in a second game, 5 to 10. Coach Louis Menze's Iowaans pulled away to an early advantage which had grown to the proportions of 7 to 0 at the close of the sixth inning. In the seventh and eighth innings, however the Tigers came to life, gathering four hits and scoring five runs. The rally ended by Herb Muller. Tiger outfielder. The score by innings: R H E Iowa State 002 014 030—10 5 5 Missouri 000 020 230—5 10 4 Cyclones to Come Tuesday Final Baseball Games Are With Iowa State Here This Week Although Missouri already has th. Big Six championship in the bag, the team will need to be in that teams will be fighting for third place in the Big Six standings. Coach Louis Menzel's Iowa State baseball team and the Kansas Jayhawks will end the 1932 Big Six baseball hostilities here Tuesday and Wednesday. The Kansas team is in good shape for the contests and will be set to face the strong array of pitches possessed by the Cyclone aggregation. This series was originally scheduled for May 27 and 28, but due to the fact that both schools will be taking final examinations, the games were moved up two days. Omaha, May 21—(UP) —A well-qualified Oklahoma Academy team won the Missouri Valley track meet here today, outscoring Drake university, last year's champions, 63 to 15. Grimnin diskusle 67 to 14, Washington 19 and Creighton 31. Poor's Record Is Broken Three new Valley records were established. Bert Nelson of Butter negotiated 6 feet 4 inches in the high jump to beat the old mark of Tom Poole of Kansas, 6 feet 3-1/8 inches and easily the outstanding achievement of the day. He finished second and ped one and three-fifths seconds from the two-mile run with a mark of 9.37 f tiny Black of Drake heaved the shot 7 feet 22-24 inches. Missouri Names Carideo as Head Football Coach Former All-American Grid Star Will Call Spring Drill Tomorrow Columbia, Mo. May 21—(UP)—Frank Carideo, former all-American quarterback at Notre Dame, today was named head football coach at the University of Alabama and co-chair of the board of curators. Announcement came after a conference of the board at Rolla, attended by Dr. Walter Williams, president of the university; Merer McDavid, Joplin; F. M. McDavid, Springfield; and H. J. Blanton, Paris. On several days said he would call a short spring practice to begin tomorrow. "It is a great pleasure," the new coach said, "to be named head coach at the University." He succeed Henry, head coach since 1923. Henry had voiced dissatisfaction after alumni had voiced dissatisfaction with the athletic situation at Missouri. Carideo is expected to name his assistant within a short time. Twenty - Five Pass Tests Carideo's appointment brings to Missouri, one of the most colorful figures in modern football. He was regarded by the late Kurt Hocke as one of the greatest players in Notre Dame. He began his career at Notre Dame in 1927, going there after a successful preparatory school period of football. During 1929 and 1930 he was named all-American quarterback on virtually all selections. After graduation he was named assistant football coach of Purdue. Gwinn Henry has not yet signed with any school. Alphin Names Men Who Have Qualified for Senior Life Saving Of the men enrolled in the life saving school which was started here on May 1, 25 have qualified for the senior Red Cross life save test, according to H. G. Allphin who is in charge f the class. The following were sarc- assistant: John Bondurant, c.33, Maa. Brainstormer, e'32, Louis Haller, c.35, Kenneth Bruner, c.35, John Giltchrest, c'32 W.E. Huffman, or Heinz Fergus Nine Boy Scouts passed the junior life saving test which was held in conjunction with the senior tests. Ralph Graves and Bob Dill are the examiners Examiners in connection with the regular school were Don Jurnovec, e34, Thomas Sears, e34, and E Harvey. The last exam was recently appointed an examiner. c³, 258, Carl Goldweil, c³, Alfred Baldwin, c³, 359, Ryan fa, c³, James Jansen, c³, 359, Herman Cohen, c³, 359, Clarence Larson, c³, Paul Baltz, c³, 359, Bernard Pipes, c³, Albert Foele, c³, 359, Frank Annelberger, c³, James Foele, c³, Thomas Dechario, c³, Frank Hodgson, c³, Herbert Terry, c³ Mr. Alliphn stated that there would be another life saving class during summer school for those who did not have an opportunity to take the test during the spring semester. The schedule for swimming classes and the open plunge, which will also be offered during the summer session, will be announced later. Artemisa, Cuba, May 21—(UP) Jeleanent Alberto Diez was killed today when he opened a package containing a bomb which had been mailed to him. Two soldiers were injured by the explosion. Yesterday's Scores Pittsburgh at St. Louis, postponed rain. American League— R H Washington 2 6 New York 14 14 Washington 0 5 New York 3 12 Boston 6 9 Philadelphia 18 17 Boston 3 6 Philadelphia 6 9 Detroit 5 10 Chicago 1 5 St. Louis 3 11 Cleveland 7 13 American Association— R H Kansas City 1 7 Minneapolis 7 13 Indianaapolis 6 13 Toledo 1 5 Louisville 3 5 Columbus 10 15 Milwaukee 11 13 St. Paul 6 6 Women's Intramurals National League— R H Chicago 5 9 Cincinnati 6 9 New York 12 14 Brooklyn 5 12 New York 2 7 Brooklyn 7 9 Philadelphia 5 10 Boston 6 9 The sophomores defeated the freshmen by a score of 27-3 in the interclass baseball tournament played Friday afternoon. The battery for the freshmen was Roshong, L. Lawrence, and E.J. Brown. The battery for the baseball was Hiwshaw and Baker. --give the last of a series of general lectures on working for the newspapers. Her conclusion is "Workers of the Past," to be given at 11:15 a.m. The concluding Athletic Interview for the year will be conducted at 9:45 p. m. by Edwin R. Eibel, assistant professor of physical education. KFKU There are two games scheduled for tomorrow in the interclass baseball tournament; they are freshmen vs. juniors, and seniors vs. sophomores. In the junior-senior game the juniors won by a score of 18-9. The battery for the juniors was E. Moxley and R. Wheeler, both outscored comprised of Pritz and H. Lawson. --give the last of a series of general lectures on working for the newspapers. Her conclusion is "Workers of the Past," to be given at 11:15 a.m. The concluding Athletic Interview for the year will be conducted at 9:45 p. m. by Edwin R. Eibel, assistant professor of physical education. Miss Irene Peabody, assistant professor of voice, presented a special program of selected songs over KFKU last night at 9:45 p. m. Monday Miss Peaboy, a merzo-sopran, sang "Nostalgia," (Manning); "Pan Said to the Little Green Reed," (Anonymous); "Song of the Robin Woman," from *The Song of Robin Woman*; Echo, (Newton). Wilma Stoner, in 34, accompanied Miss Peaboy. W. K. Cornell, instructor in French, will conclude his series of elementary French lessons, which has been a regular feature of the program. He said he lesson to be given at 11 a.m. At 11:15 there will be a specially arranged musical program. The Campus Calendar will be given at 8:45 p.m. at H.S. Josephs professor assistant professor of English. "Do We Have a Dole System in Kansas?" will be the subject of a talk to be given at 11 a. m. by Robert S. Wilson, instructor in sociology. The Athletic Question Box will be conducted at 11:15 by Edwin R. Eibel, assistant professor of physical education. A matriculation exam will be held by members of Mu Phi Epsilon, honorary musical sorority, will close the day's broadcast at 8:45 p. m. Tuesday Wednesday Miss Ruth Kenney, secretary of the K. U. Institute of Correspondence will talk at 12 a. m. on the Bureau of Correspondence Study. The regular Cambridge British Travel Talk will be a meeting at 13 a. m. Walsh Gaelch, professor of the violin, will present a special program at 9:45 p. m. Thursday C. B. Lipa, instructor in English, will conduct the weekly book review at 11:00 a.m. M. Miss Helen O. Mahin, associate professor of journalism, will Friday At 11 a. m. m. Charles Sanford Skilton, professor of organ, will conduct the Appreciation of Music课; Mrs. Alice Moncrieff, associate professor of music, will arrange musical program at 11:15 a.m. Gil and Gus will be heard at 4:35 p.m. Saturday The subject of the 11 a. m. broadcast of the regular Citizens' Forum will be "Education, the Nation's Safeguard." News Notes, arranged by the K. U. News Bureau, will be presented at 11 a. m. the W. B. Downing, professor of voice, has prepared a special musical program for 9:45 p. m. 5. --or instance: Gifts for the GRADUATE THE DIPLOMA AND A GIFT Inseparable, these two. For either the college man or the college girl, you will find here a gift to suit every purse and every taste. For instance: Book ends. $2.00 to $6.50. Book token: $2,100 to $4,950 The Rubaiyat, illustrated by Pogany. Ericers and Eternings Penins. $10.00. Color of stitching and colour prints. $1.25 to $6.50. Etchers and Etchings-Pennell. Folios of etchings and colour prints. $2,00 Come in soon and let us help you make your selections. The Book Nook --in Any Old Kind of a Suit Will not do for commencement. Have one made for you at no greater cost than the other kind. Select your cloth and your style. We will do the rest. Sutting You — That's My Business Schulz The Tailor Nine Seventeen Mass. Girls, it isn't everywhere you can have those thin flexible soles put on. Why not let us do it now? ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP 1017 Mass. 11 W. 9th SUNDAY Thru Tuesday America's Greatest Actor in His First Great Modern Role PATEE WHERE THE PICTURE PLAY JOHN BARRYMORE "STATES ATTORNEY" Here is Entertainment to Talk About ALSO - Cartoon - Organ Lights - News with Helen Twelvetrees - William "Stage" Boyd On the Stage - Sunday Only On the Stage - Sunday Only EXTRA SPECIAL ATTRACTION PHIL GIBSON'S 14 ARISTOCRATS Featuring His Sensational Tap Dancing Team Roland Logan, instructor in physical education, will leave soon for Estes Park, Colo., where he will spend the summer, working in a boys' camp. Mr. Logan will be accompanied by his wife and his daughter. Gift Suggestions for The Graduate Watches Pens Rings Pottery Necklaces Vanities Silver F. H. ROBERTS Jeweler TAXI 25c Plymouth and Chrysler Cars 12 TAXI HUNSINGER --directed by W. S. Van Dyke. For The Graduate Gifts That Last A Lifetime K. U. Novelties Lifetime Fountain Pens, Pencils Desk Sets Two Book Stores Rowlands DICKINSON NOW! TOMORROW TUESDAY "THEY CAME IN THE I was all alone.. accused me... I am innocent!" C 0 NIGHT COURT We Especially THE CAST OF ALL-STARS: Phillips HOLMES Phillips HOLMES Recommend This for Law Students Walter HUSTON Anita PAGE Lewis STONE It's a true story taken from real life! A woman "framed" by a corrupt judge! Fate that traps the judge himself! The most powerful! moving and thrilling drama of the year! ADDED SPECIAL ATTRACTION State Democratic Convention In Our Auditorium First Showing in State of Kansas Starting Wednesday Jackie Cooper "When a Feller Needs a Friend" Next Sunday Greta Garbo "As You Desire Me" 4 WEATHER Unsettled Who wants to pay a tax on beer, anyhow? UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas Vol. XXIX Six Men Initiated Into Senior Men's Honorary Society Slocum, Balch, Coen, Manning, Schumacher and Denton Elected to Sachem MELVIN GIVES HISTORY Six men were initiated into Sachem, senior mcc's honorary organization, at the annual spring ceremony held by the Rock Chalk Carn last night. F. E. Melnik, associate professor of history, made the principal apach of the evening. He outlined the history of Sachen and its affiliations for membership in the order of Sachen," he said, "include character, bread of interest, leadership, unselfishness." The new members are Kenneth Slocum, Wilber F. Cole Jr., Joe Bailch, Eugene Manning, Harold Denton, and Gordon SchUMacher. Professor Melvin pointed out that Sachem has been issued in unmounted the interest of the student body in *She* and *Sachem*. The other students they continue the good work. The meeting began at 8:30 o'clock. A small crowd of spectators gathered around the council fire to watch the game. They then set out the six new men into the organization. Pictures of Editors Elected for Hall of Fame to Be Displayed Portraits Will Be Shown Pictures of the seven editors selected to the Kansas Hall of Fame by the Quarter Century club have been collected and retouched and will be on exhibit at the Newspaper Exposition in be held in Topeka May 28 and 27. The display will be in the Florentine museum of the first quarter of the kind in the mid-west. Nominations for the Kansas Hall of Fame were made by the editors of the state and the final elections made by the Quarter Century club. The editors elected were Major J. K. Hudson, Col. D. R. Anthony, Col. M. M. Murdock, Sol Miller, Noble Pretties, Daniel W. Wilder, and E. H. Hock. The exposition to be held in Topeker is under the auspices of the Kansas Chamber of Commerce, the Kansas University and the Kansas Editorial association. Veteran Leader Resigns World War Soldiers En Route to Washington Forced to Disband East St. Louis, Ill., May 23—(UP) Deserted by their leader and thwarted in their efforts to commandeer a freight train more than 200 world war veterans en route to Washington to urge armed forces bonuses disbursed here today. ONE OF WORLD'S WEALTHIEST DEAD TODAY ABOARD YACH W. W. Waters, field marshal of the "bonus army" since it left Portland Ore, two weeks ago, announced his resignation and directed for Washington Ind, aboard a bus. Other officers followed their leader in resigning. The Veterans arrived in St. Louis early Friday on a Wabash freight train which they had "captured" at Council Bluffs, Iowa, two days earlier. The men were prevented from taking a B. and O. freight train out of here. Monte Carlo, May 23—Lord Incheepe, one of the richest men in the world, died today aboard his yacht, the Rover, off Monte Carlo. The carer of Lord Incheepe is another story of the rier from poverty to wealth in Italy, Sept. 11, 1852, and poor parents who was earning about 3 shillings a week at the age of 14. At 79 he headed the Peninsula and Orient line estimated at a value of 60,000,000 pounds. He was also concerned in railways, coal, silk, tea, and the merchant business. His enterprise embraced the whole of the eastern hemisphere. Washburn to Graduate 120 Topека, (Special) - One hundred and twenty-six students will be graduated from Washburn College at commencement exercise the A.B. degree, 33 of the LLB. degree, 11 of the B.S. degree, 13 will receive degrees from the music school, and three from the school of architecture, both of the A.B. degree and B.M. degree. No.188 Read the Kansan Want Ads Returns From Philadelphia Mabel A. Elliott Back from Nationa Conference of Social Work Miss Mabel A. Elliott, assistant professor of sociology, returned yesterday from Philadelphia, where she has been attending the National Conference of Social Work, and the meetings of the NCPA in association. held there May 16 to 21. Miss Elliott was elected an official Kansas delegate to the conference, at the Topeka meeting of the Kansas Council of Social Welfare. She is a member of the Public Welfare Commission. LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, MAY 23, 1932 Miss Elliott said this morning that the National Conference of Social Work would be in Kansas City, Mo., in 1934, in response to an invitation made by the Kansas and Missouri delegates. Legislative Payroll Cause of Voter Dissatisfaction Public Indignant at Number of Relatives Drawing Salaries Washington, May 23 — (UP) — The congressional payroll racket has brought down on senators and representatives a flood of indignant letters to protest. Voters back home have begun writing their congressmen. Raymond Clapper, chief of the Washington bureau of the United Press, started a series of dispatches last month telling how relatives of legislatures received assistance from government work, and of lavish expenditures on senatorial junkets. It had been known generally in Washington that some congressmen employed relatives as clerks and secretaries, but few knew what they did. When the house finally voted to make public its payroll list more than 100 members were shown to be employing relatives bearing the family names. Cabinet members followed the disclosure of combs used for grooming and enjoyment. The White House, which has no control over the payroll racket, receives many letters asking that it be stopped. Hard working clerks who now -working "mails" drawing the larger checks wel- Representative Lindsay Warren, Democrat, of North Carolina, author of the resolution which made public the house payroll, said that his hand had attention on the subject he had always supposed the lists were public. "As soon as I found that it was not public, I introduced my resolution," he said. Representative Mackenzie Barr, of South Carolina, are on the payroll and not working it is a national scandal." Give Commencement Talks Dean R. A. Schweigler and Professor H. E. Chandler of the School of Education will speak at a number of Kansas high school commencement programs this week. schwegler and Chandler To Speak at High School Programs Dean Stegwerger spoke this morning at the El Dorado Junior College and tonight he will deliver an address to the Arkansas City High School and Junior College. Tomorrow he will speak before the students of the Land Community in Arkansas City in the Wichita Community at the Wichita Community High School in Leo Thursday at the city high school in Hays, and Friday at the Pratt High School. Professor Chandler will give an address for the high school commencement program at Junction City on Wednesday night. Mt. Vernon, Mo. May 23—(UP)—The body of an unidentified man murdered and his body hidden in a hedge 60 days ago was discovered on a farm near here today. The coroner and other officers began an investigation. The only one was a card note. A note from the landlord No. 41,332 Monett was asked to join the probe. A revolver was found under the body, one shot fired, but there was no bullet wound on the body. Every mark of identification had been removed. UNIDENTIFIED MAN FOUND DEAD IN HEDGE ON FARM London, May 23 — (UP) — Regular trans-Atlantic service in the near future with big flying boats which will be safe in the air and on the water was predicted today by Amelia Earhart Putnam. Responding to a taut at a launch of the Internet of Things, she was not planning another trans-Atlantic flight but hoped to飞 it again when regular service was established. House Downs Bill to Legalize Beer for Tax Purposes Vote Forced by Both Fractions to Get Record by Time of Conventions WETS'SIGN PETITION Washington, May 23 —(UP) The house today defeated the O'Connor-Hull bill to legalize and tax beer between 275 per candle alcohol by weight. The vote was met on prohibition modification sent in the house. It was forced by the wet bloc in an attempt to get all members on record by the time of the national political conventions. The decision came on a proposition to discharge the ways and means committee from further consideration of the issue. Anti-treatment force the issue by obtaining 145 names to a special petition to take the matter out of the hands of the predominantly "dry" committee where the measure had been tabled. The bill would have placed an excuse tax of three cents per pint on beer. The measure, presented as a bipartisan effort, contains ariet provisions against the state for not protecting protected states and communities which did not desire the sale o' beer within their borders. No Authority for Referendum Atlantic City, May 21—(UP)—T report of the committee on the temperate prohibition and public morals declaring there is no authority on the Corinthian church. The information is available to the delegates of the general conference of the Methodist Episcopal church today through publication in today's issue of the Christian Magazine. "The Methodist Episcopal church be leaves in national prohibition," it said "Experience with it indicates the wisdom and vision of those who gave us the law. Its merits are not determined by a straw vote referendum." GUILD MAKES STATEMENT Congress May Request States to Take an Advisory Vote A recent comment made by Professor F. H. Guild, head of the politics science department, follows; "Allthough the federal constitution, does not empower the national government to place questions on the ballots of the several states, congress may re-enact them or take an advisory vote to determine public opinion on the prohibition question. Griffith Gives Biography "Illinois definitely has a constitutional provision under which advisory votes are required for the nature acts in accordance with its judgment in the light of the advisory vote," he said. "Massachusetts and New York have something of the sort on a few occasions." "Of course, no secretary of state in authority to lengthen the ballot of his state, or incur additional expenses, exert a force upon citizens in an enactment or at least a joint resolution of the two houses of the state legislature. I am of the opinion, however, that practically all the states have been made able to authorize such an advisory vote." "Such advisory vote would not be binding, and any modification or repeal of existing laws would have to follow the regular constitutional channels. In addition, a large number of states would have more weight than a poll conducted by private enterprise, since the state referendum would be on the regular election ballots and the casting and counting ballots would be under state supervision. Melvin Griffin, c32, gave a biography of Antoni Van Leeuwenhoek, noted for his work with lenses in the study of microscopic organisms, at the last meet held in 1908. The year, which was held in Snow hall this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. "Since legislative authority would be necessary for the states to act, the elections of 1844 would probably be the most significant referendum could be submitted." Sacramento, Calif. — (UP) — Legal Champagne is the air of a new California corporation, The California Raisin Products Company. The firm plans to manufacture a non-intoxicating beverage tasteful enough to cause a drink to shrink up a large table or the staircase in rich ruins of 60,000 total. Raisin Men Plan New Drink Council Will Meet Tonight To Utilize Special Session for Business Not Yet Considered A special meeting of the Men's Student Council will be held tonight in the Kansas Union to consider business that the council has decided to counsel in the two previous meetings. At the meeting tonight definite plans will probably be made for next year. The committee on intramurals has been instructed to report so that plans for getting more men into intramural sports will be ready next fall. 'Real Story of Curtis Work Still to be Told A resolution to allow the presidents of the freshman and sophomore classes to serve on the Council as ex-officio members was approved upon. At the close of the Council meeting held last Wednesday, Harold Denrod, c33, president, said that the passage of the resolution was assured he would be asked what the resolution be drawn up. Hopewell, New Jersey, May 23—(JP) John Hugheh Curtis may not be prosecuted for his baby hoax, it was suggested today, as Former Congressman Joseph Deal announced in Norfolk "the real story of Curtis' work remains to Joseph Deal Urges Public to Await Disclosure of All Facts CLUES TO KIDNAPERS IDENTITY Deal retained Attorney W. C. Pender, who has here been represented Curtis, presumably attempting to arrange $100-ball on the midmessenger charge unanimously and to force the public Sunday not to judge Curtis hastily and urged that the public await a full disclosure of the facts surrounding Curtis' negotiations and his later "enclosure" agreement with the plaintiff of Curtis, it was believed, would depend on testimony by Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh. Lindbergh seemed reluctant to appear against the boat builder. Meanwhile, no one else in the lawsuit or kidnappers was reported here. Schwarzkopf Tells All Police Authorities in Country of Evidence In his appeal to law enforcement agencies, Schwarzkopf included specimens of the handwriting used by the kidnappers in dealing with Dr. J. R. London, the 'Jafsa' negotiator, who paid more than $0,000 without result. Hopewell, May 23. — (UP) The search for the murderers of the Lindenburgh baby again took on a nation-wide scope today when Colonel Schwarzer—the commander of all of the kidnappers to all police authorities and prison wardens in the country. At the same time members of the New Jersey legislature were preparing to post a reward of "$10,000" for information about the kidnappers. The amount will not be less than $25,000 and legislators were reported as feeling “that the state of New Jersey owes it to its self respect to spare neither money nor energy to bring the kidnappers.” Design Lecture Postponed Because of the illness of Billy Moran, of the Billy Moran Poster school in Kansas City, Mo., the talk he was scheduled to give this morning before design students in the School of Fine Arts, was indefinitely postponed. Moran Unable to Make Scheduled Talk Because of Illness An exhibit of the work of the Poster school which has been here for a week is to be taken down today. It included pictures of artists, water, water colors and oil paintings. Earle Roberts and James Moran were representing the School here, and interviewed students of the department. Paris, May 23 — (UP) — Not only America, but the world generally, has reformed its drinking habits and is consuming far less hard liquor. French liquor production figures show that American adults per cent over 1929. Spirits whisky distilleries in Great Britain have produced but from one-half to three-fifths of normal output and are on a month ahead of their usual time. Underground Sessions to Be Held World Shuns Hard Liquor Hutchinson, May 23—(UP)—An underground convention will be held here May 27. More than 100 oil operators will descent to the bottom of the Carey salt mine where they will hold their specimens. An orange-winged airplane, with a squat, bug-like green body, is waiting at the Lawrence Municipal Airport to test its wings in the air, and prove that it can fly. He fledgling, a new and radical idea in aircraft design is the brain child of Ben Brown, local inventor. He has had the assistance of O'Gara O. Marra, former student at the University, and Ralph D. Hall, instructor in mechanical engineering. Newly Designed Airplane Fledgling Awaits Opportunity to Try Wings "Do you think it will fly?" is the dubious query of everyone who sees $\mu$br strange-appearing plane. "We hope it will," says Mr. Brown. "Wind tunnel tests, which Mr. Baker carried on in the University wind tunnels. We can learn practical, and will eliminate to a great degree any tendency to stall or spin. The unusual placement of the motor and propeller will also do much to eliminate noise in the passenger compartment." Has 95-Horsepower Engine workshop. The plane is mounted such that it is conventional with much more that is unconventional. The ordinary fuselage is used, with the pilot occupying a seat in the nose. Back of the pilot, in the center of the fuselage, is a 59-horsepower Cirrus air-cooled motor. Run of the plane on the drive shaft, coupled by two universal joints, which connects with the propeller. The wing arrangement is odd. In- NAVY'S AKRON STARTS FROM CALIFORNIA FOR BELLINGHAM Sumyville, Calif., May 23—(UP) The navy's giant dirigible Akron swamped away from her mooring mast at 8:48 a.m. today, and started her long cruise towards the Pacific North West. Commander C E Rosendahl announced just before the departure that the Akron would swing out to sea and stop approaching off skis toward approaches the latitude of Bellingham Wash. After swinging inland early tomorrow the dirigible will head south to Portland. Ove. The remainder of the plane be mapped out later, Roast-dahl said. May Cut Football Prices Big Six Athletic Directors Also Adopt Basketball Schedule Big Six athletics directors, in addition to cutting scouts in half and adopting a basketball schedule made intuitive by the national football prices which in some cases is expected to amount to 20 per cent. No definite action was taken, but the mum- The directors also decided to take fewer football players on trips in further efforts to reduce prices. Dr. F. C. Allen represented the University at the meeting. Professor H. A. Schulz attended a meeting of faculty representatives in place of Dean George C. Shaad, regular University faculty representative, who was in New York. Holding a two-mile meet in the fall instead of conducting dual meets at football games was approved as an economy measure at the meetings. KANSAN STAFF APPOINTEES NAMED BY MANAGING EDITOR New members of the Kannan staff, who will serve the remainder of this semester and the first three weeks of next semester, were announced today by Martha Lawrence, c33, managing editor. Ira McCaty, c33, replaces Lillabella Stahl, c33, as make-up editor. Bryce Hill, c33, is new editor, replacing Albert Pet-ta c33. Jessamine Jackson, c34, replaces Margaret Dickey, c34, as society editor. Margaret Gregg, c34, succeeds Jessamine Jackson, c34, as alumni editor. Arnold Kretzmann, c34, replaces A Raymond Fleck, c33, as exchange editor. The new staff members took office today. Saito Japan's New Premier Tokyo, May 22—(UP)-Viscount Msako Kato Sato, 71-year-old admiral, naval minister, and former governor general of Korea, was commissioned today by Emperor Hirohito to succeed Daiichi Susuki Inspector Asiologist as prime minister Japan. New York, May 23—(UP)—Samu Seabury, the inquiry against political corruption, pressed toda closer into the personal affairs of May James Walker. Employees of bani and brokerage houses where the may his accounts were witnesses. stead of the conventional monoplane or biplane arrangement there are two wings on both sides, all on the same plane. The inner edge of the front wing is fastened just over the pilot, and slopes out and back, where its outer end fenders to the tail are mounted at the plants toward the tail, joining the fuel舵 just over the motor. This triangular arrangement is supplemented by auxiliary wings sloping from the outer point to fasten just above the shock absorber gear. No elevators are used, the aloergens on the trailing edge of the front wenge are raised up to the top and mounted above the back of the propeller, and a small auxiliary rudder is mounted below and behind. The tail whirl of the air by a small wheel, which is steerable. To Continue Ground Tests Ground tests of the new plane have already been made which show unusual maneuverability on the ground. Mr Brown plans to make several more similar tests today. And so the fledgling rests on its untied wings, with perhaps a revolution in flying science hidden somewhere in its odd design. "I cannot say yet just when we'll take her off the ground," he said. "I'm going to try her out very exhaustively on the ground to get the feel of the rooftop, but I'm not going to a flight. It may be that some changes may necessitate a re-ripping job." Students in the School of Fine Arts will close the school year with three recitals. The first two programs will be Tuesday and Wednesday of this week and the third will be given Friday, June 3. Programs Students in School of Fine Arts Will Present Programs To Give Three Recitals as Final Musical Events The programs of Tuesday and Wednesday will be given by advanced students of organ, piano, voice, cello, and violin. Selected seniors in music will give the annual Commencement recital June 3. The programs are scheduled to begin promptly at 8 o'clock. They will be held in the University auditorium. The program will be given as follows: Organ, "Tocenta in A" (Pyrsinger); Marian Paulette, piano; "Erokton, Op. 10. No. 1" (Sjogren); Wilma Stone; voice, "Lovely Cradle of My Sorrow" (Schumann), Venita Slepake, piano; "Dilming" (Schumann-Laiam), Virginia Tinker Piano, "Homage a Schumann" (Mos zkowski), Elmer Anderson, voice; "Ue dil vBedro门" from "Madame Butter terfly" (Pucelli), Harriss Hairw; piano "Etude in D Flat Major" (Lustz), Marian Josey Sieve, voice; "Balloon" (Billion), Mildred Alen; piano "Etude de Concert" (Au- der Ode), Euratele Houston. Fiano, "The Elves of Spring" (From Watson), Clarice Sloane; voice, "Ombrio loggiera" from "Dinorah" (Meyerbeer) Halter Alter; piano, "Vale Impromptu" (Maccio Meintsaeger)imento. (A Walter Kramer), Hermine Stover; voice, aria. "My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice" from "Sampoon and Dehilah" (Saint Saens), Maxine Roches ensemble, "Concerto in C Minor." Alcari (Bach), Clarice Sloane and Toor Swain Discss Farm Relief Problem Washington, May 23 — (UPI) — The problem of farm relief was injected into debate on the billion dollar revenue bill today when Senator Nye, Republican of North Dakota, offered as an amendment to the measure the entire agreement program sponsored by three great farm organizations of the country. Diploma Fee Deadline May 25 According to a statement by George O. Foster, registrar, the diploma fee must be paid by May 25. It is necessary that each senior comply with this request so that the senior list may be made as soon as possible. Charles Meier, a senior office staff, said the morning that the senior does must be paid by the same time. Washington, May 23 — (UP)—The Supreme Court today held valid the Kansas law imposing a tax on trucks liability insurance. The law imposes a one-half mill per mile tax on common motor carriers of persons and property and private carriers of properties. Ames Ball Series to Decide Big Six All-Sports Crown Kansas Must Place Third in Baseball to Retain Championship; Tie Assured OTHER SCHOOLS CLOSE By Al Huber, c'32 At present Iowa State and Kansas both have scored 28 points each in the all-sports pentathlon. This is counting Kansas to finish fourth, followed by third. But should Kansas win the baseball series from Iowa State it would move to third place and Iowa State to fourth. Kansas would have 77 points and Iowa State 29. Kansas will be in its superiority in the major sport competition. Jayhawk teams have scored only 14 points in the five major sports, while Iowa State is second with 15 tabulation being by low score. Kansas has placed in minor sports having taken first places. The Kansas baseball players have a chance to make real heroes of themselves in the baseball series to be played here tomorrow and Wednesday with Iowa State. Should Kanson kep the two games from Coach Louis Menin's championship which we have retained the all-sports championship which it won last year. Iowa State has easily dominated in minor sports having taken first places in the two-mile run and swimming. Competition Strong Competition has been unusually strong in Big Six athletics this year. Kansas and Iowa state, who are at present tied for first place in the all-portside competition, are closely pressed by Oklahoma with 29 points, Kansas State with 29½ points and Nebraska with 31½ points. The school which has been in a hopeless position. The Tigers are in last place with 43½ points. Allen Originated Plan The all-sport average is compiled on the pentathlon system of counting one point for first place, two points for second place, three points for third, and so forth, according to place taken by each team. The total scores are compiled at the end of the season and the school with the lowest score is the all-sport champion. F. D. C. Ally, director of athletics at the University, is the originator of the all-sports competition idea, having experience in intense competition in minor sports. The all sport standing to date: Kan. I.S. Nibb. Ok. Min. K.S. Basketball 1. 5 2 0 6 Basketball 4 1 4 8 Two Mile 1 4 1 5 Male Two 1 4 1 5 Indoor Track 2 1 4 Indoor Track 3 1 4 Basketball 4 3 6 1 Basketball 4 3 6 1 Wrestling 6 5 1 4 Total 28 28 31 29 4315 2975 These standings assume Kansas to finish fourth in Sinclair Takes Stripper Oil Output of Wells Purchased After Conference With Woodring Topcaka, May 23 — (UP) — Governor Harry Wardrood announced today that an agreement has been reached with the Consolidated Oil corporation for it to hire a new technician to help Kansas estimated at between 5000 and 6000 barrels daily. The agreement was reached at a conference of state officials with Harry Sinclair and other executives of the Consolidated company. Governor Woodrow Wilson and other public service commission, represented the state at the conference. They emphasized the serious situation which would confrain owners of stripper wells if they had no output for their wells. Fully 2000 families are dependent on strippers for income in the area for their livelihood, according to the governor's office. creative agreements for the purchase of oil had terminated and if the agreement had not been reached with Sinclair the airplane wells were leased. Sinclair and other officials left for Tulsa by slogen after the meeting. Shanghai, May 23—(UW)—Pang Ching-Wei, powerful extremist leader, was impeached today as head of the country's most important branches of the Chinese government, and it was rumored that Foreign Minister Lo Wen-Kan had been charged with concluding an illegal agreement with the Japanese here. Columbia, May 23 — (UP) — The much belated spring football practice of the University of Missouri was scheduled to begin on Saturday. A newly named football coach, in charge CA PAGE TWO MONDAY, MAY 23, 1932 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS University Daily Kansan Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS EDITOR IN CHIEF Robert Whiteman American Editors Dick Jones MANAGING EDITOR MARTINIA LAWRENCE Make Up Editor Ian McCarthy Designer Ivan Lovelace Sunday Edition Alfred Bradford Revision Brian O'Hare Sport Editor David Huber Skate Edition Daniel Javanic Skate Edition Jacob Garcia Almanac Edition Arndt Kevinersen ADVERTISING MANAGER CIME E. SWIENY Director Advertising Manager Advertising Manager Inc. Director Advertising Manager District Manager District Manager District Assistant Assistant Other 3 Temporaries Karman-Ahmad Shireen Poul Kuzler Joe Kuzler Michael Carson Robert Wiercinski Michael Carson Luke Hafeykorn Luke Hafeykorn Michael Carson Fred Sullivan Fred Sullivan Michael Carson Michael Sullivan Michael Sullivan Michael Sullivan Telephone Business Office KU, 88 News Room KU, 23 Night Connection, Business Office 3701KU Night Connection, News Room 3701KU Published in the afternoon, five times a week and on Sundays morning, the book is an important resource to the Press of the Department of Internationale Studies. Single copies can be sold in all US locations. Single covers $12.00 each. September 17th *enter* Single copies (each) *Entered* at office at Harbor Street September 15 *issued* at Lawrence Kansas MONDAY, MAY 23.1932 SURPRISE! If someone were unkind enough to tell the average student that he did not know enough to take a final examination, such a statement would not be a surprise. But for the Kansan to print a story saying that a place on the campus called Prairie Acre was to be dignified by a stone marker was a shock. THE SURPLUS The average student thinks he knows the campus well, but few if any ever suspected the existence of Prairie Acre. Someone has been keeping a secret from the students. It is a good thing that a committee has been appointed to preserve the place while someone still knows where, why, and what it is. Peter B. Carey, president of the Chicago Board of Trade, said that he could appoint a committee from his organization that could dispose of all of the government wheat at a steadily advancing price. The government wheat has been a bear on the market. Its disposal would allow prices to readjust themselves easily and quickly. The American farmer, after his experiences with the farm board, is hesitant about entrusting his wheat to committees of any kind. Farmers are somewhat beery about all federal boards, commissions and committees. The economic law of supply and demand seems to them to be more safe. The board of trade and the stock exchange do perform legitimate and necessary functions for the American public, but without government supervision of a non-political nature, untold harm can be done. REPEAL Congress is being called on to re seal the eighteenth amendment Let us look this question in the face and see how it stands. The eighteenth amendment was not written to be repealed, but to make a change impossible. Before we begin repealing an amendment we must have a two-thirds majority of both houses of Congress, and must get both of them at the same session. This two-thirds of Congress must give the states permission to vote on the matter. Thus far we have had much less than a one-third vote in the senate. There might be possible chances in the house, where members are elected from all over the country, according to population, but in the senate—never. The senators from seventeen states can prevent the submission to the states. The following seventeen are unquestionably dry Maine, Vermont, New Hampshire, Oregon, South Dakota, North Dakota, Utah, Idaho, Nebraska, California, Kansas, Mississippi, South Carolina, Wyoming, West Virginia, Arkansas, and Oklahoma. These states alone have more than one-third of the whole membership of the senate. These states can prevent even the submission of the question to the states. Pennsylvania and New York have about three and one-half million more inhabitants than these seventeen states, but New York and Pennsylvania have four votes while the seventen states have thirty-four. But assume that the senators should submit the issue to the states; in that case the drys need to get only thirteen states, since three-fourths of the states must ratify the repeal before it can be effective. The annual Alumni dinner will be held in about two weeks and we wonder if the annual walkout will be staged? In the past about half the alumni have walked out as soon as the dinner is completed and before the program is begun. This shows lack of respect not only for those who have prepared the program but also for those who are presenting it. ALUMNI DINNER Such action by that group shows either a weakness on the part of the program committee or a lack of sense of duty on the part of the alumni—perhaps both. If the alumni are so nervous that they cannot stay throughout the entire program, it is better that they should not attend. If the fault lies with the program committee, they should find out what is wrong and correct it. This amendment cannot be repealed by Congress. A University alumni dinner should hold the attention and interest of those attending throughout the program. Better co-operation between the program committee and those attending is needed. PARDON? Lieutenant Thomas Massie is preparing to appeal to the governor of Kentucky for a pardon for the "hour slaying" of an Hawaiian in the recent case so prominent before the public mind. He had been judged and to clear up a situation which was assuming Frankenstein proportions, allowed with his mother-in-law partner in the affair, to serve a sentence of an hour. A pardon, under the circumstances, seems unjustifiable. jority of the American audience was in sympathy with his side because of the first offense and because the killed offender was of a different race. That is not the point, however. If a pardon is the proper thing in this case, then our whole legal structure should be changed. Leniency because of extenuating circumstances is one thing and pardon for murder is another. Regardless of the motivation of the slaying, he was adjudged guilty of murder. Probably a mae CRIME CORRELATED WITH POLITICS The year of 1932 is dominated by politics and crime. Strange as it may appear, there is a high degree of correlation between the two. A small group of intelligent persons in each city are banded together for the improvement of local and national government. They lack power to interest their fellow citizens chiefly because they are insufficient in number and because good government shows no immediate reward in dollars and cents. Law enforcement begins at the voting booth. It begins where citizens select public officials. The disgraceful state of law enforcement in America today is due to the fact that intelligent voters have failed to vote and thus give the power of election to organized crime, which elects officers who will follow the dictates of crime leaders. Fathers and mothers who fear for the safety of their children while playing on the streets or in the yards of homes would be aghast at the suggestion that they further the existence of crime. But when they fail to vote intelligently, they lose their opportunity to aid in law enforcement. American voters have a chance to deal a death blow to crime this year. Will they not only vote but also vote for strong candidates, men above greed, graft, and bribery? LAST MINUTE GLORIES Why is it that just at the end of the year when there is much to do honorary societies from Alpha to Omega flood the campus with their announcements of new honors? Great note is given these announcements, and brothers and sisters of all the worthy comrades flock around in high spirits with much of the old-back-slapping and arm-pumping, since good old Beta Upsilon Tau has now two or three more rushing points. Yeah. It's great to be invited to become a member of this and that honorary society until— The night of initiation into this honorary society arrives and the first person to greet the newly honored is the treasurer. Now the greeting he gives varies only in the amount of the fee he asks. It may be thirteen dollars, if you're a Phi Beta Kappa, or it may be any amount up to fifty dollars, if the gang you are joining is one of these national affairs with dues to pay into the grand lodge back cast. The idea is it costs you, and after your first coat of enthusiasm is brushed away, having lined the coffers of the honorary fraternity, you proceed on your journey of initiation. In some clubs the service is elaborate and secret in others just an explanation of the history and ideals. With your only clean handkerchief tied over your eyes you stumble around the darkened room in lock-step to the tune of "Let Me In, Let Me In" or some other sacred air, are vouched for by an old alumni who never saw you before, repeat after some tongue-tied guy an outh of do or kill-me-quick, and are duly welcomed as "Brother." SOCIAL EXPERIMENTATION All of which rather wipes away the pain of paying, until some senior in his shuffle to make the door in a hurry lets fall the tasty words "Well, we've got enough for next year, now,"—and about then you begin to wonder, what the—the? Last minute glories! You've read about them, you've heard about them, and now you've seen them given out. And what do some of them amount to? Will somebody tell us? Governor Roosevelt in a speech which he made yesterday advised the American people to experiment boldly and persistently toward readjustment. This is not a new idea, but it is one which has not been applied. Physical sciences and experimentation go hand in hand. Experimentation in social sciences, however, is relatively rare—usually taboo. People are afraid to try new social developments and ideas. That is why physical sciences have advanced so far ahead of the social sciences. We worship old documents and say, "What was good enough for my father is good enough for me." We revere our forefathers, who were rebels and revolters, but rear back in horror when any modern social change is proposed. Although the Alumni Association does not seem to be a personal thing to the seniors, next year their outlook will change. Perhaps Marie will be teaching in a small town in the western part of the United States; and maybe John will be working for a fruit company in South America; or Jim will be out in Idaho stringing telephone wires over the state; and then when they see the Graduate Magazine, a new song will be sung. Our minds should be open to social experimentation and changes, if we plan to keep pace with our physical world, and unless we do drastic retrogression in all lines of human endeavor is inevitable. NEXT YEAR There are other reasons besides There's no place like home, or school. When a fellow is lonely and tired, just to see a familiar name in print means the difference between courage and despair. The alumni magazine will be about the only meant of contact which seniors will have with the University next year. sentiment for keeping interest in the Alumni Association. The resident students alone do not make up the University; there are thousands of people associated with it by means of the Packet Library service, by means of correspondence work, by the bureau of visual instruction, and by many other divisions of the institution. The seniors know the distressing financial circumstances in which the Alumni Association finds itself this year, and if the outgoing seniors cannot help now, at least there is hope that they will see the need for an organization to hold brochures of groups together. Gift Food Makes Men Sick—Headline. Must have worked like the green apples we used to borrow. A girl won the ninth annual oratory contest. That was to be expected, says the wise husband. Our Contemporaries FACULTY CONTACT? How many of the professors of Tufts University take time to know their students, and have lecture hours in chath to clt with them? If they have contact with them they are depriving their students of an opportunity. At least his is the sentiment expressed at the first session of the Eastern States Association of Professors' Schools in York on April 14, 2016, returning graduate students. "The greatest single factor in the advancement of university graduate students on the selection of educational career objectives is full and free perseverance. The more students who "study body" was the unanimous statement of this meeting. About 2,000 administrative officers, faculty members and students from 100 teacher training institutions in New England and across Atlantic states attended the meeting. That the vital need in graduate schools is easy accessibility of the faculty for infiltrated discussion was the agreement of graduate students from Harvard, Yale, Columbia, New York University, Purdue University, Hamilton and the University of Maine, in outlining the practices and policies of their respective institutions. Although Tulane University was not represented in this meeting, it is wounded if its student body has students just mentioned. Dr. Ambrose L. Shrubier, president of the Association, declares that progress in graduate study will aid to solve "the paramount problem in public education of securing for every element of our country a companion, a foreman who can improve ideas, right attitudes, and permanent life interests." What is true of graduates is applicable to undergraduate students, Perahu they need the contact more—The Tu 15 On the Hill Years Ago May 23,1917 More co-operation between the University faculty and students, more room for the School of Medicine, lack of support of the University by the alumni, and abdulism of senior examinations were some of the things advocated and asked for in the annual Student Day speeches given yesterday. At the Bowersock—Ethel Barrymore in "The Call of Her People." HAULED ROPED SHIPPED Speedy Service PHONE OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN Notice due at Chaterman's office on a non regular afternoon publication days and 11:30 a.m. Saturday for Sunday hours. Vol. XXIX Monday, May 23, 1932 No. 188 Trunks Students who are still enrolled in the University are discovering that the withdrawal of 500 men hasn't made their lot any easier. With fewer in the classes, recitations roll around all too rapidly. GEORGE O. FOSTER, Registrar. Lady, to boy of military age milking cow: "Why are you not at the front, young man?" On recommendation of the Chancellor and approval of the Regents, the diploma fee is reduced to $9 for the current year. Candidates for graduation in June and at the close of Summer Session will be expected to play this fee before May 25, without further notice from the registrar's office. 65 DIPLOMA FEE: Jayhawk Taxi 343 Purchasing and important meeting at 4:30 Tuesday in Central Administration rest room. HARRIETT SHAW, President. Boy: "No milk at that end." KAYHAWK CLUB The Kayhawk club will meet this evening in room 10 Union building. CONYERS HIERPING, Vice President. W. S.G.A. BOOK EXCHANGE KAYHAWK CLUB EDITH BORDEN, Manager. SUITING YOU That's My Business Schulz the Tailor The W.S.G.A. Book Exchange will start paying calls for used books Friday, May 7, at 9 e-book. Bring your books to the Book Exchange. 00 Brings you the Daily Kansas, six times each week, school year, by carrier or by mail. Send a subscript to Dad. It's literally better letter bombs. Only $4 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Always Biggest and Best for Less PATEE WHERE BIG PICTURES MAKE A SMASH HIT! John BARRYMORE IN STATE'S ATTORNEY WITH Helen Twelvetrees Also: Cartoon Organdogue News RKO Radio PICTURES Wednesday - Thursday Bring Your Pal Free ACROSS FRIENDLY COUNTERS No doubt you can remember the general store- keeper in some country village. A call on him was an experience in pleasant human relationship, in honesty and neighborliness. He discussed politics and crops with vigor and shrewdness. He told the truth about groceries and dress goods. His was a friendly counter, a comfortable place to trade. But the fact is that today in towns and villages and cities everywhere hundreds of thousands of counters are honest and friendly in a way his could never be. They offer advertised merchandise! A manufacturer stands sponsor for this merchandise. On it he has put his name and brand. So sure is he of its usefulness, its purity and correct weight, or size, or strength, or delicacy, that he talks to you about it on the pages of magazines and newspapers. From coast to coast you can buy his product with confidence. Wherever you find it and whoever sells it, you have the assurance that its quality will be what you expect and that the price you pay is fair. In your home town and wherever you travel on business or pleasure,you may trade at friendly counters! You may buy advertised merchandise! MONDAY. MAY 28. 1932 PAGE THREET UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS Piano Recital by Reuter To Be Major Attraction Famous American Artist Will Give Concert June 23 A major attraction of the series of recitals and veers concerts to be given during the eight weeks in March is the American artist, Rudolph Reuter, known in Europe and America today as one of the foremost of piano vir- Mr. Reuter will play here on Thursday evening, June 23, in the University auditorium and the rectal will be without charge to those who are required to wash their hands or sweep the floor. The rectal will be open to others for a small admission fee. Mr. Reuter has appeared as soloist in Europe with six of the leading symphony orchestras and here in America with seven of our major symphony orchestras and with some of them as many as four and five times. While in Lawrence he will be the guest of Dean and Mrs. D. M. Swarthout in Volleyview. Jayhawks Flown --as the last meeting for this year. About 12 members attended. A decision on best original golf for the year will be announced in a few days. Miss Margaret Schnoeer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Schnoeer of Wichita, was married May 8 to Mr. Charles F. Scott, 29 of Iola. Following a motor trip the Scotts will be at home in Iola, where Mr. Scott is associated with his father in publishing the Iola Daily Register. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Falk of Courtland have announced the engagement of their daughter, Hazel Houghton, 20 to Everett L. Weirchin, 25, son of Mr and Mrs W. H. Weirchin of Winfield the wedding will take place in June. Dr. and Mrs. Charles E. Galler are now located in Elk City where Doctor Galler, 31, is practicing medicine. Mrs. Galler is formerly Mrs Jenne Mcintyre, 29. Miss Maude Landis, 97, former Director of nursing at Leland Stanford University hospital, has recently been appointed Superintendent of Nurses of Vanderbilt University hospital, New York. Miss Landis held the rank of professor of nursing in the School of Medicine at Stanford. R. L. Douglas, '10, who since 1914 has been attorney for the St. Joseph and Grand Island Railway company at St. Joseph, has directed general attorney for the company. Lena Simpson, 28, is now house manager of the Jewish Neighborhood Center, a settlement house in Philadelphia. Miss Simpson received her A. M. degree from Columbia University, New York, in 1931. Miss Doyle Jones, 21, and Mr, Eugene Maier, 31, both of Garnett, were married in Lawrence, April 16. By the end of that year, the Rev. Theodore H. Aasman. Samuel V. Stewart, 98, former governor of Montana, and at present residing in Helena, Mont, has filed his petition with the secretary of state for Colorado and with the supreme court of Montana. He will enter the Democratic primary next July. Russel Culver, 28, tied for first place in a poetry contest conducted by the Kansas City Guild of Art. Among the winners were Amy Hoopes, 18, and J. N. Carman, 21. Richard B. Stevens, 23, has announced his candidacy for Douglas county attorney subject to the Republican primary. Business and Professional DIRECTORY DR, L. H. FRINK, Dentiat Gum diseases, X-Ray, General Practice Nerve Block for sensitive cavities People's Bank Bldg. Phone 571 DR. L. H. ERINK. Dentist DR. J. W. O'RYON, Dentist Insurance Building, Phone 507 Prevention and treatment of pyrortha and other diseases of the gum. Economize at KEELER'S BOOK STORE Books School Supplies Picture DR. H. X. DOLEN Dentist Dickinson Theatre Building H. W. HUTCHINSON Dentist X-Ray - General Practice Phone 395 731 Mass. LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY Eye Glasses Exclusively 1025 Mass. POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT Hill Society Harvey A. Jetmore Subject to Republican Primary, Aug. State Representative, 11th District Candidate for re-election. Call K. U. 25 before 12:30 p.m. STOP! Sigma Kappa Honors Seniors With Breakfast Sigma Kappa entertained its seniors with a breakfast given at the chapter house yesterday morning. Spring flowers served as decorations for the table Toastmusset was Ethel Hooker, 31; Tilie Toasts were given by Margaret Benfield, ed23; Margrant Dickey, c38; and Miss Ruth Lichen of the School of Education. Other guests were Constance Culter, Doris Westfall, Etat Wetters, Grace Kiel, Gladys Haddy, Dorothy Knapp, Ruth Hoffer, Mary Morgan, Kansas City, Mo. Hazel Andersen, Mason and Miss Ruth Lichen, Lawrences. Baptist Young People's Union Installs New Officers The Baptist Young People's Union held installation of officers following a treasure hunt yesterday afternoon. The meeting was held at Spencer's grove. Officers installed before the meeting were president, Robert Brown, c34; vice president, Jessamine Jackson, c34; secretary, Jodi Blankenship, c16; Glen Braunheimer, euncl Martha Boyce, ed32, was in charge of the meeting. Young People's Class Elects Fireside Forum Chooses Officers Next year's officers for the Congregational Fireside Forum, young people organization, were elected last night at the regular meeting. Officers who will be installed next year are Mr Brunker c35, president; Howard Colden c33, vice president; Mary Reagan c32, resourceer; Emogene High c35, program chairman; and Paul A Bovel, c34, social chairman. Olive Douglass, c.33, and John Schmidt, c.34 were co-presidents of the Young People's class of the First Baptist church yesterday morning. Other officers elected were co-virate president, Donald Hope, c.35; vice-president, Wesley Baskin, c.32; McCoin assistant secretary, Lawell Erickson, c.34. Rhadamanthi Holds Picnic Rhadamanthi, honorary poetry society, held a picnic yesterday evening A C Chorus Choir to Be Guests Dean and Mrs. D, M. Swarthowt will entertain the tartan Choir of the First Presbyterian church this evening at their home at Valleyview on Crescent road. The party will follow a short rehearsal and 1 o'clock. There will be about 60 guests. Theta Sigma Phi to Have Dinner The Ttta Sigma Phi, professional journalism sorority, will have a dinner at the room of Mrs. Nielseed in the tea room. Mrs. Nielseed of Kansas City, Mo., will be the principal speaker. The weekly Westminster forum held its last meeting for the year last night. Agnes Smith, f23, s3ng. Louisa Bing-guser, ed 23, led the discussion, the subject of which was "Our Favorite Hymn." Out-of-town guests of Alpha Kappa Psi at its spring formal party which was given Saturday evening at the Kansas Union were Helen Maxey, Attchison; Cary Straal, Topelo; Dorothy Snields; Paul Jacobs, Pauls; Rita Bauer; Virginia Mains, Joe Lumpers, Robert Myers, Heryd Dodd, Kansas City, Mo. Hold Final Meeting of Year Weekend guests at the Chi Omega house this week included Christobel Bryan of Hays, who is now attending Stephens College at Columbia, Ma. Other guests were Margaret Norris and Lillian Chandler of Kansas City, Mo. Velma Weber of Oswatimie; and Mary Beth Lewis of Independence, dinner guests at the Kappa Sigma house yesterday were Janice Poole of Beverly; Miss Allen and Mr. Schulz, of Kansas City, Mo. Frank Niles and Marcy Faxon, of New York; Nancy C44; Nancy Faxon, C44; Florence Pange, C44; Marijuec Muscle, c. uncle. Sunday dinner guests at Alpha Kappa Lambda fraternity yesterday were Margaret Benfield, edt32; Annie Littea Green c, e5; Inxx Icall of Gaillow, Wayne Bibb, b8; of Jarbol; *Howard Naylor, 2, of Topokia*; John Murray of Leavenworth; and Francis McNamee of Jarbolo. Alpha Kappa Pi will give a dinner tomorrow night in honor of its graduating members. The seniors are Marvin Johnson, Rodger Viniere, Richard Hagan, James Gersen, Paul Jacobs, Ernest Vaughn, Robert Hoffman, and Joe Novelli. Theta Tau, professional engineering fraternity, announces the pledging of James W. Smith, e35, of Lawrence; Frank L. Johnson, e35, of Kansas City; Kan; and George Stevens, e35, of Ottawa. Dinner guests at the Chi Omega house yesterday were Mrs. Ralph Harman and Helen Harman, 408 West Sixth street; Margaret Norgarten and Lillian Breedon; Braden Brush of Hogs, and Mary Beth Lewis of Independence. Donner guests at the Sigma Phi Epsilon home yesterday were Mrs. J. B. Bellon of Lawrence, Lemeine D. Weir of Mountains, and Elisabeth Mae. Ms. O. D. Roberts of Olathe. Dinner guests at the Sigma Nu house yesterday were Mr. and Mrs. Terry and Mia Terry, Kahana City, Mia. Virginia Hudson, c32; Mary Louise Schwartz, c25; and Mrs. Annie H Young. Pi Kappa Alpha entertained the following at dinner yesterday: Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Cameroon, the Rev. and Mrs. Teresa Clemente, and Owen Radeine Watson, 71, Topeka. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bicketten of Leavenson, and Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Meely and daughter, Nancy Lee, of the Stirling Skippers, at the Sigma Kappa house yesterday. Sigora Chiu entertained as dinner guests yesterday, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson and Milson Wilm; Horton; Miss Lara-cotta, Marjorie Hudson, c. 35 Mr. and Mps. E. C. Prever of Turner, A. c. Foster, fa24, were dinner guests at the Alpha Gamma Delta house yesterday. dinner guests at the Alpha Xi Delta house yesterday were Herbert Prater, 31, of St. Joseph, Mo., and Elizabeth Rupp, gr. Mrs. John Ritchie and Mrs. Evan Davis of Topeka were dinner guests at the Kappa Kappa Garum house yesterday. Catherine Cliffon, c. 35, and Katherine Newman, uncle; and dinner guests at the Delta Upson house yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Tewiodale will be dinner guests at the Alpha Kappa Psi house this evening. A strawberry festival for Corbin hall seniors will be given tonight at 10:30 by other members at Corbin hall. Douglas Jeffords of Wichita was a dinner guests at the Phi Delta Theta house yesterday. Elizabeth Brandt, c 33, was a dinner guest of Mary Clock, c 32, at Corbin hall yesterday. Margaret Buecher of Kansas City, Mo., was a luncheon guest at the Sigma Kappa house Saturday. Genevieve Larrabee. ed32, was a dinner guest at the Phi Kappa house yesterday. Survey Reveals Red Hair Survey Reveals Red Hair Advantageous to Co-Eds Salem, Ore, May 25—(UF)—Advantages of possessing copper hued tresses outweigh disadvantages;宝贝红润，皮色鲜艳；University in answer to a questionnaire. Nicknames of brick top, carrot top and worse unavoidable. DISADVANTAGES: COOLS in GREY RESTAURANT Automatically held for horrid and uncontrollable temper. Fatiguing to live up to reputation for super intelligence. Number of imitations cheapens gene ine article. Red-haired co-eds can not wear university's rooter colors of cardinal and gold. ADVANTAGES: People remember one. Reds are a select minority It's easy to see the twitch in a crowd. A traditionally fierce temper merits respect. Outstanding color schemes may be orked out for dress. Titanian made the red type famous—besides, vivid hair, is prettier anyway. The "second look" tickles one's vanity. A reputation for energy, wit and intelligence is good. ontical school grades of the women questioned revealed that the reputation for "brains" is moved. Read the Kanson Want Ads Hospital News 1 Eleanor Eldridge, clutch, has been discharged from Watkins hospital. There are no other discharges or admittances. The condition of Charles Cutter, c.35, is reported to be satisfactory. Cutler were struck upon the head by a discuss in the recent intramural track meet. Want Ads LOST: Gamma Phi Beta jeweled pin Phone Clarice Sloan at 207. —191 FOR RENT. Furnished apartment, modern. Sink in kitchen. Cool also modern furnished cottage. Phone number. No air conditioning, no unarranged apply). - 193 ROOM and board for men on the Hill at 1325 West Campus. Short walk to classes without climb. Also garage. Call 2966. —193 LOST. White kid gloves between Haworth Hall and Administration Building, Thursday morning. Call Eleanor Klein at 32238. —189. FOR RENT: Furnished kitchenette apartment and garage. Rent reasonable. Call 2440M after 6. 192 PREONIES make excellent and inexpensive party decorations. Send them home for Memorial Day. Mail seri-ing information call E. L. 1922 phone 2028 FOR RENT. Apartment, 2 or 3 rooms, furnished, south exposure, down- stairs, very reasonable, close to U- berway. Phone 1045W 1009 180- 180. STENOGRAPHIC and copy work so- nificent Thesiscopy a speciality. Call me or refer to mnuscripti- phone 852-734-1605 Building Gertrude Halberg FOR RENT: Attractively furnished rooms for girls, every home conven- ence, grand piano, radio, idae location. phone: 1705.1300.1399 session GLIDDEN TOURIST HOME. A good place to visit sending parents or friends, responsible 10th grade New Hampshire House 1638. University or parking space. —190 They're pure Chesterfield CIGARETTES LUGGETT & HYERS TOBACCO CO. Wherever you buy Chesterfields,you get them just as fresh as if you came by our factory door! © 1852, LUOGETT & MVRINI TOMOGOLO TAXI 25c Plymouth and Chrysler Cars 12 TAXI HUNSINGER Don't Leave the Hill. Save time by eating in our pleasant dining room. Numerous fans help keep it cool and you can find food that is tempting. The Cafeteria Nothing is good enough but the best. In one short Summer... Go ROUND the WORLD 65 days under the auspices o] PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD GREAT NORTHERN RAILROAD INTRUSTRIST SOVET BUREAU WEDSDAY ANALINE LINE SWEDISH AMERICAN LAND THOS, COOK & SON, LTD. Tour the entire world . . . within your summer vacation . . . and comfortably! Special boat train to Seattle . . . cross the mighty Pacific to JAPAN . . . CHINA . . . MANCHURIA in the Palatial "President Cleveland" of the American Mail Line sailing from Seattle July 9. Thence by special de-luxe train of the Trans-Siberian Railroad. TWO WEEKS IN RUSSIA Through steps and Cossack cities and the new industrial regions of Siebia and the Ural to MOSCOW . . . , and LENINGRAD, Then STOCKHOLM, COPEN-BAGEN and BERLIN. $1,280 plus rail fares in America AMERICAN MAILLINE 604 Fifth Avenue, New York Boston, Massachusetts Washington Chicago Portland, Oregon Seattle Cleveland Detroit or your local agent PAGE FOUR MONDAY. MAY 23. 1932 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS Kansas to Battle With Iowa State Over Third Place Jayhawkers, in Slump, Face Strong Pitching in Final Games This Week NEED TWO VICTORIES With the Big Six baseball championship resting again in the hands of the Missouri Tigers, interest in the race has settled on the scramble for the title. The winner is Jack ladder. The last two games of the season, which will be played here tomorrow and Wednesday afternoons will find Kansas disputing Iowa. State's right to third position in the standings will determine win both games to win third place. This series was originally scheduled for May 27 and 28, but owing to conflict with the examination schedules of the universities were moved ahead on the calendar. The Cyclones, headed by the most formidable pitching staff in the Big Six, rule as slight favorites over the Jayhawkers, who have shown a reversal of form over their early season performances. In the series against Ames, Kansas won the first encounter, but dropped the second. Couch Leah Menne's nine has just split a two-game series with the Missouri team, whose 10 to 1 victory in the first game clinched the title for another year. In the second encounter, however, Iowa State piled up a 7-run lead in the first six innings and walked off with the victory, 10 to 5. Kansas, who has not scored a victory since the first Missouri series, will be fighting for third place in the conference. It is entirely possible that Brawley and Foster will be on the bench by injuries during the Angie games, will be back in the lineup for the series with the Cyclones. If this is the case, several changes will take place. For example, to third base and Hulken will return to his regular post in center field. Brahay may go behind the bat, sending ONeil to first, or he may play in the outfield. Finally, the one Coach Culp thinks can supply the most punch at the plate. Difficulty in Building Team Coach Menze Has Only Two Lettermen On 1932 Basketball Quintet Ames, Iowa. May 23—(Special) With Iowa State College's first spring basketball practice nearly ended, Coach Louis Menge is giving his hooppen a 10 days' layoff while he takes his base-ball team on a trip and thinks over the difficult task set for him in building a 1933 quilt. Meizu has only Capt. Ralph Thompson of Omana and Adolph Lodgw of Lawton as lettermen around whom to build his next year's team. Thomson, one of the Big Six's high scorers for two years, has done a good deal in spring practice to overcome his worst faults slowness in shooting. Victor Jones of Hornick and Waldo Wegner of Everly have been showing well at forward and center, respectively. Jones is a minor letterman. At guard, the most promising men have been Jake Kaiser and Dilla Dills of Perry and Honer Batman of Ames. Hood, a 6-foot, 2-inch man, never played basketball before coming to Iowa State, but is developing fast. Batman is one of the clearest men on the court, but has been moving to Monroe. He is small, but has great speed and eye for the basket. Other promising candidates are Chester Anderson of Burlington, Gerald Schroeder of Spirit Lake, Charles Doty of the University of Wisconsin, Paul Packwood, and Jules Ronaude of Keokuk. Harold Templeton of Ochiyaukee, part time guard last season, and Jeremy Kline of North Carolina. Menze plans a final week of practice following Memorial day. MORRISON TO EXPLAIN NEW FOOTBALL RULES TO COACHES Norman, May 23 — (Special)—With 40 state high school coaches already enrolled and Ray Morrison, the Southern Methodist university coach and memoir writer, rules committee coming to interpret sports rules and show slow motion pictures of some of his last year's games, the University's four-day free coaching school for Oklahoma high school coaches and athletes starts here Tuesday. "The rule changes this year are very sweeping." declares Liew Hardage, the Sooner head coach, "and every coach will want to get them straight before the new season starts. As a member of the rules committee Mr. Morrison helped write the new rules so he can give us a first-hand view Read the Kansan Want Ads. Jayhawker Tracksters Better Former Performances at Lincoln Meet Three K.U. Records Broken Three K.U. track records went glimming again when Glenn Cummingham won the mile and half mile runs, and Raymond Flick won the 120-yard high hurdles at the Big Six Conference meet at Lincoln, last Saturday. Cunningham's time of 4 minutes 143 seconds for the mile run broke the KU record of 4.192 by himself. But he beat the mile run mark of 4.133 at Lincoln bettered his own mark of 5.145 set in the Kansas-Haskell dual meet this season. Incidentally, both of Cunningham's Saturday set new big Six records. Frederick Ware, sports editor of the World Herald of Omaha, in writing of Cunningham's performance at Lincoln pointed out that it was the fastest mile ever run on the Nebraska track and the second fastest half mile, despite the current status of the entire nation have competed in the national A.A.U. meets. Flick also bothered the 220-yard hard hurdle K.U. record this season when he won the event in 23.4 seconds at Coliseum, but he only held both the K.U. hurdle records. Flick's a race of 14.7 seconds in winning the 120-yard high hurdles also set a new KU record, bettering his own record. He won the Kansas-Missouri duel the week before. Several Jayhawk Track Stars to National Meet Cunningham, Flick, Thornhill, Sickel, Klaner Included First and second place winners in the Big Six outdoor track meet held at Lincoln last Saturday will go to the national collegiate track team to be measured by the athletes who place in the national collegiate meet or who turn in outstanding performances will automatically qualify for the Olympic tryouts to be held in Palo Alto, Calif., July 15 and 16. The only other qualifier that the following athletes would make the trip to Chicago for the collegiate meet: Glen Cunningham, who turned in one of the most outstanding distances running performances ever witnessed when he set new records in the mile and half-mile runs; Raymond Flick, who set a new record in the 120-yard high hurdles when he went over the barriers in 14.7 seconds; Thornhill, who set a new record in the 500-meter Sackel, 440-yard dash; Klaner in the dashes. There is a possibility that Gridley, who has been injured all season, will be in condition to take part in the hurdles, while Peter Bauch may Topkaca, May 23—(UP)—More than 42 per cent of the students at Washburn College earn at least part of their college expenses. Clyde Coffman, outstanding in pole vault and decathlon, will not go to the National Collegiate meet as he intends to start intensive training for the national decathlon meet to be held in Chicago June 24 and J5. Jim Bausch and Buster Charles will also take part in this meet. VARSITY Today and Tuesday ARE YOU LISTENING! Something new on the screen—the drive and renommance back of radio broadcasting with William Haines Madge Evans Antje Voss Karen Mocley Neil Hamilton Wallace Ford Jenn Herscholt Jens Womers VARSITY Today and Tuesday ARE YOU LISTENING? VARSY ARE YOU LISTENING No More Unless Never No Time Starts Wednesday For Four Days EDW. G. ROBINSON TWO SECONDS Ai. His Dynamic Beat! Triangle won the intramural trophy last year, and at the last compilation of points it looked as if Triangle was certain of winning the trophy again, as it had 651.6 points to the Beta's 461.5 points. Intramural Games Beta is a decided favorite in the race for the intramural trophy having won 70 points in the track meet held last Tuesday and Thursday. Triangle with 42 points had been the closest opponent for the intramural championship. --would have made Triangle 974 points to Beta's 99 points. However, the results of the intramural track meet 1025 points to Triangle 1016 points to Beta's 1016 points. The points which have been added to each teams total since the last competition were basketball, Beta 185, Triangle, 94 swimming, Beta 35, swimming, Beta 43, Triangle, 24 wrestling, Beta 42, Triangle, 61; intramural playground ball, Triangle, 107.1, while Beta has a certainty of 141 points, and if it wins the playground ball game against the other team, The totals of the intramural points up to and including Beta's 141 points The Time It Takes a Woman to Ruin a Man's Life With the possibility of winning 15 more points, and also outpoint the Triangles in the tournaments it looks as if the trophy is a Beta certality. In addition, the game played off as yet the Beta and Triangle have the following chances respectively: horseshoe singles, Poist and Morgan, horseshose doubles were won by Fri-Sherman, Triangle, handball Dodge, Doge, va. Abras-Reynold, unattached match will play Fri-Keri, Triangle, for the finals, and in the tennis doubles, Dodge-Eberhard, Bella, will play Murphy-Boost, Theta Tau, and the winner of this match will play Puck, Kaappa Sigma, for the finals. The composite score all the way through the tournaments such as horsehorses, tennis, handball, singles, and doubles will be the final and deciding score, however, according to E. R. Elbel, manager of the intramural games. Women's Intramurals The following interclass games are scheduled in women's baseball for tomorrow, seniors vs. freshmen, and juniors vs. sophomores. Hutchinson, May 23 — (Special — There have been 418 accidents, with a human toll of 47 injuries so far this year in Hutchinson, was the report made recently by Lieutenant Herbert Clark, police officer in charge of traffic work. The report also noted that slightly more than three incidents occur daily in Hutchinson. Paris, May 23 — (UP)—Despite the fate thatMadame Marie Curie had passed her sixty-fourth birthday, she works 12 hours a day in her little laboratory at No. 1 Rose Perrerie-Curie in her honor, Penilou Pavilion. This little white-haired woman, claust almost always in a straight tailored suit of black with a white blouse and a black four-in-hand tie tightened high at her throat, is at present working on a set of experiments that are destined to modify the theory that the world now exists. The most important prerogative is making constant and minute discoveries on the origin of osmic rays. Dr. Holway, who has been working in collaboration with Mune. Curie for over a century has curried that radiation would entirely fulfill the ambitions held for it by scientists at its discovery, but that it always would be used for certain diseases such as cancer. An artificial ray, called the "gamma" ray, now is believed away from the atom, and cosmic rays originate from the sun. These rays are composed of hydrogen at an unknown distance beyond the sun. By shooting alpha rays at an atom, at a point of the alpha ray's impact with the atom, a gamma ray of great penetrating power is probed. "Madame Curie is not working on anything connected with medicine at present. She is concerned entirely with research work in cosmic rays. What she finds we often take and make apply to bacteriology and medicine." ICAURAGUAN ELECTION WILL REQUIRE 600 MORE MARINES Washington, May 25—(UP)–Supervision of the Nicaragua election in November will probably require the services of about 600 additional American marines as election clerks. Secretary of State Stimson and Secretary of the Adams have been conferring for several month about the details of the election. Madame Curie, at Sixty-four, Still Searches for Cosmic Ray Secrets The state department emphasized that these forces would act only as election supervisors and not for campaigning duty against Nicaraguan insurgents. The department persists in its intention to withdraw all American marines from Nicaragua before July 1, 1932. DICKINSON Brown County Bounty Law Custly Hiahawa, May 25 (UP) — (UP) The bounty law for gephers, ceyees, croes and such pets is an expensive one for Brown county, $20 have been paid out during the month of April. This month is considered the heaviest of the year, according to the county clerk. NOW! TOMORROW THEY WERE SO HAPPY, like two love-birds...and then she was framed by the agents of the Night-Court! TOMORROW ALEXANDRA AND JIMMY HAPPY, IT'S FROM TRUE LIFE! A Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer PICTURE NIGHT COURT The STAR CAST Waltley HUSTON Anita PAGE Phillip HOLMES Lewis STONE Jason HERSHOLT John MILLIAN NIGHT COURT STARTING WEDNESDAY STARTING WEDNESDAY JACKIE COOPER SALE IT'S FOR Adults TOO! CHARLES "Chic" WHEN A FELLER NEEDS A FRIEND the [she] a tireless worker, a woman of has very few words, but always willing to she answer questions, or talk about scien- life matters." She spends much time in traveling and lecturing, slipping in and out of countries and through crowds. So quietly and unostentatiously does she listen to the lectures she here, it was not known until she was back at her post again that she had been seriously ill for several days. She is quite well again now and, according to physicians, "she seems to control her own health with the same force and power as puts the scars of the cosmic rays of the universe in her fragile hands." Semi-Nudist Clubs Formed Students at the University of North Carolina have formed semi-nudist clubs whose purpose is to give members a coat of deep tan before the summer is well started. These students lay half-clad in the courts between dormitories. Experts agree that by 12 noon to 3 p.m. is the best time of day to "sun." Genuine Lorraine SEERSUCKER SUITS The coolest, most practical wash suits for summer. Single or double breasted . . . with vest or without. 2-Piece Suits $10.00 3-Piece Suits $13.50 Ober's READ TO FOOTOUT FITTERS BARNEY SCOFIELD'S ORCHESTRA GOES "BIG TIME" And It's K. U. DAY In The RRACE CAFE We're dedicating the Terrace Cafe to a great big K. U. Day—and night, Wednesday, May 25. We've selected Barney Scofield and his band to help make the affair one, great big, grand, whooping success. Wednesday, May 25 We want you to come and we're sure you'll like it—Remember— "There's Always Plenty Going On at The Bellerive." HOTEL BELLERIVE (Stats Operated) Kansas City's distinctively different transient hotel. Located on beautiful, fashionable Armour Boulevard—at Warwick. Kansas City, Missouri WEATHER Unsettled UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas "Always belittin'" Vol. XXIX Voting Students Should Register, Professor Warns Approximately 1700 Eligible to Cast Ballots for President Next Election MANY ARE NEGLIGENT Of the seventeen hundred University students who are eligible to vote in the presidential election, approximately 425 of them may be prevented from casting a ballot next November by allowing students to F.H. Guild, head of the Department of political science, pointed out today in a conference with student leaders of the major political groups on the campus, in which he urged that all students of voting age should sue to have their votes counted. This number is based on results of past years. "A study of elections has shown that, in general, 25 per cent of the persons eligible to vote cannot do so because they have neglected to fulfill the registration requirements," Professor Guild explained. "Many good citizens are kept from voting merely because they are negligent in this respect." Procedure Explained "Students may register at any time by applying personally at the office of the city clerk of the city in which they live until 30 days before the date of the election, and those who do not live in Lawrence should register as soon as they go home for the summer vacation." Professor Guild advised. To Cast Absentee Ballots He explained that it would not be necessary for students who live in cities other than first and second class to register nor will it be necessary for students who have already voted at a regular election, in their precincts, as Kansas has a system of permanent registration. "Since most students will be unable to get home to vote next fall they will have to cast an absentee ballot and thereby the voting procedure becomes a little more difficult." Mr. Guild said "It will need some extra effort to give the name and number of the precincts in which they are registered and the best time to get this data is at the time of registration when they will be given a white card with this information on it. Then we will carry out the school next fall, but we cannot perform the task of registering them," he added. No.189 Professor Guild's statements were made in order to give advice to voting students as an initial step in a systematic program of the leadership development to prepare the students to vote in the presidential election next November. "One of the most important parts of the voting procedure is the registration, yet it is the process that needs to be performed as one of their duties of citizenship." Professor Guild said. Foster Desires Compliance Organization Lists Must Be Filled Out and Returned Seven organizations have not called for the list of names of the members of the organizations at the Registrar's office to be listed in those lists. These lists are used in the Registrar's office in recording organization affiliations on the student's permanent record, in making up the scholarship report, preparing copy for the directive letters. the organizations which have not called for their lists are: Alpha Chi Sigma, Delta Sigma Phi, Mori's Student Union, Epsilon Triangle, Epstein, Triangle, and Wattkall hall. The notices from the office were seen to the organizations May 22, and the lists must be filled out and returned to the company's office before the finals are over. The organizations which have not yet returned the lists are: Alpha Omega Alpha, Beta Theta Pi, Chi Delta sigma, Chi Omega, Cosmoclub club, Delta sigma Pi, Gamma Psi, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Ku ku Club pi, Chi Phi Cappa, Phi Psi, Lambda Lambda, Piigma Alpha, Rocket hall, Sachen, Scabbard and Blade, Sigma Kappa,sigma Nu, and the Women's Athletic association. Washington, May 24—(UP) —Protests from abroad because of projected higher tariff rates on copper, oil, and lumber have reached the United States. it was learned today at the state dept. that the department has led the department know formally or informally that they retest the proposed higher rates. BIDS FOR OLYMPICS MARK SCHULZ LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, MAY 24, 10:39 Glenn Cunningham, whose outstanding performance in distance events Saturday at the Big Six track meet in Lincoln is a strong bid for the American Olympic team this year. He established new Big Six and K. U. records in both the mile and half-mile runs. Smolt Receives Medal Given By Lehn and Fink Life Memberships Awarded Three in Drug Clerks Association Maurice G. Smok, c32, was awarded the Lohn and Fink gold medal for excellence in pharmaceutical work, school, ambition, and loyalty, at the annual School of Pharmacy benchtop held in the Union cafeteria at 3:20 p.m. Life Membership awards in the National Association of Drug Clerks, which were given under to the following classifications, were awarded to: Harry Winker, c32, the highest average in pharmacy; the highest average and occurrence in Medicine, Smash, and Education in Materia Medica, Marley G. Rowe, c32 The toastmaster was E. J. Hubbard, assistant instructor in the Pharmacy School. Among the several prominent alumni who were present and delivered addresses were: Robert H. Forney, c2 of, Topeka, who is at present the owner of a prescription shop in the Mt. Buildings District. His talk was a Apt. III Building at Pharmacy), and Mr. Paul E. Shuler, a druggist from Kansas City, Mo., whose address was entitled "Mighty Glad to Be a Pharmacist." Four professors of the University delivered addresses: Lloyd L. Loughton, instructor in pharmacy, opened the program with an address of welcome; D.H. Spencer, associate professor of pharmacy, delivered an address entitled "A Teacher Looks at Pharmacy," while Marley Rowe, e22, called on "A Student Learns at Pharmacy" (Dan L. Davenhall) who presented the awards. Dr. N.P. Sherwood, professor of bacteriology, followed the award presentation with a talk entitled "A Physician Looks at Pharmacy." CLASS GOES TO OTTAWA FOR CLASS GOES TO OUTFIELD ASTROMICAL OBSERVATION D. Dirnauze Alice's elementary astronomy class went to Ottawa last night to determine the latitude there in order to compute the circumference and radii of the moon. The class took 12 different observations of latitude and will reduce them and find the mean latitude this afternoon. Dr. Alter said that ordinarily we bin the data to find the true diameter of the earth down to five degrees. The 12 persons who made the trip held a picnic supper before the observations were taken. Virgil Crow, e33, will be toastmaster of the architectural banquet, which is be held Saturday at the Green Owl. trio composed of Olga Walla, e32, ebm Mam, e32 and Maurice McManus, will sing at the banquet. At this monor awards of the architectural enartment will be presented. FRIDAY May 27 SATURDAY May 28 TUESDAY May 31 HURSDAY lay 26 WEDNESDAY June 1 Selection of New Japanese Premier Causes Comment Saito Chosen as Compromise Between Political Parties and Militarists FIGHTING INTENSIFIED Washington, May 24 —(UP) The political upheaval in Japan and intensified fighting in Manchuria combined today to refocus the state department's attention on the rapidly shifting drama of the Far East. The question now being asked is will this compromise satisfy the military element or it is an intermediate step leading to military control of the nation? The answer depends on moral interests have partially restrained the extreme Nationalists. Selection of Admiral Saito as premier of Japan to succeed the assassinated Irukiwa, was regarded here as a compromise between the extreme militarist element and the weakened political party system in Japan. The business elements have feared the effect of world condemnation of Japan's campaign in Manchuria and in North Korea, and so stood that some of the Japanese military leaders say that manasu as the world has turned a "cold shoulder" thw world may as well be disregarded (and would be defeated) to dictate the extent of parts of Asia. Aside from the political situation in Tokio, dangerous conditions in Manchuria are causing concern here. Consul general George C. Hanson has informed the state department that the city of Harbin is "closely surrounded on all sides by the capital and the regimen of Henry Pu-Yi." About 55 Americans and $3,425,000 worth of American property are in the city. Fierce Fighting Nom Nom Lendon, May 24 (UP)—Fierce gun firing on the north side of the Sungai river opposite Harbin, Manchuria was reported in exclosure geographic disasters. In exclosure forces were forced to return to Harbin, Artillery, tanks and airplanes were sent by the Japanese to crush the insurgents. Train service to the west was suspended, the tracks being form up. Fierce Fighting Near Harbin EXAMINATION SCHEDULE Gift to Fine Arts Library Bound Volumes of Piano and Vocal Numbers Contributed Today Mabel B. Haskell and Mrs. Harriet Hasbell MacDonald presented two bound volumes of piano and vocal numbers to the School of Fine Arts library this morning. The books were the property of their mother, who was formerly M. E. Bliss, born in 1837 at Wilburnham, Mass. A.M. P.M. P.M. A.M. P.M. P.M A.M. P.M. The possibility of sponsoring a musical comedy next year will be discussed at the final meeting of the W. S. G. A. Council, to be held in December 15 tonight. The Unisphere has been made in the budget of next year for the annual presentation, but since the Council is reducing the budget considerably, this feature may be eliminated. Further plans for next year will also be discussed. The music is of historical value showing a class of music popular in the United States about 1850 to 1869 before much creative talent was developed. The most famous composers of Europe had reached any cities except the largest. The music shows high type of engraving, with many of the covers elaborate pictures of various scenes, some in color. Included among the piano numbers is "The Battle of Waterloo" and dedicated to the Duke of Wellington. There are several of Stephen Foster's melodies included, such as "Ellen Beyne," and "Old Folks at Home." M 11:30 classes, 5, 4, 2 hours, at 8:30 to 11:20 M 8:30 classes, 2, 1.5 hours, at 11:30 to 12:00 M 9:30 classes, 2, 1.5 hours, at 11:30 to 12:00 M 9:30 classes, 5, 4, 2 hours, at 8:30 to 11:30 M 1:30 classes, 2, 1.5 hours, at 11:30 to 12:00 M 9:30 classes, 2, 1.5 hours, at 11:30 to 12:00 M 1:30 classes, 5, 4, 2 hours, at 8:30 to 11:30 M 8:30 classes, 2, 1.5 hours, at 11:30 to 12:00 EXAMINATION SCHEDULE Miv 26 to June 2, 1932, Inclusive Sunday, May 29 Monday A.M. P.M. P.M. A.M. P.M. 10.30 classes, 5, 4, 2 hours at 8:30 to 11:30 10.30 classes, 2, 1 hour at 11:30 to 13:00 4.30 classes, All hours at 11:30 2.30 classes, 5, 4 hours at 8:30 to 11:20 2.30 classes, 2, 1 hour at 11:20 to 13:00 Nelson Jayhawker Adviser Burger-Baird Engraving Company Receives Contract for 1933 Book Burger-Baird Engraving company of Kansas City, Mo, received the engravng contract for the Jayhawker next year. J H Nelson, professor of English, was appointed by the advisory board as faculty adviser for next year's Jay-hawker. The appointment was in accordance with the Men's Student council. The amendment states, "The editor and business manager shall appoint the members of their staff, subject to the approval of a faculty adviser appointed by the advisory board and that shall have power to dismiss numbers of staff for other reasons" also to the approval of a faculty adviser." Year: An informal financial report of the 1932 Jayawker was made by Joe Balch, c'33. First of Two Fine Arts Recitals to Be Tonight The first of the advanced student recitals of the School of Fine Arts will be presented tonight in the auditorium of Central Administration building at 8 o'clock. Another recital will be given tomorrow night. Advanced Students Appear in Central Administration Auditorium The second of the series is tomorrow night at the same time in the University auditorium. It will include: *Sonata Tragita* (MacDowell) by Margaret Hays, f35; piano; "Valde 'allemagn" (Rubinstein), Harold Delgernow, fau.琴; "Quartet" (Rigoletto) "Rigolo" (Sams, fau.) Marge Dugie, Karl Bratton, fau.琴; and Robert Milton, f32. baritone The complete program for tonight's concert was printed in yesterday's Kansas. This will be followed by two more piano numbers: "Bird Sermon" (Laszt) by Hila Powell, *faunc.* and "Danse d'Olaf" ("Pole-Mangiagallii"), by Lucie Wagner, faunc.1 violin solo; "Andante Nicholas Nérgerus, fa4;34", and another pittoon number, "Sonata" (Grieg), by George Trovillo, fa35. Mary Bremen, c32, will sing "The Cat-Bird" (Clocky), Leo Jenna, fa34, will give a piano solo, "Allegro Appassionato" (Saint Susu), and "Pastorale for Organ" (Gulaiman); to her organ by Helen Leois Thomas, fa32 The program will be concluded by "The White Peacock" (Griffes), Helen Russell, fa3, 49; "Paraphanse on Nala' Walt Themsa" (Dellos-Behnany), Tom Ryan, fa3, 59; "Concerto in B Minor" (Goltermann), Genevieve Hargis, fa3, vello; "Ave Maria from 'Othello' (Verdii), Blanche Sanza fa1ul, voice); "Polonase in A Flat" (C harp), Harold Green fa2, piano; William Howe, fa3, 22 and George Trovoille, fa3, and a final number "Prolude and Fugue in E Minor" (Bach), by Helen Russell, fa3, 33. Milwaukee, May 24 - (UP) - Six more planks for the 1932 platform, including one demanding a moratorium on foreclosures and tax sales involving homes and farms occupied as homes, were unveiled at a national Socialist convention today. SOCIALISTS ADOPT SIX MORE PLANS FOR 1922 PLATFORM Internal dissension, which threatened to split the party during the election of Morris Hilquist, New York as national chairman, was forgotten by the delegates in efforts to complete the work tonight. The monatorium plank had been until an end when it been added by Waelker Polakowski, Milwaukee. Newman Jeffrey, Elden Lloid MarLarff, and Frank McClelland left law- rence several days ago by motor for Milwaukee where they are attending the party. The party is being held there today. They expect to return about Sunday. Three Students Attending Ashland, Ohio, May 24 - (UP) - Complete commencement exercises at bahald College this term were held or a lone graduate. Raymond Ginrich, student in theology, received his degree at regular commencement exercises and attended the usual baccalaureate service. Poola, May 24—(U.Crysus Chebros, farmer living near Hillemdale, died of injuries suffered when he was struck by a train and three children jumping him. The names of the immortals of the University are being preserved either through naming a building after them or erecting an edifice in recognition of the sacrifice that they made so that it can be seen at the height that it has attained today. Bv Al Huber, '32 Students Advocate Honoring McCook, Donor of Baseball and Football Field But there is one name that has been forgotten in the last few years and that name is Colonel John J. McCook. Colonel McCook belonged to the family of fighting McCooks, well known in the Civil war. In later years he was a prominent lawyer in the East, but his real prominence as far as the University is concerned was in 1890 and 91 when he gave both his names around where the Stadium, tennis courts, football practice field, and baseball diamond are located might become part of this institution. Two sites of ground were under consideration as being suitable. One site was just east of Mount Oread, which was then a level strip of vacant lots, owned by Charles Robinson, the first governor of Kansas. In 1890 and 91, much enthusiasm was aroused among faculty and students over the buying of an athletic field for the University. Year after year Kansas had won football recognition. A field at the university (now Fourteenth) streets was used, but the owner asked a big slice of the gate receives. ENGENE MANNING SELECTED CHIEF SACHEM AT MEETING Preliminary plans were made for a reunion and banquet for former Sachem members to take place June 6. Committees were appointed and a definite program for the reunion will be announced later. Eugene Manning was elected chief Sachem to take the place of David Newcomer at a meeting of Sachem held last night. Other officers elected include Wilber F. Coen $F_{\nu}$, as keeper of the fire, Harold Denton as medicine man, and Kenneth Slocum as wampum man. K.U. Band to Play May 29 Members Are Expected to Stay for Commencement and Memorial Service A band of 48 pieces selected from the University band under the leadership of Professor J. C. McCalles will play for Commencement events and for the Memorial service, Sunday, May 29, in South park. Members selected to include the band are: Charles Allen, c32, George Allen, c34, Willlet Ailing, c33, Richard Baldridge, c35, Bulb Pahle, c33, Don Conner, fa35, Robert Covey, c35, Sydney David, Paul Davin, c34, Chris Darden, c22, Clair Flanders, c14, Clifford Eisele, c3, G. W. Fandis, c32, Max Gibson, c35, Robert Hartley, c33, Ernest Harvey, c33, Sid- ley Helm, c35, Hugh Hatt, c33, Donald Hope, c33, Herbert Hyland, c34, Milton Janicke, c32, Fred Khma, f35, Kenneth Kingsbury, b3, Ben Klumman, Logane Lane, c4, Millard Laing, c4, J. T. Lyman, c33, Hugh McGuire, c35, James Meyer, c33, John Reilly, c4, Glen Morris, c34, Max Murphy, c35,Harper Noel c4, Robert Orly, c34 Roland Parker, c33, Lawrence Penner, c33, Carl Peters, c34, Howard Randles, c35, Leland Randles, c34, W. M Robinson, c35, Arthur Rawlinson, c34, Seetin Seetin, p. Robert Sherwood, c44 Robert Slater, fa'er), George Smith m35, Owen Smith, c34, and Carroll Shukers. J. C. McCanley, professor of band, said that he wanted any member on the list who cannot stay over to notify him at once. HILL AND DICKEY APPOINTED CAMPUS AND NIGHT EDITOR Bryce Hill, c. 323, today was shifted from the position of night editor of the Kansas to that of campus editor. Mar- cus Schoenfeld appeared appointed night editor to take his place. The appointments were made by Paul V. Miner, c'urel, managing editor for the first quarter of next year. Beth Scales will serve for three weeks next year. Speaks at Cabinet Meeting Speaks at Cabinet Meeting Josephine Little of New York, travel secretary of the national student council of the W.C.A., spoke at the cabinet meeting at Henley house at 4:30 this afternoon. Died From Motor Car Injuries Ft. Scott, May 24-(J) M. D. Eunn, f4 died today of injuries received when he was struck by a motor car. The University had no money however to buy an athletic field when an unexpected benefactor appeared. Colonel McCook who was an ardent sport follower and who realized the need of an athletic field gave $1,000 to the cause. A committee was appointed with Professor Canfield, later Chancellor of the University of Nebraska, as chairman. Many favored the location just east of the university, and the present site was decided upon, and named in honor of the donor. The field slope toward the east and much grading and rolling was necessary before it could be used. Colonel McCook added a donation almost equal to the first so that gravel might be the result, but that a grand stand might be erected. The donation was formally presented to the University at the 1891 commencement exercises. At present the baseball field, the tennis courts, and the football practice field have no title. In the writing of athletic stories it is inconvenient to refer to these places as the baseball diamond, the tennis courts or the practice field. But further than this, I imply that this beneficiet be recognized. A number of students are asking the Athletic board to consider strongly the naming of the baseball diamond McCook field, the tennis court, McCook courts, and the football practice field, McCook practice field. Kross Selected Advertising Manager, Ince Assistant Whiteman. Miner to Head Kansan Staff Next Year D. Robert Whitman, c. 33, was elected editor-in-chief of the University Daily Kanan at a meeting of the Kansan Board yesterday after noon. Paul V. Miner, c'uncel, was elected managing editor. Whiteman has served as associate editor, make-up editor, Sunday editor, and night editor. Miner has been night editor, make-up editor, and present candidate for the other candidates considered for editor-in-chief were Martha Lawrence, c;33; William Fralley, c;emul; Eugenia Lewis, c;34; and Elliot Peiner, gr Martha Lawrence, A. C.; Daniel Stirling, SK; Sky Kayne, c;33; were the other candidates for managing editor. Whiteman Is Chairman Whitenan was elected chairman of the Kansan Board and Miss Millington was chosen as secretary. The selection of Sidney Kross and Margaret Icce, $^{33}$, as advertising manager and assistant advertising manager, respectively, was announced by the business staff nominating committee. Both Kross and Miss Icce have held various staff positions in the news and business departments. Phil McKnight, c33, was appointed to fill the position of circulation manager for next year. Names Outgoing Heads Miss Lawrence is managing editor at present and Otta Opp. c32, is editor-in-chief, Charles Snyder, c32, is now serving as business manager. This is the first time since the present organization was begun that the editor-in-chief and the managing editor were elected, and secretary of the Kansan Board. An amendment was passed at the previous meeting of the Board providing for the election of a chairman and secu- rity committee in the affairs of the Board. THREE EDITIONS OF KANSAN PRECEDE CLOSE OF SCHOO Three more editions of the Kansas will precede the closing of school, it was announced this morning. Following the regular edition tomorrow evening, will be an issue. Thursday is reserved for and edited by the Editing II class. On Sunday's issue the reporting will be done by the Reporting II class, and the report will be presented. This will be the last edition until the summer session begins. $^4$ Washington, May 24. —(UP)— The senate finance committee voted today to substitute a 10 percent tax on tires and rubber tubes in place of the house provision for a $3 a pound tax on tires and rubber tubes. While the struggle over provisions of the revenue bill as going on in the committee the senate was preparing to consider a bill by Senator Norris, Nebraska, the export dextreme of farm relief. New Council Finds Bills Unpaid, Asks for Explanations Strobel Denouances Decision Calling for Statement as Political Mud-Slinging COMMITTEES CHOSEN The presentation of two bills in particular were responsible for the action of the Council. The dues for the N. S. F. A. had not been paid and the bill for the Council pages in the Jayhawk was for the Jayhawkster had been presented to the Council on Jan. 5, and no action was taken on it at that time. A motion was passed in the special meeting of the Men's Student Council last night that called for a statement from the old Council as to why the hills had been left for the new Council to pay. 0 Waited for W.S.G.A. Action Russell Strobel, T33, former president of the Council, in an interview this morning said that the action of the Council was unwarranted. "Seeming unreliability on campaign and election have passed and that political publicity bordering on mud is a little out of place. Denton should remember that last year many bills were paid by the new Council which were contracted for by the old one. This is the usual procedure and the next to impossible to do otherwise." Walters explained that the N.S.F.A. dues had not been paid because the Council was awaiting action by the W.S.G.A. That organization was contemplating withdrawing from the N.S.F. A, and the Council wished to wait for that organization's decision before the dues were paid. At the meeting last night the Council awarded the student directory contract to the Douglas County Republican. Only two bids were presented, one from the Republican and the other from the World company. The World bid was $3.95 a page for the main directory and $1.40 a page for the supplementary directory. The publicum was $4.45 a page for the main directory and $3.20 a page for the supplement- The committee on establishing a lost and found department for the University reported that Mrs. C. A. Coe hostess at the Kansas Union, had agreed to take charge of the lost and found department of the Union. Ly motion of the Council it was agreed that the bureau should be located at the desk of the Kansas Union under the management of Mrs. Coe. The committee was empowered to make all final arrangements so that they would be functioning at the first of the year. A parking committee composed of Joe Boleh, c33, Charles Marshall, c33, and Walter Elder, c34, was elected to act with representatives from the administration officials in giving tags for parking on the Hill and to consider the possibility of 25 per cent more parking space. Bulletin Trucks Refused Veterans Ex-service Men Are Also Deprived of Freight Cars Casey II, Ill. MK 1—(UP)—Nearly 400 'bounty cruising' World war veterans, whose capture of a freight train here caused the state to lose control of the pilots' pililla into trucks and autos and sped eastward toward Washington. Cayville, IL. May 24—(UP)Efforts to obtain trucks to carry 330 World War veterans to Washington, Ind., after they were repulsed in efforts to commander a freight train, failed today. The wounded veteran said that he had been unable to find trucks was met with ominous grumbles by the veterans. "We are going out of here," the leader of the group said, "and we are not going to walk. If they don't get us trucks we are going to get them and the national guard be damned." The former service men are enroute to Washington to plead for immediate payment of soldiers bonus. They arrived in St. Louis Friday aboard a Wabash freight, which they captured in Council Bluffs, Iowa. Senior Fees Due Tomorrow 27 Senior dues must be paid to the business office of the University before 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. The dues this year are $12.50, which includes the diplomas fee, senior breaks and the rental of the cap and town. PAGE TWO TUESDAY, MAY 24. 1938 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS University Daily Kansar Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS EDITOR IN CHIEF OTTO EPI Associate Partners Robert Whiteman Dick Jones MANAGING EDITOR MARTHA LAWRENCE Mark Up Editor Ileen McCarthy Nickelman Editor Debbie Daniels Sunday Edition Alla Duvall-Brugkirk Monday Edition Kathryn Hobson Sport Editor Albert Ruben Telegram Editor David J. Kramer Television Editor Donald J. Reum Alumni Edition Margaret Gory Alumni Edition Marjorie Gory ADVERTISING MANAGER CHAR A. SKYE ADVERTISING MANAGER Charlotte Advertising Manager Morgan J. Advertising Manager Morgan J. District Manager Mater Todd Todd District Manager Mater Todd District Manager Alison Glover District Officer Kevin Kiler Sony Music Group Jon Kwai Sony Music Group Ralph Whitman Sony Music Group Mindful Curve Sony Music Group Lake Huron Sony Music Group Louis Burdette Sony Music Group Fred Martinez Sony Music Group Margaret Jones Sony Music Group Charles E. Snyder Business Office . K.U. 66 New Room . K.U. 66 Business Office . K.U. 72 Night Connection . New Room . 270K Parked in the afternoon, when time is busy, and in the morning when there is a need for Journal of the University of Kansas, from September 17 to November 4, $40 per hour, payable in subscrip- tions. Single payments, $6.50 each. Single payments, $6.50 each. September 17, 1310, at the post office in Lawnwood, Kansas. TUESDAY, MAY 24, 1932 FOUR YEARS NOT WASTED Final examination week at last is upon us. There is no harder work under the sun than several periods of straight hours of concentration, writing, worrying, and probably preparing. In a way, however, seniors are sorry that their last final exams are about to begin, for it is another sign that they are about to finish their courses at K.U. These last four years have been eventful and happy ones for them and full of experiences which will be stepping stones to the larger and more important experiences which they are sure to encounter in the next few years. The first two years didn't amount to much—it took them that long to "get on to the ropes." However, the junior and senior years have contributed much to their lives. As juniors they felt that in two more years they might know something and be able to face the world. Now, seniors wonder. The four years spent at college just give the student a small taste of the knowledge and interesting things this old world has to offer. The true student learns a few things, but the more he learns the more he realizes how little he actually knows. The old saying that the college graduate thinks he is going to set the world on fire is a lot of bunk. Most of us will be grateful if we can make a living without calling on ferd for help. But seniors have had a taste of life that should do them a great deal of good. They have worked up an appetite—sometimes a feeble one—to partake of the knowledge man has accumulated. Some had professors who have been inspirations to them. They have made friendships which shall always be cherished. Contact with brilliant young minds have been made. They have met young people with a purpose and an ideal in life. All these have contributed in gaking their college life successful. They feel that we are better fitted to adapt themselves to life, to make the best of every situation, and to progress no matter under what circumstances. But they are still sorry that our undergraduate days are about to end. NO THINKER HERE We agree with the New Yorker that Rodin's Thinker isn't thinking at all; the posture is wrong. We don't think in that position and we do spend many long hours thinking in front of a desk sitting upright on a chair. As the hours wane, we may lie down on a couch and gradually slip off to sleep, but we never sit like the Thinker. Of course, we can remember times when we got out of bed in the morning and sat on the edge and just couldn't make the rest of the grade. Maybe we looked like the Thinker then—our head fell like heavy iron—and we hope we didn't deceive people into thinking we were having ordered mental processes. so again we agree with the New Yorker that being a bookend is a very good job for Mr. Thinker. EINSTEIN ASSERTS The world must certainly be in a bad way, relatively speaking. Albert Einstein, probably the most aloof thinker in the world, and one who deals only with universal problems, has finally had to comment upon the tiny space of life on this planet, saying: "There is plenty of intelligence at the arms conference, but little evidence of character." Just a little matter or off balance relativity, to speak. But at that, it is hard to keep your head in the clouds when there is a sand-bur in your shoe. THE DAY APPROACHETH The day approachhe when all good things must come to an end. In this case reference is made to the leisure of college life, which has already reached its finis for most of the college population, immersed as it is in getting all of its back work up to date. But one happy family on the campus is still pursuing its old ways. The mumbling peg carriers that congregate about Green Hall have decided to continue their all-se semester career and were having a charming game of mumble-peg in front of their domicile this morning. Their songs forgotten, their school books but distant memories somewhere in the haze of far-off existence, the fans stood around with their mouths open as the gamesters stuck the knife at various angles in the ground. But the reckoning will come, we fear, for finals, we hear, are near (we're trying to practice up so that we can take legal positions when all of these boys fail their bar examinations), and we still insist that the day approacheth when all good things must come to an end. CURBING THE MACHINE Since the ascendency of the political machine to great power in the hectic days following the Civil War, various reforming elements have been striving mightily to crush it and all its evils. For the most part, they have not been successful. The machine is still with us, rich and powerful, although many of the evils have been surrendered in the face of the general popular awakening of the present century. While organization itself is an essential feature of government, its opportunities for malpractice can be curbed and its tremendous power weakened. The direct primary has placed an effective weapon in the hands of the people if they care to use it. The secret ballot has corrected many of the more flagrant abuses. The merit system, if extended more fully and enforced more carefully in the states and cities, would help to reduce the machine's financial resources. One of the most promising methods of combating the machine lies in the awakening of the independent voter, who is now roasted out of his inertia only in times of glaring abuses. Nominating by direct primary makes available a quick and sure means of ousting a machine which steps beyond its bounds, and application of this weapon will serve to keep the political leaders on their best behavior. Perhaps the greatest need of American government, however, is a concentration of authority, responsibility and leadership inside the government. In England the reigning party boss serves as prime minister, and the leader of the opposition has a seat in Parliament. With this consolidation of authority should go a drastic restriction in the practice of electing minor officials of every description. In general, only policy-determining officers should be chosen directly by the people. The remainder should be appointed. The effect of the Jacksonian shibboleths—elective office, short terms, rotation—" writes E. M. Sait, "has been to transfer power from the responsible short-lived officers of the formal government to the Pericles or Medici or Augustus who knows how to manipulate the puppets." Noticeless at Christie's office at 11:30 a.m. on regular afternoons publication day and 11:40 a.m. on Monday, May 24, 1922. Vol. XXIX May, Tuesday, May 24, 1922 No. 189 OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN The band will meet in South Park at 2 p. m. Sunday, May 29 to play for the Memorial services. Wear full uniform. J. C. MABELSON, Director BAND: CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION: The last weekly meeting will be held in room D, Myers hall, Wednesday at 4:50 p. m. All interested are invited to attend. JESSIE PICKELI, President DIPLOMA FEE: On recommendation of the Chancellor and approval of the Regents, the diploma fee is reduced to 90 for the current year. Candidates for graduation in June and at the close of Summer Session will be expected to pay this fee before May 25, without further notice from the registrar's office. GEORGE O. FOSTER, Registrar. STUDENTS OF VOTING AGE: All students who are 21 years old or who will be 21 by November living in first or second class cities in Kansas are urged to register in their home (own this summer in order to be able to vote in the 1952 Democratic election). DON ELKIN, Chairman K. U. Democrat club upon request from your resident club. WATKINS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL: The dispensary will be open during regular vacation hours on Monday May 30. This will be from 9:30 to 12:30. RESERVE BOOKS DR. R. I. CANUTESON, Director Student Hospital. Now is the time of the semester when most students are anxiously doing their last minute crumming. About everyone is making hurried trips to the library and spending every available moment on the outside readings. Get out that old iron will and hold on! Think! In another week, no closing hours; you can go swimming whenever the idea strikes you; picture shows any time, tennis, golf, summer dances. What more can anyone ask? None except those who have experienced the tragedy know the feeling of those who have waited until the last week and in some cases the last day to study that last assignment and then find that some student has checked out the one and only book on reserve and taken it home for the day or evening. Put yourself in their place and have a heart! HOLD ON! With only one more week to hold out, quit howling about the examinations and think of the pleasures ahead. Few will flunk out. Neither can everyone make A's. The great major in between may as well settle down to the grind. It won't last long. If the seniors don't have jobs, that is not a life and death matter. None of them will starve, anyway. Enjoy life, examinations or not! "A Second Class Reunion."—Headline. That's a fine advertisement. Labels have been filed for less. "Bandits Waste a Month." Headline. The bandist who took the typewriter out of the Kansan news room last winter has probably wasted several months trying to operate it since them. GRADUATION FLOWERS---for the graduate. The gift that expresses your true appreciation. Also for personal adornment. WARD'S 931 Mass. Phone 621 How to be comfortate this summer Take along BOOKS! 200 titles of the world's best literature in the smart linebound Modern Library at 95c ( They're made to fit the pocket. ) (They're made to fit the pocket.) 175 titles Star Dollar, Blue Ribbon, Grosseit D Dunlap fiction and fiction $1.00. Selection of used rental books. 1 for $1.00. Com, in and make your selections Exclusive Agents For Genuine (with vest) PALM BEACH SUITS $18.50 And Genuine Lorraine Seersucker Suggested Gifts for the GRADUATE SUITS $10.00 1021 Mass. St. Ober's HEALTH TOOTH OUTFITTERS LOVELY SILK CREPE LINGERIE Stepins · Dancettes · Chemise $1.98 *Princess Slips* — Lace trimmed or tailored *$1.98 and $2.95* Silk Crepe Gowns and Pajamas $2.98 and $5.95 Silk Hostier — Chiffon · Lace · Mesh New summer shades $1.00 to $1.95 Silk Scarfs - New Shapes - New Designs Gay or pastel colors $1.00 and $1.95 Beaded Handbags for Afternoon and Evening Florentine Bags in Lovely Pastel Colorings $2.95 $2.95 Washable Dooskin Gloves in White and Eggshell Four and six inch lengths Leather Handbags in a Variety of New Styles Summer colors $1.95 and $2.95 New "Flap Jack" Compacts $1.95 $1.95 Primrose House Compacts $1.50 and $2.50 $1.00 to $7.50 Perfumes — In a Variety of Enchanting Odors Elizabeth Arden Week-end Make-up Boxes $3.85 Sheaffer Pen and Pencil Sets $5.00 and more Leather Gladstone Bags — Brown or Black $8.75 Weaver Here's One Smoke for MEN 6 She won't borro your mind! LET the little girls toy with their long, lim holders—let them park scouted cigarettes with their powder and sandpaper to go in for a REAL MAN's smoke. And what can that be but a PIPE! There's something about a time-proven, companionable pipe that does satisfy a man's smoking instincts. You become attached to it like the way it clears your heart, and your imagination, puts a keen edge on your thinking. And you know the heights of true smoking satisfaction when you keep your pipe filled with Edgeworth. It's that fine stuff, burlys and its melow flavor and rich aroma have made Edgewood music among among pipe to- bacco in 42 out of 54 leading American college PARKER Edgeworth? You can buy Edgeworth wherever good The smoke you can call your own tobacco is sold. Or, if you wish to try before you buy, send for special free packet. Address Larun & Bro. Co, 105 S, 22d St., Richmond, Va. EDGEWORTH SMOKING TOBACCO and exclusive edithene bath product. Buy Edgewhery anywhere in two forms Rubbed Edge Rubbed Edge and Edgewhery Plug Slice. All sizes, 125 pack. Padded foam, pointbound humidifier. Edgeworth is a blend of fine old beuys, with its natural savor enhanced by Edge- EDGEWORTH MORE GAME READY RIBBED WINDOWS EDGEWORTH EASY TO PLUG Slicer EDGEWORTH You may apply for information through THE DIRECTOR Room 107. Fraser Save Money By Attending The Summer Session The expense of Summer Session attendance is less than that of the regular school year The work is intensive and the opportunities for contacts of students and teachers are frequent and productive. Nine schools including thirty-two departments of the University are co-operating in offering over two hundred fifty courses on the graduate and undergraduate levels. Ample provision is made for recreation. Holders of activity tickets are entitled to the free use of the athletic and recreational facilities of the University and are admitted to entertainments, lectures, concerts, forums, out door sings, the gymnasium pool, and receive the Summer Session Kansan twice a week without extra charge. Economize on time and expense by attending the Summer Session. Get a Summer Session catalogue and discuss this matter with your Dean or your Advisor. University of Kansas Summer Session TUESDAY, MAY 24. 1932 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PACE THREE A girl carrying a bell. Hill Society Call K. U. 25 before 12:30 p.m. Murray Announces Big Sister Captains Margarete Murray, *cunl*, Big Sister captain of the Y. W. C. A. today announced the ten captain who will lead the team in the fall term. They are Margaret Woodbury, c; Lucchel Wagner, c; Lee Dorothy Arnold, c;35 Marietta Daniels, c; Elean Reed, c; maxi; Maxine Dewlin, c; Helen Christian, c; umd; Avis McBride, c;35 Josephine Lee, c;25; Ann Kell, c Tw ten women will serve under each of these captains, which together with the seven officers of the Y. W. C. A., will make n total of approximately 150 age assistance women. Housemother to Entertain Seniors With Picnic Mrs. Zada M. Heisler, housemother, will enter the seniors of Alphant Tau Omega this evening with a picnic center and a lawn at the fraternity house on the lawn at the fraternity house. Seniors that are to be honored are Carl Bell, Walter Tromboldt, George Tromboldt, Addison Moeschik, Worcester Worcester, Brian Ridley, Walter Koeck, and Robert Dilles. Alpha Gamma Delta Installs Officers Alpha Gamma Delta held installation of officers for the coming year last night at the chapter house. the following officers were installed Dorothy White, b'33, president; Gwen Rushston, fa'33, first vice-president; Alice Learned, c'33, second vice-president; Bernee Grizell, c'43, treasurer Blumgift, c'33, recording secretary; Arian Newman, c'44, corresponding secretary; Frances Hamlin, fa'34, treasurer Margaret Winteler, c'44, guard Frances Hamlin, fa'34, rush captain Helen Campbell, e'33, social chairman Alpha Omicron Pi Holds Senior Breakfast Alpha Omicron Pi Seniors of Alpha Omicron Pi were entertained at breakfast at the chapter house Sunday. A color scheme of red and white was carried out. Nut cups were in the form of paper dolls wearing senior caps. Mrs. Dains Guest of Honor at Bridge Saturday Anita Munfida, c33, president of the sorority, was toastmistress. The senior speech was given by Laureen Sweddun, fa23, and the farewell to the seniors was presented by Madre Brown, c34 Mrs. F. B. Daims, who will spend the summer in Europe, was the guest of honor at bridge afternoon given by Mrs. Robert Taft, Mrs. Ray Brewster and Mrs. A. W. Davidson, at the home of Mrs. A. Taft. Mrs Daims was awarded the first prize and also a guest harriet Harriet Gr. gt., won second prize. The following were guests: Mrs. Dairs, M. E. H. Lindley, Mrs. H. Pady, M. E. D. Kiney, Mrs. C. W. Stratton, Mrs. Eh eliol Ann Jones, Mrs. Selma Geltchin, Miss Harriet Geer, gr.; Miss Guta Marble, gr.; Miss Pauline Garber, gr.; Irvin Douglas, Miss Eliva weeks, E. A. White. Dean and Mrs. Swarthout Entertain Choir Igor Buketoff, fa 35, won first prize in an anthem guessing contest held SPECIAL for Wednesday A Real Treat Strawberry Short Cake 006 You will also find---- Cold Plates Sandwiches Salads Ice Creames Cold Drinks Of course the hot food is appetizing also KU last night as a part of the entertainment at the party for the Presbyterian church choir gives by Dean and Mrs. D. M. Swarlout at their home, Valley Nothing is good enough but the best. Alpha Xi Delta to Give Dinner The Cafeteria Irwin Doughas, gr., was second h. the contest. Both prizes were autographed photographs of Dusolina Giannini. Alpha Xi Delta will entertain its seniors with a formal dinner this evening at the chamber house. The seniors honored were Frances Everlund, Helen Corneius, Ethet Corneius, Milred Curry, Martha Bishop, Dorothy Christiansen, Grace Glaville, Fearn Chamber, Hilda Moline, and Maurice Brunner. at T. J. Sweeney Entertains 1. J. Swensen entertained a number of friends with dinner at the Eldridge grill last evening, as an expression of his appreciation for the co-operation required by the convention hold here last week. Miss Lida Wooding, sister of the governor, Henderson Martin, who was vice governor of the Philippines during the Wilson administration, and Martin Mills, president of Port Scott, were guests of honor. Sigma Kappa Elects Margaret Roberts, f32, 33, was elected president of Siena Kappa at the election of officers held last night. Other officers chosen are vice-president, Gene McKee, f34; corrosion assistant (acquired by Siena Kappa), Zelina Swaydal, f34; treasurer, Margaret Dickey, c33; chapter editor, Thokla Anderson, c33; histori-registrar, Alien Thrower; clutch, social chairman, Misa Weikert, wolf; erupe, Amanda Guth, c34; and Pan-Hellenic representatives, Misa Dinka and Miss Weltz. Theta Sigma Phi, honorary journalistic fraternity for women, will hold its senior farewell banquet tonight at 6:30 at the Collegiate tea room. Miss Nelle Snedec, fashion editor of the Kansas City Star, will be the speaker. Martha Lawrence, president of the organization, will set to visittombstones. Alpha Delta Pi will entertain with ainner in complement to its seniors this evening. The seniors are Eudela Giesel, Nicola Giesel and Daryl Parrott and Mary Lou Webb. Delta Sigma Pi, professional commerce fraternity, announces the pledge of John Hampton, c34, of Kinsley University, Lewis, c34, of Kentucky City, Mo. Alpha Gamma Delta announces the engagement of Faye Ganfield, c32, to Lemoyne Weiser, c34. Mr. Weiser is a member of Sigma Phi Epsilon. Phi Chi, professional medical fraternity, is having a farewell dinner for all its members at the chapter house this evening. Professor and Mrs. E. A. White will contain the Methodist Guid with a picnic supper in New York City. Miss Hamm Oliver is the committee of the committee in charge. Mary House, 31, who has been visiting at the Alpha Omicron Pi house, left today for her home in Appleton City, Mo. Mrs. Ralph Harman of Lawrence will be a dinner guest at the "." angle house this evening. Alpha Kappa Psi, professional com- merce fraternity, announces the pledging of Otto Preckakka, c34, of Atwood. Mrs. A. H. Turney spoke on "The Milk Situation" at a meeting of the Parent-Teachers association council sponsored by the Library Memorial High School Dinner guests at the Triangle house Sunday were Katherine Shouse, Stella Cutip, c35, and Katherine Morris, c32. Read the Kansan Want Ads. Business and Professional DIRECTORY DR, L. H FRINK Dentist Gum diseases, X-Ray, General Practice Nerve Block for sensitive cavities People's Bank Bldg., phone 571 DR. J. W. ORYAN, Dentist Insurance Building, Phone 507 Prevention and treatment of piorhea and other diseases of the gums. Economize at KEELER'S BOOK STORE Books School Supplies Pictures DR. H. X. DOLEN Dentist Dickinson Theatre Building H. W. HUTCHINSON Dentist X-Ray—General Practice Phone 305 731 Mass. LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY Eye Glasses Exclusively 1025 Mass. POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT Harvey A. Jetmore Harvey A. Johnson Subject to Republican Primary, Aug. State Representative, 11th District Candidate for re-election. (The time it takes for a woman to ruin a man's entire life!) VARSITY THEATRE Eads Tentle "Are You Listening?" Bill Haines - Mudge Evans TOMORROW THRU SATURDAY TOMORROW THRU SATURDAY 1932'S BATTLE OF THE SEXES! IN TWO SECONDS HE BECAME THE SLAVE OF THE WOMAN HE HATED! Rob He knew her for what she was and despised her . . . yet he could pot master the passion that threatened to destroy him. STARTS SUNDAY Moved Here Direct From Kansas City "THE WOMAN IN ROOM 13" TWO SECONDS binson WANTED: Two passengers to points between Lawrence and Pueblo, Colo. leaving June 1. Call Anderson at 565, -192 Want Ads LOST: Gamma Phi Beta jeweled pin. Phone Clarice Sloan at 267. -191 FOR RENT: Furnished apartment, modern. Stink in Kitchen. Cool also modern (furished - coatsite). Photo no married or unmarried need apply.) ROOM and board for men on the Hill at 1325 West Campus. Short walk to classes without climb. Also garage. Call 2906. —193 FOR RENT: Furnished kitchenette apartment and garage. Rent reso- nable. Call 244MH after 6. 192 PEONIES make excellent and inexpensive party decorations. Send them home for Memorial Day. Mail-sending information call E. L. 192- phone 2088 STENOGRAPHIC and copy work was copied. Thesiscopy is a speciality. Will call for and return manuscript. Building 846. Gertrude Haldrabe. –192 FOR RENT! Attractively, furnished rooms for girls, every home conveniences, grand piano, radio, idea location, phone. Phone 1-800-722-3000 session. —190 GLIDDEN TOURIST home. A good place to send visiting parents or relatives. Rates rememberable. 16th and New York. 105th & 198th or parking space. —190 Gift Suggestions for The Graduate Watches Pens Rings Pottery Neklaces Vanities Silver F. H. ROBERTS Instructor DICKINSON Spalding and Wright & Ditson 35c Tennis Balls Used one set by Varsity 15c each or $1.50 a dozen On Sale at Where It Is Always Cool Last Times Tonight STARTING TOMORROW NIGHT COURT "I'll See He Gets His Chance to Be a Man!" Athletic Office JACKIE COOPER CHARLES "Chic" SALE Cosmopolitan Production with RALPH GRAVES A You asked for it—Jacqui Cooper in a picture for parents as well as children: A Great American Drama! America's Boy Star in a Talkie AMERICA'S BOY STAR in a TALKIE ADULTS, too! TAXI 25c For Quick Service PHONE 65 Jayhawk Taxi A Great American Drama! Rail Fares Reduced Memorial Day --- Only 60% of regular One Way Rate (or ROUND TRIP) ROUND TRIP Tickets Good in Coaches or Chair Cars One Fare Plus 25 Cents Round Trip Tickets Good in Sleepers on Payment of Regular Berth Rate All Stations Where the Regular One-Way Fare is $25.00 or Less. Minimum Fare. $1.00. Coach Tickets Sold for May 27 - 28 - 29 - 30 For Sleepers, May 27 - 28 - 29 RETURN LIMIT. MAY 31 For details as to fares and train service call-- Rock Island Phone 76 SantaFe Phone 32 UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM DEPT OF MILITARY WASHINGTON Phone 76 BARNEY SCOFIELD'S ORCHESTRA GOES "BIG TIME" And It's K. U. DAY In The TERRACE CAFE Wednesday, May 25 We're dedicating the Terrace Cafe to a great big K. U. Day—and night, Wednesday, May 25. We've selected Barney Seofield and his band to help make the affair one, great big, grand, whooping success. We want you to come and we're sure you'll like it—Remember— "There's Always Plenty Going On at The Bollerive." HOTEL BELLERIVE (Stats Operated) Kansas City's distinctively different transient hotel. Located on beautiful, fashionable Armour Boulevard—at Warwick. Kansas City, Missouri A UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS TUESDAY, MAY 24, 1932 PAGE FOUR Third Place Goes to K. U. Freshmen in Big Six Finals Telegraphic Meet Results Give Squad Second for Individual Winners NEBRASKA IS WINNER Kansas placed third in the relay team computation of the freeman telegraph track meet of the Big Six, and was second, based on the computation of individual point winners in the meet, according to report from Hamilton, track coach from T. N. Metcalf, of Iowa State, secretary of the Big Six. Each school was entitled to enter the record of four freshmen for each of the 14 track and field events. No team score was allowed unless there were four entries, but less numbers could be counted in the individual scoring. Thus Moody "won" Qubbah in Scooner's second run, when the mile run (28) making 5 points in the individual scoring, but none in the team scoring. Relay team standings were: Nebraska, 34; Missouri, 31½; Kansas, 29; Kansas State, 23½; Iowa State, 19; Oklahoma, 5. Takes First in Three Events In the team scoring, Kansas took first in the 220-yard dash, the shotput and the pole vault; second place in the 440-yard dash and the discus; third in the 100-yard dash, 120-yard high hurdles, and the high jump; and fourth in the mile and the broad jump. All four members of the Kansas pole vault team scored individual points, fifth place going to Keller of Missouri. The Kansas team was Bob White, who vaulted 12 feet 8 in.; Harry Gray, 12 feet 8 in.; Chase 11 ft., 11 in.; and C. Rodgers, 11 ft. 9 in. **Winner Shotup Team** The Kansas winning shotup team that took first place individually, with a heave of 48 ft. 5' 1/2 in; Ray Brinkham, fifth place, individually, 38 ft. 11 in; Dale Parther, 5 ft. 5 in; and Harry Gray, 6 feet 9 inches. The Konaes winning 229-yard dish team was Eugene Benson, who had the best time of the 18 individual entries, 22 flat; Everson Allion, third in individual rating; Harold Gary, who was one rating, paying for Fifth, and Orlando Nesmith. Allison Wins Nine Points Allison was high point individual winner for Kansas, with 9, having taken in the 480 and dropped in the 480 and in the 220 darts. Dees, in addition to placing first in the shoespeat, was third in the discuss. Gay was second in individual scoring in the 2023-24 season and placed in topping in the 2024-25 gear. Total individual's points for the various schools: Nebraska, 46; Kansas, 43; Oklahoma, 39%; Kansas State, 34%; Missouri, 28%; and Iowa State, 18%. 100. pard death. Kansas placed third. Boston, 10.1. Allison, 10.4. Gay, 10.5. Neumann, 10.6. total, 41.4. 220-rand dash; Banan placed gate. Benmon. 12. fat; Allison. 22.3; Gay. 22.6; Nemeth. 22.9; Cudl. 13.0. 1:30. 226 yard low handle; No plating - Allison only Kansas entry. Time: 2:54. 108 yard high handle; Kansas old. 120 inch hardback binder. 38 inches in diameter. 120 inch high bound binder. 38 inches in diameter. 19.1 inch l (1.1) 19.1 inch w (1.1) 48 pages per spread, placed around. Gat. 30.4 Allison. 80 inches. Rdgers. 6. C. Rodgers. 80.4 Allison. 80 inches. Rdgers. 6. C. Rodgers. 80.4 2.97/8, total: 12.8 (14.1) Mile Run: Karen马拉特, fourth Poorest: 4:40.4 Pankarzak: 4:44.5; Menzer: 4:57; Rodgers: 3:03 total 19:20.9 604.avid runs, Kansas 92 no. winning, Gay 2.06. Fursten, 2.06.2, Pankaitz, 2.01.8, Redgert * Two mile run. Kansas not entered. High jump. Kansas placed third. Rodges. 5 ft. Kn. White. 5 ft. 6-1. 2 in. Songs. 5 ft. 3-1. 2 in. Kansas City Kansas placed third. Nebraska 9, 1 in. Iowa 4, 2 in. New York 7, 2 in. Pennsylvania 5, 2 in. Wisconsin 2, 2 in. Florida 1, 2 in. Oregon 1, 2 in. Board surfaced Kansas placed fourth. Angle 21.2 ft. Iowa 16.8 ft. Florida 16.8 ft. Kansas City 10.8 ft. New York 8.6 ft. Pennsylvania 6.8 ft. Minnesota 3.2 ft. Wisconsin 2.2 ft. Florida 1.2 ft. Oregon 1.2 ft. Pennsylvania 1.2 ft. Minnesota 3 Shou puri : Kanao plaster first. Dexa 48, 5, 7, 12 Kanao plaster second. Dexa 48, 5, 7, 12 Gray. 37 ft. 11 in. Gray. 36 ft. 11 in. Dexus tenuis : Kanao plaster first. Dexa 48, 5, 7, 12 Dexus tenuis second. Dexa 48, 5, 7, 12 Gray. 14 ft. 4 in. Gray. 14 ft. 4 in. White. 111 ft. 2 ft. total. 476 ft. 12 Zaviah threw 7 Kansas not thrown. Pole vault: Kansas played heat. White, 12, fr. 14, in. Gay, 12, fr. 13, in. Varsan, 11, fr. 17, in. C. Rodgers, 11, fr. 9, in. total, 4, fr. 8, in. 5, I S. KU. K.S. M.U. N.U.O. 190 yd dash 3 | 2 | 5 | 2 /| 270 yd dash 3 | 2 | 5 | - | 210 yd dash 3 | 2 | 5 | - | 120 high bollard 3 | 2 | 5 | - | 120 low bollard 3 | 2 | 5 | - | 880 yd dash 3 | 2 | 5 | - | 880 yd dash 3 | 2 | 5 | - | Balloon run 3 | 2 | 5 | - | Mini run 3 | 2 | 5 | - | High jump 3 | 2 | 5 | - | Rainbow run 3 | 2 | 5 | - | Pine pad 3 | 2 | 5 | - | Diamond show 3 | 2 | 5 | - | Balloon shower 3 | 2 | 5 | - | Totals 19 29 233 111 14 5 TAXI 25c Plymouth and Chrysler Cars 12 TAXI HUNSINGER Women's Intramurals The juniors defeated the freshmen in the women's baseball intramursals yesterday afternoon, and the seniors lost to the sojourners by a large score. The junior-freshman game was tied at the end of the fifth inning, making a two-inning play-off necessary. The final score was 27 to 21 favoring the juniors. The battery for the juniors is E. Moveley, and Irwin, and the freshman battery was composed of Pole and Royal. The seniors with Riley and Fritz as the battery loft to the sophomores by a score of 28 to 4. The battery for the sophomores was Hinshew and Bowman. Intramural Games --- Beta won the intramural playground ball championship from A. T. O. last night 6-3. This game was the deciding game of a three-game series, A. T. O. having won the first contest by an overwhelming victory. Then he then ended the series by taking A. T. O. in 5-4 dribbling in the second contest. Beta scored consistently last night starting out with a run in the first inning by Phares. They were held until the fourth when Dodge scored a run, and then Tucker scored four for each inning. The A. T. O.'s seemed to be weak in their hitting and did not secure any score until the fifth inning when, starting with Wolf, they brought in three runs. They secured no more runs during the rest The winning of the championship gives Beta 15 more points toward the championship in the next round. The tournaments which are just coming in will be the deciding factor. An official declaration of the team standings is expected to be issued. The score for last night's game was: Milton 1 | | AB | B | H | AR | B | AB | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Mariam, lb | 1 | 1 | 1 | Rancett, il | 1 | 1 | | Dodge, p | 1 | 0 | 1 | Gilfry, il | 1 | 0 | | Dodge, p | 1 | 0 | 1 | Roberts, il | 1 | 0 | | Backkirkman, ii | 1 | 0 | 1 | Roberts, il | 1 | 0 | | Backkirkman, ii | 1 | 0 | 1 | Zebell, ii | 1 | 0 | | Frist, f | 1 | 1 | 1 | Zebell, ii | 1 | 0 | | Frist, f | 1 | 1 | 1 | Zorroxen, ii | 2 | 0 | | Ridgway, h | 1 | 1 | 1 | Zorroxen, ii | 2 | 0 | | Ridgway, h | 2 | 0 | 1 | Harringer, p | 1 | 0 | Hospital Notes Henry Butler, c35, has been discharged from Watkins hospital. No additions have been made. Read the Kansan Want Ads Jayhawkers Open Series With Iowa State Today Outcome of Two Games to Determine All-Sports Title This afternoon at 3:30 the Kansas baseball nine opens a two-game series with the Iowa State Cyclones which will face the visiting Big Six All-Sports title. Kansas and Iowa State are deadlocked for the crown at present. Kansas must win both games to end the season and get to the finals, a single victory is all Iowa State needs. Although the Cyclones have had a particularly heavy schedule in the last days of the season, their pitching staff, the strongest in the Big Six, is in fairly good shape. With five lettermen alternating on the mound, Coach Louis Menzel has been able to present a formidable defense quite regularly. Loukeh, who defeated the Kansas team on Saturday, will probably pitch the two games, with Ossian, another right-hander, in reserve. The Jayhawkers, strengthened by the return of Ross and Bzahl, regulars who have been on the bench because of injuries, will be after their first victory since the Missouri series here. Cooley and Kreamer will carry the pitching burden for Coach Culp, with the latest the probable starting choice today. Several changes in the lineup that faced the Kansas Aggies here last week are expected. With Ross back on third base, Hulteen will return to the outfield. Brazil will either catch or take an outfield position with Smith and Flink. Johnson will be on first, and Neal will have his fourth. The combination around second base will probably include Baxter and Austin. This series was originally scheduled for May 27 and 28, but due to a conflict with the final examinations of both groups, was moved ahead on the calendar. and MY FELLOW CITIZENS M. I. T. Changes Entrance Rule 1. 1. Changes of EHPice Rule Cambridge, Mass.—(UW) An alternative to the Massachusetts Institute of Technology for students from accredited preparatory and high schools has been announced. The changes include admission without examination of students who have been in the upper fifth of their class. This change is in accordance with acceptance of the New York State Reg examinations with high standing. ---there are just two ways to "keep kool" this summer One is to get inside of an ice box --- The other is to get inside of Carl's Cool Clothes Sport Coats Flannel Trouseres Stripe Serge Trousers White Duck Pants Soft Collar Shirts Straw Hats Slip Over Sweaters Linen Trouers Poplin Trousers Seserucker Pants Shirts and Shorts Panama Hats Dixie Weave Suits . . $20.00 Seersucker Suits . . . $10.00 Palm Beach Suits . . $15.00 Summer Neckties. Sport Belts. Collar Pins. Necktie Claps. and New Beach Lounging Robes. Swim Suits — for right now wear. Also use gradual graduation gifts. Linen Suits . . . $13.75 PATEE WHERE THE OUR PICTURES PLAY Special Discount on all Spring Suits. Step in today and see the new cool. Summer Clothes. We're glad to show you. Always the Biggest and Best for Less! CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES TOMORROW! and Thursday ENDS TONITE The Year's Outstanding Success John Barrymore in "States' Attorney" His First Modern American Role Also— Smartlight — Dronelogy — News —Also— Sportlight - Organlogue - News WHAT A SHOW PAL-NITES! Bring Your Pal FREE! Here is Without Question the Greatest Entertainment Bargain Ever Offered in Lawrence Or Any Other Town Don't Talk Our Word for B. You Be the Judge of This BIG DOUBLE PROGRAM Acclaimed By Critics as the Greatest Aerial Spectacle Since “Hells Angels” “THE SKY SPIDER” with Glen Tryon - Beryl Mercer - Pat O'Malley AND BY REQUEST Charlie Chaplin in "CITY LIGHTS" 2 Admitted for the Price of One To See These 2 Big Shows This is Our Treat! Get Up a Party! C-O-E-D-S We have 85 shades and tints of dye. Let us re-tint those discarded last summer's shoes of yours and make them look like new. Electric Shoe Shop 1017 Mass. 11 W. 9th JOBS 20 K. U. students can secure paying jobs for the beginning of school next fall by applying now at the circulation desk in the Kansan Business office.. The University Daily Kansan DO YOU INHALE? W. H. ROBERTS LUCKY STRIKE "IT'S TOASTED" CIGARETTES Circ., 1232, The American Tobacco Co. A frank discussion at last on a subject that has long been "taboo" "LET sleeping dogs lie" said Soo. she cigarette trade when first we raised the subject of inhaling. But the police issue is not Lucky Strike's policy! Do you inhale? That question is vitally important . . . for every smoker inhales—knowingly or unknowingly. Every smoker breathes in some part of the smoke he or she draws out of cigarettes, and every part of your throat demand that your smoke be pure, clean —free of certain impurities! No wonder Lucky Strike dates to raise this vital question! For Luckies bring you the protection you want ...because Luckies' famous purifying process removes certain impurities concealed in every tobacco leaf. Luckies create that process. Only Luckies have it! So, whether you inhale knowingly or unknowingly, safeguard those delicate membranes! "It's toasted" Your Threat Protection against irritation against touch O. K. AMERICA TINE N IN LOUCKY STRIKE - 60 modern dance with the world's finest dance orchestra, and famous Lucky Strike movie features, every Tuesday, Thursday, Tuesday and Saturday evening at N. C. Schultz. WEATHER Unsettled UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN It looks like the faculty wants a vacation! The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas Vol. XXIX Curtis to Appear for Kidnap Hoax, Hauck Announces Lindbergh Does Not Intend to Testify; May Serve as Witness for Defense DR. CONDON RESTING Hopewell, May 25 — (UP)—The misdemeanor charge against John Hughes Curtis, confessed Lindbergh kidnaping faker, will go to the Hunterdon grand jury. The court announced today. Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh, victimized by the Curtis story that he was safeguarding with kidnappers for the safe return of his baby, did not intend to use testify against Curtis but he may be called as a defense witness. No. 190 Meanwhile the actual hunt for the kidnapers and murderers has failed to produce any conclusive evidence, announced the police, although the Bronx grand jury investigation of Jafse's $50-200 payment to purported kidnapers continues. The grand jury was released until June 16, when they went on their Morris Roser, underworld go-between employed by Lindbergh. LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 25, 1932 Bitz and Spiale Witnesses. It plans to have a hearing in Irvine. Spateral calls into the case by Lindbergh at Roener's suggestion. "Jaffe," Dr. J. F. Condon, remained in Massachusetts where he is resting from his strenuous efforts to get the case heard. Ritz and Suitale Witnesses "Jafsie" Picks Gallery Photo Colonel H. N. Schwartzkopf denied reports that Curtis at one time had shown Colonel Lindbergh a check for the knifes he had taken from the knifers. He also explained that Colonel Lindbergh a machine gun with him on the final cruise with Curtis in search of a pramont ship because he knew an attempt might be made to abduct him. "Jafse" Picks Gallery Photo The sun was borrowed from the State Police after it had been collected by had selected a raperie's gallery picture of the man who took the ransom money was confirmed in the state police bulletin book. The picture was that of Jose John Sewson. This man, according to the bulletin, was investigated and found to have "no possible connection" with this case. "The gunman," McGill Camn of Mount Rose, N. J., who also was found to have no connection with the case. He was turned over to federal narcotics agents when a quantity of heroin was found in his possession. Announces Speech Subjec Chandler to Talk on "Signing Off" a Oread Commencement "Sign Off," his been chosen by H. E. Chandler, assistant professor of education, as the subject of his address to be delivered at the commencement exercises of the Greed Training School for Special Education will be held in Fraser theater. Music will be furnished by the Oread glee club and the Oread trips. Awarding of class honors and the awarding of the Oread medal, which is presented each year to the student attaining the highest rank in scholarship, character, and so forth during his college years will be given by Daughters of the American Revolution to students doing outstanding work in American history. The following will receive diplomas: Arthur Allen, Erwin Branson, Walter Bloch, Doughty Henry, John Holmes, Robert K. Mullan, Jerry Brown, Woodward, Byeen Rees, Dovrey Brown, Kathleen Eustace, Frances Grace, Frances Holcum, Romola Hammert, Fenn Kannon, Rone Belle Kuglin, Idie Jean Kuglin, Kaelin Jubilap, and George Shap, ed. A text book for college use has been written by Prof. John Nelson of the department of English. The book is being published by the Macmillan Publishing company of New York. The book, "American Literature Since the World War," is the study of 75 modern authors. Has Text Book Published Last Day for Diploma Fee Today was the deadline for the payment of diploma fees, but the payment will be given you 1 to pay the semester. Charles McCreight of the office offered this morning that it was necessary that they be paid by the date because the senior list had to be completed by that time. Last Day for Dinloma Fee Read the Kansan Want Ads UNIVERSITY FACULTY PLANS VARIED SUMMER VACATIONS Trips to Europe. Mexico. Fishing Places, and Teaching in Summer Sessions in Offing for Many The wanderlust has seized the faculty. Two members in whom the urge is strongest are traveling to Europe, some are going to Mexico, and fish haints in various parts of the United States will draw others. Summer sessions in various schools from Canada and the United States drawing several away from the campus. And of course there are the scientists who will go on all sorts of collecting trips. J. W. Taggart, associate professor of economics will sail for Europe on the 5. w. Taggart, *Alaska*; economics, with a focus on Europe on the international stage 3. His itinerary is indicated but he plans to visit several countries, while abroad. Will Go to Mexico Dr. E. H. Taylor, associate professor of zoology, plans to go on an exploring expedition into old Mexico for the purpose of mapping fauna of central and southern Mexico. He expects to visit 12 Mexican states, having headquarters in Mexico City. He will do considerable work in the study of material deposited in the National Museum organized by Hlart Smith, instructor of embryology at Kansas State College. They will be gone the entire summer, returning about the middle of September. Dr. Taylor said that they would have the aid and support of the Mexican government, in looking for iizardis snails and amphibians. Clark C. Stephenson Wins Senior Chemistry Award Alpha Chi Sigma Presents Annual Honor for Highest Rank Clark C. Stephenson is the winner of the Chi Alpha Sigma honor award in chemistry this year, according to an announcement made by Dr. H. P. Gale. The award is made each year to the member of the senior class in chemistry or chemical engineering having the highest degree of rigidity, and personality. Members of the faculty of the department of chemistry determine the man to whom the award is given. The name of each year's winner is presented on a plaque to the Chemistry building. Paul Tommer and Morgan Ratchle were also mentioned by Dr. Cady as having highly commendable records in their work in chemistry. Alpha Chi Sigma, professional chemistry fraternity, sponsors similar awards at other universities throughout the country. Stephenson will continue his work in chemistry next year as a graduate student at the University of California where he has received an assistance in the chemistry department. He is a member of Phi Beta Kappa, Beta Theta Pi, and Alphi Chai Sigma, Wren Gable, recently named honor student, receive Announce Banquet Program Architects to Give Opinions of Their Courses and Professors The program of the architectural banquet which is to be held at the Green Owl Saturday night represents a course in architecture. The speakers will give their ides about various courses. The custom is to razz any members or professors of the architectural department. Virgil Crow, e' 33, will be boatmaster. The speeches that represent the course in architecture are "Survey of the Class of 1832" by Maurice McManus, e' 32; "Strength of Materials" by L. C. Carr, e' 31; "Free Hand - Drawing" with W.33; "Free Hand - Drawing" by Fred Newman, e' uncle; and "Historical Research" by Thomas Larrick, gr. J. M. Kellogg, professor of architecture, will present the honor awards at the banquet. Scarab will give a book to the departmental library. This is an annual custom; The book is of general use and not necessarily one on architecture. The banquet is given in honor of the graduating seniors. They are Jack Barra, Armand Ziochello, Bob Mamm, Olga Barkalock, Ondie Oakback, and Herman Horn. Tokio, May 25—(UP)—Premier Macko Sato said today he expected to complete formation of his "super party" cabinet tonight, following Baron Tatsuo Yamamoto's acceptance of the ministry of the Interior. To Complete Party Mexico City, Mexico, will be the summer address of two members of the Spanish department, Clarence Christman, assistant instructor, and Maude Elliott, assistant professor, C. J. Winter, associate professor, will remain in Lawrence. Professor A. L. Owen is also on the faculty. Colo. and Prof. J. M. Osma will go to Texas for the summer. May Gardner, associate professor, will teach in summer school. Mary Jenkinson, instructor will go to Los Angeles for the summer. Will Go to California Professor L. N. Flint, head of the department of journalism, will teach in the Southern California amu- ner. eragist. Professor A. T. Walker of the Latin and Greek department will teach six weeks at the University of California, and Professor C. B. Tremper will trip he will motor through Canada. Francis E. Merrill, instructor in sociology, plans to spend his vacation in California writing a book. J. Mapheus Smith, assistant professor of sociology, will be in Lawrence this summer, planning also to do some writing. Professor E. F. Engel of the Germian department will do research work at the University of Southern California Los Angeles. He had planned to spend part of the summer in Germany but has changed his plans. To Attend Olympic Games, Elizabeth Durkel, assistant professor of geography at the university, began her summer vacation in California. She will drive to California with Mrs. Adelaide Stinger Ellot, who taught physical education in the University from 1519 to 1540. Miss Dunkel and Mrs. Elliot will drive through by way of the Canadian Rockies. Miss Dunkel will spend the entire summer in California attending the Olympic games, returning to Kansas some time in September. Mabel A. Elliott, assistant professor of sociology, will spend the early part of the summer in Topeka, working on the Public Welfare commission, of which she is a member. Later she will make a trip to the west coast, staying for awhile in Washington. Miss Elliott also plans to do some writing. A number of other faculty members are planning vacations this summer and their definite plans will be announced later. Columbia Cafes Operate in Spite of Injunctions Served With Papers Restraining Liquor Sale Columbia, May 25 — (UP)—All of the restaurants and cafes in Columbia which yesterday were served with temporary injunctions restraining violations of the prohibition act, were open today. Most of the proprietors were trying to learn definitely when the injunctions are returnable. Requests Uniforms The Kansas City section of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers will hold a meeting tonight in Kansas City, Mo. The institute's professor of economics of the University, will speak. George C. Shand dean of the School of Engineering and Architecture, and D. C. Jackson, pro-trainer for the engineering will attend the meeting. The proprietors are planning a meeting for iomorrow at which time they plan to take some sort of court action or settlement sorted. They all have retained attorneys. Yesterday Among the places where injunctions were posted were Guebler's Black and Gold Inn across from the University of Missouri administration building, the Wheel cafe in the downtown district, the Cardinal cale near the campus, and the outskirts of Columbia. These places have been heavily patronized by students. Major W. J. Coenig of the department of Military Science and Tactics announced that all R.O.T.C. uniforms should be checked in to the department at once. "Credit for the course will not be issued to any student until his uniform has been checked in," Major Coenig said. Taggart to Give Talk Announce Closing Hours Summer Session Students to Be Allowed 11 O'clock Privileges. During the summer session closing hours will be 11 p. m. Parties must be authorized in the office of the dean of women as they are during the regular session. The closing hours for parties will be 12 p.m. and students must be in their respective rooming houses by 12:30 a. m. Undergraduate women students may live in apartments only by special permission of the dean of women, who must approve their chaperone. Mary Gilbert, Graduate Student, Takes Own Life Mary Gilbert, a graduate student from Salem. Ore., took her own life last night at the home of her sister, Dr. Marriette Cutsford, instructor in psychology, 1717 Louisiana street. She was 25 years of age. Friends said she had been subject to spells of despondency. Friends Think Despondency Cause of Action Last Night Miss Gilbert received her A.B. degree from Williamette University, Salem, Ore, and came to the University last fall to keep house for her sister and brother-in-law. Dr. Thomas D. Cutsford. she taught school at Medford, Ore, four years previous to this year. Besides Mrs. Cutsfort, Miss Gilbert Rare Collection on Display leaves her father, L. M. Glibert, a sis- ter of her brother, Jonathan Gibert, all of Ore- gon addresses. Mrs. Cutfortb leaves this evening with Gibert's body. Mrs. Gibert has been quiet since. Dains' Books Include Examples Earliest Printing Presses A rare collection of books including a fifteenth century missile and some incubiabooks which are examples of printing from the earliest presses of Antwerp, Venice, and Paris, have been lent to Spooner-Thayer museum by Professor F. B. Dains of the chemistry department. This collection will be on view from 9 to 5 a.m., one of the cases in the library of the main room there. Thursday, and will remain during Commencement and the summer session. Following is the list of books in the collection: "Von Geeken würdigen Sachen" printed by the M. Stephan Vigilium press in Frankfurt am Mayn, 1591, which has a manuscript binding; "Basilas Chymie" by the Croil press in 1529, which has been published by the Platin press of Ant- weist in 1389; "Plautus" by the Elzviv press in 1652. "Thephroestrus Paracelusus" in 1563; Ovid's "Metamorphose" by the Aldine press in 1502; Robert Boyle, a book on tracts concerning the lateness of the sea, in 1674; "Epistola Marseilii Fienn" of the koberger Press in 1947; "Parasalliae in 1509; Julius Caesar's Death in Venedig in 1547; "Aesagle's Fabula" in London in 1579; "Book of Hours" on the Vellum press in 1450. "De Mo抖 Penitenti" by the Jean Lambert press in Paris about 1500; "Leuwenhook" in 1603; "Saint Augusu" in 1724; "Catharine Stephanus press" in 1506; "Works of Catulius" by John Barkerv village in 1722; "Josephus" by the Broken press in Babel in 1508 and in 1509. This last book contains many illustrations. N. P. Sherwood, professor of bacteriology, will leave for Parsons tonight, where he will address the Kliwanis club and the Labette County Medical association tomorrow noon. His subject will be "Hygiene and Public Health, and the Clinic Situation in Kansas." Sherwood Goes to Parsons The closing hour during finals, beginning tonight, will be 12:30 a.m. HELEN HEASTON President. W.S.G.A. CLOSING HOURS Kansan Publication Schedule . . . . . . . . . . The Kansan will be published (two more times before the first summer session issue is published. It will appear tomorrow afternoon and Sunday morning, under the direction of the Editing II class tomorrow afternoon and the Sunday print charge of the Reprinting II class. Discuss Required Enterprise Ticket for Future Years Women's Council Suggests Plan to Make Cost of All Events Cheaper IT WORKS ELSEWHERE The possibility of having a compulsory student enterprise ticket at a cost of about $2 was discussed at a meeting of the W.S.G.A. Council last night. It was said that if everyone was compelled to buy a ticket, there would be enough money to sponsor the activities included in the ticket this year and possibly some others with less cost to the student. This ticket will not be obtainable for next year, but the Council hopes to be able to obtain it for 1933-1834. If everyone was compelled to buy a ticket, there would be enough money to sponsor these things with less cost to the student. This ticket will not be obtainable for next year, but the Coyote hopes to have able to have it in KS4. 348 - The compulsory enterprise ticket is used at Am Arbor, Michigan. There are also several colleges in Kansas which use it, and have found it to be very useful. The Council also discussed the possibility of including the Jayhawker and the University Daily Kansan in the commissary enterprise ticket. The Council also decided to sponsor the musical comedy again next year, but it will probably be managed differently than it has in the past. Josephine Marshall c35, Marjorie Nelson, c24, and LaVerne Wright, educl. were appointed as members of the parking committee. This was the last meeting of the year. Dickinson Dickinson $1,154.36 Asked for $70,000 in Soit Against Odd Fellows Lodge The plaintiff耐 for attorney 'ees, interest on money deposited, cost of a surety bond, architect's fees, and damages totaling approximately 370,003. Glen W. Dickinson, of the Dickinson theater, was granted $1154.38 in his damage suit against the local Odd Fellows lobby lodges and received a wristlet in early September. The Odd Fellows organization was charged with breaking a contract in refusing to erect a theater building at the time of its construction, however, was based upon testimony that Dickinson stated he would not operate a moving picture in the building if it were erected and once restructured. The Odd Fellows not to build the building. The contract called for the creation of an $80,000 building, the main room of which was to be used as a theater. Originally the contract was signed with the Midland Theater and Realty company which firm agreed to lease the theater for 10 years at an annual rental of $8,400. Mrs. F. N. Raymond, wife of Professor F. N. Raymond of the department of English, has recently lent to Spooner-Thayer museum a baker overseeing as an horton in IRE. It now is on the museum in the段sement of the museum. To Form Joint Pep Club Kansas to Join New Organization With Kansas State and Nebraska The Jay Jane, women's pep organization, is making plans to form a joint pep club with the organizations at the University of Nebraska and Kansas State College. The club will serve as an ally through most of the plans have already been made. Arlene Wade, fa 33, was elected vice-president at a meeting of the Jay Jane yesterday afternoon in the Women's rest room in Central Administration building where the women met on its club and Kansas State elected the secretary-treasurer. Jayhawker on Exhibition on Fossil Floor at Dyche Fledging services were held for ten women. They are Alice Nemene, c*35; Elean Huron, c*35; Mildred Ingham, c*35; Mabel Spindler, c*35; Evangeline Clark, c*35; Fern Glison, c*35; Rae Stolau, c*34, Pi Beta Phi representative; Rose Lee Conrad, c*34; Delta Zeta; Ernestine Boober, fa*35, Alpha Xi Delta; and Maxine Luther, c*33, Kappa Alpha Theta. Prehistoric Bird Lived in Salt Water Seas of Kansas The hepesperurnis regalis comes from the chalk beds of western Kansas. Professor Marsh obtained the first specimens in his expedition of 1870 and 1871. From this bird we wet our Rock Chel, Jayhawk yell. Senior Placements "Health rules for examination week are the same as for any other week, but my experience is that they are disregarded a bit more frequently during examination week than during the rest of the year," was the statement made by Dr. Cunnton, director of the study program at McMaster University, making good grades in final examinations to observe the normal rules of health and study." he added. Dr. Cauleton stated that there are two ways to pass a course, one is to study and the other is to apple polish Great length of the legs, their position at the middle of the body, and the narrowness of the body back of the hip are all brought out in the pumping Professor H. E. Underhill of the business placement bureau has announced the placing of several students, Richard Stilwell and Michael Ransom, in School of the Firestone Rubber company at Akron, Ohio. Joe Neville will teach business subjects at the Central Commercial college in Toronto to help students work for the Intercollegiate press. Students in School of Business Receive Positions for Next Year The hesperornis regalis is the ancestor of all the salt water, diving birds, living 75,000 years in the salt water seas of western Kansas. It is a large bird, about five feet in length, having a long, narrow bill and many teeth. The feet and the lower joints of the legs stand out nearly at right angles, like a pair of oars each leg having four toes and each toe having a large heel connected to the foot. The legs brown and connected to the back and has a white breast. It is covered with smooth, soft feathers which shed the water very imperfectly. A restoration of the heoperserin regalis, commonly known as the jayhawker, has been completed by Dr. H. H. Lano, professor of zoology, and his assistant, Melvin Douglas, both of the Dyche museum, and is on exhibition on the fossil floor of the Dyche museum. Underhill has also announced that the employment manager of the S. H. Kress company of Kansas City, Mo., will be here Saturday morning to interview all seniors interested in employment. Each interview will last for 15 minutes and two seniors will be interviewed at the same time. Health Rules for Examination Week Same As for Others, Says Doctor He gives the following rules to ob serve: 1. Do not worry. 2. Sleep eight hours every night. 3. Eat three moderate leisurely meals every day. 4. Get one or two hours exercise and access 10 hours every day. 5. Work 10 hours a day. Mado According to Dr. Cautenesse the first rule for health is for the student to do the work required each day during the semester and not try to crowd a semester's work into one week. The following rules are unless until the first semester. the teacher; "Some teacher don't care for apples; so it would be a general rule to study." Dr. Sherbon advises that the mental machinery should be kept in good order by eating the proper food and getting the required amount of sleep. "Only Dr. Florence Sherbon, professor to home economics, gives the following suggestions that may be of use in reviewing for an examination: "Review to organize rather than to memorize. Review to clarify meaning and get relationship between important points by subjects and chapters from memory, then look to see what you have omitted. It is a good idea to do this always at the end of a subject or chapter. The final review is then much easier and more fruitful. Do not talk about grades and failures. Do not waste time trying to imagine what questions will be asked. It will be better to see what you have gotten the required amount by doing this will the student be able to do himself justice on the examination," she added. Fall Registration to Follow Scheme Used in Enrolling Students Must Appear According to Letter System Rather Than At Any Time WILL ELIMINATE RUSH Registration next fall will be by the letter scheme as used by the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences in the enrollment procedure instead of allowing the students to register at any time. This information was given out this morning by George O. Foster, registrar. Mr. Puffer said that the office would be able to register students on Saturday and urged that anyone being home on that day should wear a mask, in addition to that dress of the regular days. Registration will begin Monday morning, Sept. 19, and last until Tuesday night, thus being one day ahead of the regular school week. Students gins Tuesday, Sept. 20. The same system of letters will be used in both procedures so that the person who registers on Monday will enroll on Tuesday with the same number. On Tuesday will enroll on the following day. "I believe that this system will facillate the registering process very much," said Mr. Foster, "and it will eliminate the long hours of waiting for the student. It will insure us a steady flow of students throughout the two days instead of the rush and quiet periods that we usually have." He said that there will be a conflict with some of the freshmen's registration because of a freshman convocation Monday morning, Sept. 19, which lasts until 11.30. The students who were supposed to appear for registration during the time of the convocation will be taken care of after it is over. Defends Franchise Action Walker Says Court Has No Right to Question Him New York. May 25 —(UP)—Mayer James J. Walker fell back on his campaign pledge of a "5 cent fare" today in explaining why he sponsored and voted for the apportionment for a city franchise when he appeared before the Hofstadter investigating committee, which was seeking to know further the way of certain financial transactions involving the mayor which came at a time when the bus company was seeking favors. He was one of the 600 persons who crowded into the supreme court rourt to hear the questioning of the dapper mayor by Judge Samuel Seabury, relentless prosecutor, who for more than a year has guided the inquiry into affairs of the Tammany controlled city administration, who have any right to question me regarding the operations of the executive mind. I had good reasons for voting that franchise. It meant a 5 cent fee. It meant the beginning of new blood into the transportation system of New York. It meant a 5 cent crowd" and applauded many of the mayor's answers. ENTOMOLOGY CLUB HONORS SCIENTIST AT LAST MEETING The last meeting of the Entomology club for this year was held Monday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock in Snow hall. Melvie Gentry led the session, and the life of Van Leuwenbush, in honor of his three-hundredth anniversary. Leuweenbush is noted for his pioneer work in grinding lenses and the study of the microscope organism. Problems were held and club pictures were distributed to the members. Returns From East George C. Shaad, dean of the School of Engineering and Architecture, returned yesterday from a trip in the United States to the American Institute of Electrical Engineers. Dean Shaad spent a day in New York, and then visited his daughter at the University with the House Laboratory at the Massachusetts Eye and Ear infirmary. Akron Completes Trip Sunnyville, Calif., May 25 — (UP) “The Navy's big airship Akwon swing at her mooring mast here today, awaiting orders from Navy headquarters in Washington. She tied up at 6:15 a.m. Pacific Standard time after completing her 48 hour visit to pacific North West cities. The return trip was made without incident and in good time, her officers said. 10 PAGE TWO WEDNESDAY, MAY 25, 1982 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS University Daily Kansan Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF XANSAN LAWRENCE, KANSAS EDITOR-IN-CLIFF __OTTO EPP Anniversary Edition MANAGING EDITOR MARTHIA LAWRENCE Marisa Upto Editor Ivy McMaries Samantha Edison Allreda Boudreau Diana Murray Dale Murray Smart Editor Alicia Huber Telegram Edition Daniel K. Lambert Telegram Edition Daniel K. Lambert Almanac Editor Jasmin Jackson Almanac Editor James Gervais ADVERTISING Manager CHM E. SAYWER Advertising Manager Manager Manager Intern Domain Manager Domain Manager Domain Manager Mutual Funds财 Domain Advisor Domain Advisor Oliver T. Tawney Charles F. Snyder Phil Kelzer Akaiah Josephson Kevin Hale Jon Kushner Brett Robert William Brown Milton Crowd Jon Haukert Mildred Crowd Lati Hukerak Lucille Browne Fiona Kovacs Fiona Crowd Safir Kovacs Margaret Jones Jason Kovacs Morgan Jones Management Banquet Office ... K.U. 64 News Room ... K.U. 25 Night Connection, Business Office ... 170 I.K. Night Connection, News Room ... 170 I.K. Published in the *alternative*, four times a week, and in *The University Journal* six times a year. Membership of Association of the University Archives, from the subscription price, $40 per year, payable in advance. Enrolled at annual late fees, September 12, 1956, and December 12, 1978. WEDNESDAY, MAY 25. 1932 THE GRATEFUL STUDENT Seniors are always warned that their care-free days are over when they graduate. They are also told that college is just a bigt four-year leaf, compared to the frosty world which is to be met after they are through being coddled by an institution. All the seniors do not agree with this theory. For some of them, college has been a struggle to keep soul and body together in order that an education may be obtained. Some of them have learned business ethics and the art of planning time and the dispensing of money to the best advantage. The individual who is thoughtful and who wishes to make himself known in his field of work, will give a second thought to the University which trained him. The Alumni Association is the only contact with the campus that many of the seniors will have next year. For those who have done this, there is a future of responsibility. That college is ended in reality does not mean it is to be thrown overboard with a splash. It is these students of serious mind on whom the Alumni Association is depending for its future existence. COMMENCEMENT WEEK Soon it will be Commencement time again, and there will be a period devoted to dignity and culture. Those who value their last days as students and the associations of their classmates above other excities will come with out the columns of publicity usually necessary to attract the public Monday, June 6, the visitors will eat with the 1922 class, and like these same seniors, will nervously sit through the dinner and many will leave before the program of reminiscence. That evening they will listen to a learned speaker and watch hundreds of young men and women enter into the realm or which the visitors are already a part. Some will be watching their own sons and daughters march across the platform to receive their diplomas. These visitors will be here only a few days, but they will take home with them revived memories and renewed friendships. PATCHES FOR MOODS Back in the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries we learn that women were black patches on their faces to designate different emotions. Names were given the patches according to the factia position they occupied. A patch near the eye was termed the "passionate," at the corner of the mouth it was called the "kiss," placed on the lips it became the "coquette," upon the nose the "impudent," and so on. The shapes, too, were interesting. They might be round, square, oval, or resembling a heart, cross, the sun, stars or moon. Sometimes even the form of animals was used. Perhaps we ought not condemn modern women so much if they put a dot of black eyebrow pencil over a spot on the face. What if they would stick a huge black snake or a cocky rooster on their chin? And then, too, we might find politically minded women dashing hither and yon with a black elephant or donkey fastened securely on a cheek. Don't suggest it. FINAL ADVICE The more you learn, the more you know. The more you know, the more you forget. The more you forget, the less you know, so who does it? It is not healthy to cram one's head with a great number of facts and theories that lie about in the mind in a conglomerated heterogeneity. The best method, and most certain to retain the knowledge, is to keep all the information in notebooks and texts, for then one always knows where to find it and of course he gets the straight done. Then in case one loses one's mind it would not affect one's education; for it would still be in the trunk in the attic and somebody else could use it as though it were his own. That is what is known as passive education. If in later years, one has forgotten in what one's education consists he can search through the junk in the garret, and open the dust-covered pages of his notebook and behold? there will be his education, spread out before him, and he can put it under his arm and go about the country—a man with an education. ALL'S WELL We haven't conducted a conclusive survey, but after hearing the depression talked for months (or has it been years, decades, centuries?) we have at last come to the startling conclusion that everything is cheaper. Not just advertised that way, but really honest to goodness cheaper. You can now buy a dress for $1.95 and wear it to school. If you like hats and like the pull-on affairs, those "fix-it-yourself" styles, you can get one for $1.00 and on up to about $2.50. Your shoes are cheaper, but all that depends on your feet. You can get stockings that used to cost $1.95 for about $1.65. We noticed the other day a well known brand of $1.50 stockings selling for $8c. Your other things that the law and modesty urge you to wear, are much lower, also. Yes, you've guessed why this was written. Yes, we're hoping that this little bit of publicity will help all the little girls who still believe in Leap Year and know the effect of the spring on the blood of a man; for these, we hope that this will help make the way to the aisar a smoother and more enjoyable life journey. We thank you. "NOW IS THE TIME"— The broadcasting station of the University was established to provide a means of extending education to the people throughout the state, and elsewhere. This purpose has been effectively accomplished chiefly because of the cooperation of the faculty and students who have provided the highly talented programs that have been sent out over KFKU. Only from the University itself may be selected the talent that appears on the program, and this year about seventy-five members of the faculty have contributed their time and abilities to make the broadcast periods entertaining and instructive. There is always the problem, before the management, of finding new talent and new sources of material so that they may supply variety and originality to the programs. The solution of their problem, and the effectiveness of KFKU, lies not only in continued performances by the present talent, but largely in the utilization of new talent supplied by faculty members who have not yet contributed to the programs. A WORD TO MEN Now they have found out what the ideal man should be like. We bet here's one survey that will remain in the memory of the men for a long time. Five hundred women answered eighty-one questions in questionnaire conducted by the Ladies Home Journal, and from these reports the ideal man was given his qualifications. He must be a brunet with brown eyes. His height was set at five feet, eleven inches. He must not be bald. He must wear conservative clothes in both color and cut. Yes, they wanted him to be athletic. He must never take his wife for granted or make petty criticisms. He must be loyal and want children. Notices due at Chancewell's office at 11:30 a.m. on regular afternoon publication day and 11:30 a.m. on Monday, May 25, 1952. No. 190 VO. XXII OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN BAND: The band will meet in South Park at 2 p.m. Sunday, May 29 to play for the Memorial services. Wear full uniform. C. J. McCANLEES, Director COMMENCEMENT BRAND The list of the members of the Commencement band which appeared in year- day's Kansas will rehearse Saturday afternoon, June 4 at 2 o'clock in the auditorium. J. C. McCANLES. COMMENCEMENT BAND: The dispensary will be open during regular vacation hours on Monday, May 30, 9 to 12. DR. R. I. CANUTESON. HOSPITAL HOURS: NEW REGISTRAR PLAN IN SEPTEMBER: A new plan of registering will be put into effect by the registrar's office in September. The purpose is to speed up registration and prevent congestion in the registering line. Provision will be made for registering any students who may be in town on Saturday, September 17, who may be eligible for registration. On Monday and Tuesday, September 19 and 20, registering will be in offices with a following schedule, and will affect students of all schools of the University; Monday, September 19, 1932 Monday, September 19, 1932 8:30-11:00 A. C. 10:30-11:50 J. K. L. 1:30-3:00 D N. R. U. 3:30-4:50 E P. M. X. Tuesday, September 19, 1932 8:30-11:00 P Q. S. X. Z. 10:30-11:40 H. I. 1:30-3:00 G O. T. W. Y. 3:30-4:50 B. V. GEORGE O. FOSTE CHOOL OF BUSINESS SENIORS GEORGE O. FOSTER, Registrar A representative of the S. H. Kress company will be at the business placement bureau Saturday, May 28. All interested students will can attend this event. For more information, please contact UB HENDERL. STUDENTS OF VOTING AGE: All students who are 21 years old or will be 21 by November living in first or second class cities in Kansas are urged to register in their homes this summer in order to be able to vote in the 1952 Presidential election. DON ELKIN, Chairman K. U. Democratic club. BUURTON LYMAN, Chairman K. U. Republican club. W. S. G. A.; The Book Exchange will pay paying cash for used books. Friday, May 2 at 9 o'clock. Bring your books to the book exchange. EDITH BORDEN, Manager Sixty-seven percent of the women thought that polished men were essential to a woman's loving a man. Seventy-five percent wanted a quiet and reserved man, while the rest wanted a husband who would be the life of the party. There were some of the women who liked a brunet with blue eyes, but always he must be a brunet. Less than half of the women thought that men were romantic. We guess the rest were married. Here's your cure, men. You may not be able to develop brown eyes over night, or grow to exactly the right height, but there are some other points to which it wouldn't hurt any man to give a little serious thought once in a while. The Campus Muse --and Three tomorrow And this is College. If I were an instructor At this great college I'd give every student An "A" who came for knowledge. And 16 pass those who came Just to pass the time away An "F" would be their reward Upon the reckoning day. And those who thought me harsh in making out the score Would hear "I'm very sorry air, I wish that you had made more." Hardbilled prof, read student* grader: 'F' D, mumf, F, F, D, F, D, mimus; D; well you just harel funked!" Thank God, such a thing could never b For if it could, I would get only a "C. Rent is high For Midnight oil He, hum! Every minute with fear I quake Because of the finals I have to take Clacking typewriters . . . in screeches hysterical giggles sunken eyes . . . dissipated faces Jantzen The suit that changed bathing to swimming in new color harmonies and unique new styles for men or women. The most perfect fitting suits in America $5 to $7.50 coffee and cokes by the dosens worried looks . . . tired bodies athing muscles . . . prolonged sights roaming thoughts . . . hasty luncheon Jantzen "Web Foot" Suits for Men or Women at $2.95 Ober's HEADYFOOT OUTWITTERS And then they are those who do not have a final the next day and who "visit" you the night before your worst one. . . CRAMMING . . and this is the way we enter final week. "School is out and we are going—" "What's the best reason for having a telephone?" ...we asked the McCarthy's Said Mr. McCarthy: Sate McMurphy: "You never know when you'll get a business call at home. And during the day, it's a fine thing to know the Missis can call you, should anything go wrong." Mrs. McCarthy: "Well, I'll admit I enjoy 'visiting' on the telephone. And it does save a world of trips to the grocery, the drug store, the cleaners and the like. What if we should need the doctor, or the police, or the fire department?" WHERE TO BE Mabel McCarthy: "All my school friends have 'phones, and it's nice to talk to them. If I'm out at night, Mother likes me to call her." Bob McCarthy: "The telephone's pretty handy when the fellows are getting up a ball game or a hike. Guess I miss out, if we didn't have one." 1 1 1 We're afraid we'll have to let you pick out the McCarthy's reason for having a telephone. It appears that each one has a different idea. But of course we'd like to find the telephone is something each member of the family uses . . . that it gives them so much pleasure . . . is depended on in emergencies. Perhaps you do not have a telephone at home. If not, we really believe you're missing a great deal. If you're interested, call the business office. SOUTHWESTERN BELL TELEPHONE CO LA REINE D'ALLEMAGNE What's Wrong With This Picture? BOOKS Hundreds to choose from at The Book Nook 1021 Mass. St. She went on her vacation and forgot to take along BOOKS Hundreds to choose from at --- --- Chicken and Noodles 20c Fresh Vegetables Tempting Salads Desserts SPECIAL for Thursday Noon The last night of Free Biscuits and Music The Cafeteria Nothing is good enough but the best. WE NEED 20 MEN C Twenty (20) K. U. students can secure jobs now for the beginning of school next fall by acting now. II If you can read and write, and will be on the Hill next fall, the job's yours. First come, first served. The more you work, the more you're paid. See Phil McKnight, circulation manager, or apply at the Kansan Business Office now. 0 The University Daily Kansan 10 WEDNESDAY MAY 25, 1932 PAGE THREE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS U Hill Society Call K. U. 25 before 12:30 p.m. Kappa Alpha Theta Entertains Seniors Kappa Alpha Theta entertained with a formal dinner last night in honor of the 11 members who are graduating. Dr. Linda Duncan, Martha Mae Baugh, Virginia Evana, Margarita Hungina, Edith Parker, Mary Scott Nelson, Rick Thompson, Winnie KirkPattierk, Virginia Lau, Sample, Evelyn Swearthaut, and Laurel Gabell. augustgerg Huggins read the will and prophecy of the senior class. Janet Coulsen, fap, vp; Virginia Pennington, e34; Emily Pemberton, former student, were guests. Alpha Tau Omega Holds Picnic for Seniors The seniors of Alpha Tau Omega were entertained last night with a pre-breakfast dinner at the interment house by Mrs. Zada M. Heisser, housemother. Entertainment after the dinner consisted of several athletic awards, for which prizes were awarded. Seniors honored at the dinner were Walter Trombold, b2d; George Trombold, ed32; Walter Koch, c23; Addison Meshek, b2c; Carl Bolt, b2d; Robert Mann, c23; Arno Ziemsen, e23; and Wendel Holmes, e23. Other guests were John Simmons c33; John Young, 31; Charles Knowles cf26; and Ronald Miner, c35. Lutheran Students Give Banquet for Seniors Senior members of the Lutheran Student association were guests of honor at a banquet given Sunday evening at the Hotel Wood. The seniors are Bert Betz, Charles Clutz, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Edward, Edward Hartnoll, Marvin Johnson. The theme of the program was "The Flight of the Jayhawk." Frank Amerey, c33, presided as tastmaster. Lois Anderson, d31, headed the organization, spoke on "How's the Plane?" "OK. So Long," was the topic upon which Mr. Denton spoke. The Reverend C. A. Puls talked on "What Happened? There were 21 persons present." A K.U. Dames to Elect Officers The K.U. Dames will meet tomor- E at 2:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs H E h. Linnville, 131D Indiana street. The program will consist of initiation election of officers for the comma year. Phi Chi Delta Pledges Those assisting the hostess are Mrs Hal Alderman, Mrs. Forrest Noll, Mrs Ralph Henkle, and Mrs. Ed Bishop. Phi Chi Delta, Prebysthrim student organization, held pledge services for eight students May 17. Those who were pledged are Eleanor Brown, c35; Madelyn Bridges, c43; Adaline Puma gr; Mary Elizabeth Bierley, c35; Hari Heran Carr, c35; Ian Curell, c35; Iain Roche, l25; and Pearl Herman, ed 35. Theta Sigma Phi Honors Seniors Theta Sigma Phi, honorary journalism fraternity for women, held its senior farewell宴 had last at the Colonial tea room. Miss Nild Shadu, a graduate of the City Star, who is now a guest of Miss Helen Rhoela Hoopes, was the main speaker of the evening. Her topic was "My Experience in Working on the Star." Martha Lawrence, president of the organization, acted as teammate and provided prompt speeches. The alumna who attended also spoke. Sigma Nu to Entertain Sigma Nu will entertain with a dinner in compliment to its seniors tomorrow at the chapel house. This seniors are David Newcomer III; Fred Nordstrom, Jack Nicholson, Jack Bryan, and Stewart Lyman. Pi Kappa Alpha entertained senior members of that organization at dinner last night. The following were honored: John Martin, Victor Teqarden, Herbert Wooley, Robert Fulton, Bill Maughan. Nola Ju entertained with an informal morning Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Seba Elridge, 1501 Cressen road. A plienice supper was served at quartet bar and kitchen by Mrs. Charles S. Weller of Chicago and Dr. Florence Sherbon. Alpha Omicron Pi announces the engagement of Mary House, '31, of Appleton City, Mo., to Bill Dockhorn, p of Chapman. The graduate students of the department of Spanish will entertain the faculty of that department at dinner this evening at the Broadway at 6:30 Ms. Paul B. Lawn, Mr. O. O. Stolland, and John G. Brand will entertain a series of two tees on Wednesday and Thursday, June 1 and 2, at the home of Mrs. Lawn, 2244 New Hampshire street. Mrs. W. C. Binois entertained her hibernation club cide Monday at her home, 2800 Vermont street, Prinsen. She went to A. Schwager and W. B. Dewow. The Girl's Glee club of Oread Training School held a picnic yesterday at Holcoma's grove. Maurice Bruner, fa 32, is director of the club. Alpha Chi Sigma, professional fraternity, hold installation services for officers for next year Monday evening. The following men were installed. Paul Haney, c%32; president, Frank Craig, counsel vice president; Arthur Nelson, or treasurer, Robert Urban, c%22; recorder, Lynn Brothers, c%22; reporter. Professor J. M. Kolkogel entertained the senior students and faculty of the department of architecture at dinner today evening at the Colonial tea room. Anneia held a farewell dinner in honor of its senior members last night. Those who are graduating are Ray Roberts, Herbert Sandell, Edward Hatton, Haimion LeShannon. The program consisted of tauts by the guests of honor. Professor J. W. Taggart was a dinner guest at the Sigma Nu house last night. Professor A. L. Owen of the department of Spanish will entertain the graduate students and members of the faculty on Tuesday morning at 6 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock Prostorer and Mrs. Robert Calderwood were dinner guests at the Signa Chi house last night. Dinner guests at the Delta Upson house yesterday were Dan Scott and Carroll Thomson of End, Ocala; Cindy Crony and M. T. L Ryan of Read the Kansan Want Ads Princeton Seniors Give Views on 'Life' Subjects Vote Expresses Opinionss From Scholarship to Actresses Princeton, N. J., May 25—(UP) The composite Princeton senior assumed a swashbuckling role today with drinking, his favorite amusement; whisky, his choice drink; Glen Garbo, his doctor; and a Phil Hitch Kaplan key, his goal. The graduating class gave the world its slant on life last night and on weight questions including love, grow a mustache, and running the university. As to the latter the student would hire a football team and abolish the scholarship, but a consummate preferred the key of scholarship to a verry "key." The dry law was voted down 440 to 34. The Princeton principal prefers to watch a football game and to play tennis. He rates Peter Arno above Michael Angeb, prefers Kipling to Koenias and last week's worst past with Wordex worth, second. His favorite college after Princeton is Yale, then Harvard, and Dartmouth. He prefers Vassar women with Smith college next. As for love, 102 would marry for money, 723 would not. and 52 would perhaps. Only 38 out of 440 were engaged, and 335 never had been turned down by a girl although one senior admitted all six such reverses. DR. BURDICK GIVES ADDRESS AT FEINGHAM HIGH SCHOOL Dr. W. L. Burdick, vice president of the University, delivered the commencement address to the seniors at the Athetion County Community High School at Eiflhamn Monday night. He spoke before the grade students of Atchison county Monday afternoon. Dr. Burdick, who has received year's leave of absence from the University, will speak at the Fall Semester for a trip around the world. Dr. Burdick said this mourning that he planned to teach the first term of summer school, and would leave Lawrence the middle of July. Hospital News --under the auspices of: Helen Goode, c34, has been admitted to Watkins hospital. Karl Kuglin, c35, is the only recent discharge. LOST IN Building, about two weeks ago, black and white Sheefer penel with initials "P.R.S." on gold band. Finder please phone 2272W. WANTED: Two passengers to points between Lawrence and Pueblo, Colo., leaving June 1. Call Alderson at 505 GOING to Pittsburgh, Penn. in small truck about June 1. Want passenger or light load, or both, for expenses. Phone 723W. — 193. Want Ads WANTED. Two passengers to points between Lawrence and Pueblo, Colo. leaving June 1. Call Anderson at 505 628-7491. LOST: Gamma Phi Beta jeweled pin. Phone Clarice Sloan at 267. -191 FOR RENT: Furnished apartment, modern. Sink in kitchen, Cool. Also modern furnished cottage. Phone number is 612-345-8900, no armored station. need apply). ROOM and board for men on the Hill at 1235 West Campus. Short walk to classes without climb. Also garage. Call 2986. —193 FOR RENT: Furnished kitchenette apartment and garage. Rent reasonable. Call 2448 after 6. 192. PEONIES make excellent and inexpensive party decorations. Send them home for Memorial Day. Mail静套 information call L. 192-电话 2028 STENOGRAPHIC and copy work as- sisted. These copying a speciality. Wear ear or retain manuscript Phone 823-4567 Building, Gertrude Halberg. — 192 Spalding and Wright & Ditson 33c Tennis Balls Used one set by Varsity 15c each or $1.50 a dozen On Sale at Athletic Office They're MILDER..They're PURE..They TASTE BETTER Chesterfield Radio Program MON & TUE. 8:00 TUES & FRI. 12:00 WED & SAT. 5:30 BOSWELL ALEK RUTH SISTERS GRAY ETTING 10.30 a.m. 01.07 10.30 a.m. 01.07 10.30 a.m. SHILKEET'S ORCHESTRA every night but Sunday NOAHAN BACKCOURT, Announceer COLUMBIA NETWORK Satisfy you could ask for! nesterfield Thry Satisfy ...all you could ask for! Chesterfield Chesterfield CIGARETTES THE CHESTERFIELD LICENSING OFFICE © 1932, LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO TAXI Let our prompt service help you during the rush of the closing weeks 25c Phone 987 GUFFIN TAXI 910 CLASS COMFORT APPEARANCE We Offer These Three Essentials AT NEW LOW PRICES FORDS 10c a mile CHEVIES 10c a mile DODGES 12c a mile lut 12c on car --plus 20c per hour RENT-A-FORD 916 Mass. Phone 443 PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD GREAT NORTHERN RAILROAD AMERICAN MAIL LINE INTUSTRY (SOVIET BUREAU) SWEDISH AMERICAN LINE THOS. COOK & SON, LTD. Tour the entire world . . . within your summer vacation . . . and comfortably! Special boat train to Seattle . . . cross the mighty Pacific to IAPAN . . . CHINA . . . MANCHURIA in the Palatina "President Obama" of the American Mail Lines lacing from Seattle July 9. Theence by special de-huake train of the Trans-Siberian Railroad. TWO WEEKS IN RUSSIA TWO WEEKS IN NURSIA Through stoppes and Cossack cities and the new industrial regions of Siberia and the Far East. LENNIGRAD ENLENGRAD STOCKIOLM, COPEN- BAGEN AND BERLIN. $1,280 pins rail fares in America In one short Summer... Go ROUND the WORLD 65 days AMERICAN MAIL LINE 604 Fifth Avenue, New York Boston Philadelphia Washington Chicago Portland, Ore. Seattle Cleveland Detroit or your local agent TAXI 25c Plymouth and Chrysler Cars 1 12 TAXI HUNSINGER SPECIAL DANCE BANDS Coming to Topeka! FRIDAY-MAY 27 DOTT MASSEY And His Kansas City Pla-Mors! FRIDAY-JUNE 3 "HUSK" O'HARE and His Genital Mutilation of the Air" THE OLD MILL Toppea's Largest and Finest Ballroom At Sixth and Gage At Sixth and Gage DICKINSON The Coolest Place in Town Starting Today For Three Days "Gettin' licked, my boy, is one thing, but we don't have to take defeat" AMA A Talkie for Adults. JACKIE COOPER CHARLES Chic SALE AMC DRAMA A Talkie for Adults JACKIE COOPER CHARLES IN THE SALE BY MARIO GALVANSON MUSIC DVD 2014 WHEN A FELLER NEEDS A FRIEND SATURDAY ONLY Wouldn't you like to know- why this man is so desirable that he's in all the secret gossip of secrecy? See RESERVED FOR LADIES — to give wise to the inside dome town for the whole town is buzing with "Wheel he" "now!" he navi'ed C what goes on behind the door? with LESLIE HOWARD 1 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS WEDNESDAY, MAY 25, 1932 PAGE FOUR Jayhawkers Drop One-Sided Contest to Cyclones, 12-2 Defeat Deadlocks Kansas and Iowa State for All-Sports Crown in Big Six CLOSE SEASON TODAY Two bad injuries ruined what might have been an interesting baseball game yesterday afternoon, and the Iowa State Cyclones took the first game of the season's final series by a score of 2-1. Coach Muckle did not play, allowing the Jayhawkers, leaving no question as to their superiority when the final batter was retired. Going into their half of the fifth inning with the count deadlocked at 2 and 2. the Cyclones unleashed a barrage of hits that completely subdued the Kansas defense and netted the Iowa team a total of six runs, a lead that was unchallenged for the remainder of the game. Loufek, Cyclone curve ball artist, limited Kansas to six hats, two of them being for extra bases, and only in the second inning did he allow a hit on a fourteen-foot drive of the bases. In this frame Filkin opened with a long triple to left field. While he rested comfortably on third base, Cooley and Ross went via short infield shots, but a strong outshot to score. Johnson, however, singled to right, and Filkin crossed the plate. Baxter, who followed, also singled, and when the ball got away from Hawk, Johnson went all the way back to the final Kansas tally of the afternoon. Kansas Team Baffled The Jayhawkers threatened in the third when Hulteen and Smith drove out consecutive singles, with none ending in a win. He ended by Bowen, who went far back of the third base stands for Brazil's high foul and then caught Hulteen at third when he tried to advance after flickin. Fikkin fled to left to end the innings. In the next six innings, however, the Kansas team was helpless before the slants of Lofokf. Hubeen's triple in the first half only hit the Joyhawkers could gunner. Score Six in Fifth The Cyclones opened offensive hostilities in the second when R. Johnson singled, stole second, went to third when O'Neil singled, stole second, Blohm's one-base blow. With two out in the third, Hawk singled, stole second, and continued to third when O'Neil's throw went into center field. Blohm crossed the plate on Lutkau's angle. The fatal fifth frame saw the head of the Iowa batting list up. The first five men drove out consecutive singles, three runs crosses the plate. With Louefk on third and R. Johnson on second, Bloch caught one of Jerry Cooley's offers and drive out a long run. He was counted for the sixth run himself, lulying as Ross was driving out Osman at first. Heitman scored one Cyclone run in the eighth, singing with one down, taking third on Baster's error, and crossing the plate on an infield out. In the ninth Loufek, the first Iowa State batter, was out, Cooley to Brazil. Johnson doubled to right center, but failed to touch first and was retired. Bowen, the next hitter, singled. He reached second on Baxter's error in the final inning of first. Ossian, a dangerous left banded batter, doubled, scoring Blohm. Blohm Business and Professional DIRECTORY DR. L, H. FRINK, Dentist Gum diseases, X-Ray, General Practice Nerve Block for sensitive cavities People's Bank Nidev, Phone 571 --and Ossian tallied on Heitman's single. Cookie H Freely DR. J. W. O'RRYON. Dentist Insurance Building. Phone 507 Prevention and treatment of pyourea and other diseases of the gums. Economize at KEELER'S BOOK STORE Books School Supplies Pictures DR. H. X. DOLEN Dentist Dickinson Theatre Building LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY Eye Glasses Exclusively 1025 Mass. H. W. HUTCHINSON Dentist X-Ray—General Practice Phone 395 731 Mass. POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT The Cyclones hit Cooley rather freely although a majority of their blows were Texas leaguers. Loufek, backed by excellent support with one or two exceptions, had little difficulty playing against the pinches. When the Jayhawkers did connect solidly the bases were usually empty and little damage resulted. Harvey A. Jetmore Subject to Republican Primary, Aug. State Representative, 11th District Candidate for re-election. Iowa State— AB R H PO A Wells, cf 6 1 2 1 0 Shea, ib 4 1 2 1 0 Hawk, ff 5 2 1 0 0 Loufk, pf 5 2 1 0 0 R. Johnson, ss 4 2 3 2 1 Bowen, bt 5 1 2 1 1 4 Blohm, lf 5 1 2 1 4 Cusson, c 5 1 2 4 0 Heitman, 2b 5 1 2 4 1 The last game of the season will be played this afternoon, with the Cyclones the favored team. Coach Culp indicated yesterday that Kreamer, a forward for LeBron James and Kunasei Elither Heitman, who played second base yesterday, or Harder, a fast-ball merchant, will carry the pitching burden for the Cyclones. Kansas— AB T H FO A 2 O'Neil, c 4 0 0 5 1 Hutler, lf 3 0 2 1 0 South, lf 3 0 2 1 0 Campbell, lf 1 0 0 0 0 Brazil, lb 3 0 0 15 1 Flink, rf 4 1 1 0 0 Ross, bz 4 1 1 0 0 Cookey, p 4 0 0 1 5 Keiley, jb 4 1 1 3 2 Baxter, ss 4 1 1 3 2 Totals 44 12 18 27 10 Totals 34 2 6 27 14 R H Iowa State 011 060 013-12 18 Kansas 020 000 000 -2 6 Summary: Three-base hits: Blohm, Filkin, Hulteen. Two-base hits: K Johnson, Left on base; Iane Cowley, Right on base; O Cooley, 1. By Leouke, 2. Struck out; By Cooley, 2. By Leoufe, 4. Hit by pitched ball. By Cooley, R. Johnson. Double plays: O'Nell to Rome; Bowen plays: Emanuel Epinez, Ed Halpin. Game time: 2:33 Sport Shorts --to Late to Classify The Kansas City Blues are singing the blues these days, for since they left their home grounds two weeks ago at which time they were in first place they have slipped down to fifth in the standings. Everlast Allen, a former Wyandotte high school track flash, especially adapts at going over the low hurdles, continues to show his heels to opponents. In the recent telegraph message he placed in all of the dashes beside being first in the low barrier哭aces over the hardies with either lee. To Late 6 Classify LOST. Jeudi Peeh JChi sister pin. Reward. John Way. Phone 1902. - 183 Intramural Championship Taken by Beta Theta Pi Triangle is Close Second Third Place Goes to Kappa Sigma Beta Theta Pi defeated Triangle with a margin of 50 points in the race between the two organizations for the intramural championship, obtaining, 1,359 points to the Triangle's 1,309 points. This report is as yet unofficial, as the results of the horseshoe doubles, and tennis doubles has not been received. Butta Beta is relatively sure of her lead as there will be no change in the relative positions of the teams when the rest of the players have been turned in, e. R K. Bled, manager of the intramural games. Beta, Triangle, Kappa Sigma, and Phi Gamma Delta, who hold the first four places in the standings respectively still have an opportunity to obtain more points, and Theta Tau and Delta Chi, who hold sixth and sevent places respectively, also have an opportunity to obtain more points. Beta has built up its lead in the spring semester, having lagged behind most of the other major mester compilation. Through the virtue of having won the intramural track meet, and playground ball championship, Beta has obtained a definite lead in the season. The results of the handball singles, and tennis singles in the finals have been submitted. Colson, Kappa Sigma, defeated Airbans, Rowland's Independent, 21-18, 21-17, in the handball singles, and Voss, Delhi Cai, defeated Kelli, Phi Gam, in the tennis singles finals 6.2-9, 6.1-2, 6.2-9 The unofficial report of the organization standing to date is: 6 Team 1. Bea Thieta Pi* 2. Triangle* 3. Kappa Sigma* 4. Phi Gamma Delta* 5. Phi Delta Theta 6. Theta Tau* 7. Delta Chi* 8. D. U. 9. Sigma Chi 10. Phi Pa 11. Sigma Phi Epsilon 12. Delta Tau Delta 13. Kayhawa 14. Pi Kappa Kappa 15. Sigma Alpha Epsilon 16. Alpha Kappa Lambda 17. Alpha Tau Omega 18. Alpha Kappa Psi 19. Sigma Nu 20. Pi Upsilon 21. Pi Chi 22. Aracia 23. Kappa Eta Kappa 24. Chi Delta Sigma 25. Haugh Club 26. Sigma Alpha Mu 27. Rowlands Independents 28. Delta Sigma Lambda 29. Cosmopolitan Club 30. Cottage Intellectuals 31. Kinney Dinks 32. Alpha Kappa Sigma Young Men and Women Book Ends Venetian Book Covers Alabaster Powder Jars Sport Handkerchiefs Pictures Morocco Leather Smoking Accessories Jewelry A Million Other Lovely Thing Boxed and Packed for Mailing GRADUATION GIFTS The Virginia May Flower Shop --with - Indicate that team may receive more points as these teams have men competing in tournaments which are not yet complete. Farming Most Popular Conditioner in Summe Cardinals 45. Phi Beta Pi 36. Delta Sigma Pi 37. Phi Kappa 38. Alpha Phi Omega 39. Delta Delta 40. River Rata 41. Morter Pestals 42. Spartans Only Two Gridsters to Be Employed as Ice-Men For Vacation Farm work seems to be the most popular summer occupation for football conditioning among members of the Kansas 1832 squad. McCoY, Manning, Plumley, Adams, Dees, Zvolanek, Mehringer, Dumm, Freeze, Harper, and Wisdom will spend their summers on farms throughout the state. Sohn, O'Neill, Campbell, and McCormick are planning to wrestle oil barrels all summer in the employ of oil companies. Only two candidates, Prather and Akeko will work as ice-men, the traditional stamina and muscle builder for griders. Burcham will work in a furniture store and later attend the Olympic games in Los Angeles. Schake will probably spend the vacation with a Lawrence service station. Baker will help cairns around for a creamery. Alwood. Kwatrinkn and Borrell will get their work-outs as handy men working for the board of education in Kansas City. Building highways for the state will build roads, bridges and highways is doing engineering work for the government. Hansen will be employed by a construction company in Kansas City. Gridly plans to be with an automobile agency and Teqarden will be a life-saver at Springfield University, Neumeth 112. 5 and Newton, are planning to use the summer to further their scholastic standings. Both will be in summer school. 103.1 Among the coaching staff, H. W. Harring, bend mentor, will spend the summer 83.3 in Lawrence, teaching in summer 75 school; Logan is planning to work at 29.5 Colorado summer resort; and Mike were Getto will in Lawrence. Women's Intramurals Team Won Lost Sophomores 3 0 Juniors 2 1 Freshmen 1 2 Seniors 0 3 Interclass Standing in Baseball Roshong and Everitt, P.D.Q., Smith and Smith, LWW, won the fourth round of the women's intramural tennis doubles. The sophomores defeated the juniors by a score of 9 to 3 to win the women's interleague baseball championship. The battery for the juniors was E Moxley and Irwin, and Hinsaw and Baker worked for them. The fraternity defeated the seniors by a score of 27 to 18. The battery for the seniors was composed of H. Lawson and Riley, and the freshmen battery was Lawrence and Pyle. Roshbom and Everett won from Lighthorn and Monroe, Wastin hall, by a 6-3, 9-7 score, and Smith and Smith defended for a second time. Xi Dxbe, from a score of 3-6, 7-5, 4-1. Reecheck Gives Cyclones All-Sports Championship for This Year A discrepancy entered into the computations when Iowa State, who tied with Kansas State in wrestling, was Iowa State Wins Crown EXAMINATION SCHEDULE A reckee of the all-sport standings shows that Iowa State has won the all-sport championship. It was thought at first that the University and Iowa State were in a tie for the honor. But reckee shows that Iowa State is in a tie. May 26 to June 2,1932.Inclusive Sunday, May 29 - Sunday, May 29 - - Monday, Decoration Day, May 30 - A.M. 11:30 classes, 5, 4, 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20 P.M. 8:30 classes, 2, 1 hours at 11:30 to 12:20 A.M. 9:30 classes, 5, 4, 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20 P.M. 9:30 classes, 2, 1 hours at 13:30 to 12:20 A.M. 1:30 classes, 2, 1 hours at 3:20 to 5:20 P.M. 9:30 classes, 2, 1 hours at 5:20 to 7:20 A.M. 1:30 classes, 5, 4, 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20 P.M. 5, 4, 3 hours at 12:30 to 14:20 VARSITY THEATRE NOW! TUESDAY May 31 A.M. 10:30 classes, 5, 4, 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20 P.M. 10:30 classes, 2, 1 hour at 11:30 to 12:20 P.M. 4:30 classes, All hours ONESDAY A.M. 2:30 classes, 5, 4, 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20 P.M. 2:30 classes, 2, 1 hour at 11:30 to 12:20 P LIKE A HUMAN VAMPIRE SHE SAPPED HIS LIFE Thru Saturday EDW.G. ROBINSON TWO SECONDS She had begged for his protection . . . Now she was dragging him down to the lowest depth! She had snatched away his pride, his honor, his decency . . . and now she wanted him to live on the tainted money she flaunted in his face! She had begged for his protection (The time it takes a woman to ruin a man's life) STARTING SUNDAY— Direct From Kansas City Showing! Meet a Mystery Woman That Defied Convention! Dared Shame for Love! ELISSA LANDI in "THE WOMAN IN ROOM 13" Ralph Bellamy - Neil Hamilton Myrna Loy - Gilbert Roland counted as having placed third. This half point difference reduces lowe State's total number of points from 28 to 27%. Kansas could have won the all-apert championship by winning both games of the present baseball series with Iowa State, but yesterday's loss by the Jay- hawker nine assured the Cyclone school of the title. By virtue of the victory yesterday, Iowa State moved into second place in the baseball standings. If it wins again today it will reduce its points to 26% However, should Iowa State lose today it will fall back into third place and its final all-sport average will be 27½ points. Trunks HAULED ROPED SHIPPED Speedy Service PHONE Read the Kansan Want Ads. Jayhawk Taxi 65 30 Carl's Cool Summer Clothes Seersucker Suits $10.00 Linen Suits $13.75 Palm Beach Suits $15.00 Dixie Weave Suits $20.00 Sport Coats $13.75 White Flannel Trousers $6 & $7 Grey Flannel Trousers $5.00 Linen Trousers $3.00 Poplin Trousers $3.00 Seersucker Pants $1.35 Swim Pants $1.95 Now Ready to Slim On and Wear Away Swim Suits $1.95 $1.35 Silk Neckties $1.00 Shirts & Shorts $1.00 Manhattan Shirts $1.00 Sport Belts $1.00 Fancy Hose .50 Sweaters $1.95 Check off this list what you need for summer wear. We're glad to show you. Straw Hats $2.50 to $5 Panama Hats $1.00 Pajamas $1.50 Ide Shirts $1.50 Sport Suspenders $1.00 Golf Hose $1.00 Beach Gowns $2.35 CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES NOW! ENDS THURSDAY PATEEE WHERE THE BIG PICTURES PLAY PAL NITES! WHAT A SHOW BRING YOUR PAL FREE The Greatest Entertainment Bargain Ever Offered! BIG DOUBLE PROGRAM DANGER AND ROMANCE HIGH ABOVE THE CLOUDS IN THIS THRILLING STORY OF THE AIR MAIL SERVICE! The SKY SPIDER with F Glenn Tryon - Blanche Mehaffey Bervl Mercer - Pat O'Malley And By Request— MORE LAUGHS THAN BRAZIL HAS NUTS— CHARLIE CHAPLIN CHAPLIN CITY LIGHTS MORE TEARS THAN BERMUDA HAS ONIONS! 1 WEATHER Unsettled We'll spend our vacation back on the farm plowing corn. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas Vol. XX1X Enterprise Ticket Price Is Reduced to $4 Next Year 'University Programs Cost Less Than Any Other in Country,' Werner States HALLIBURTON TO TALK The persons on the lecture series have not been fully decided upon. Richard Halliburton, author of "Glorious Adventure" and Royal Road to Romance is expected to come here to talk about his trip which he is now taking in India. Frank Kent, of the Baltimore Stell will probably speak on Dec-13th at political problems of the day. The remaining speakers have not been chosen as yet. "The enterprise ticket of the University of Kansas is the lowest prized ticket of its kind in all the universities over the country." Mr. Wren said. "Unless at least half of the student body buys the enterprise ticket next fall, the series will be a financial failure and cannot be continued the following year. The concert series includes the Hall Johnson chair directed by Hall Johnson. The chair took part in the play "Green Pastures." Gladys Swearthout, mezzo-soprano, Jascho-Hefetz, violinist, and Spanish pianist are the appear here. Jose Turbi played here last fall and is one of the few persons to be brought back here a second time. Tours Will Include Visits to Ten Foreign Countries Five Students to Europe Five students plan to go to Europe for part of the summer. Henry Quigley, c34, and Albert Wilson, b33, will work on the Leviathan as deck o'rwards. They will sail June 1 from New York going to Europe. After the return trip they sail to Nova Scotia and back to New York. The two students will then transfer to the staircase Virginia. Wilson will be desk steward, and Quigley will be assistant pursuer. On the Virginia they will sail to Havana, Cuba, through the Panama Canal, to Los Angeles, the San Francisco, and then to New York. They will travel eight weeks, and they will have time to tour every port in which the ship docks. Dorothea Simons' trip to Europe is on a tour, and will include seven countries: England, Italy, Switzerland, Germany, Holland, Belgium, and France. She plans to stay a month in England and also motor to Scotland for her summer holidays. On June 17 from New York, and she will return to Montreal, Sept. 5. Van Goodich, c22 and Albert Faulconer, c33, will sail June 13 from Houston for Europe. They will go to Germany, France, and Holland. Their tour will last six weeks, and they will return by way of Houston. APPENDICITIS OPERATION IS PERFORMED ON RAY CHILES Ray Chiles, m'35, underwent an operation for appendicitis this morning. Dr Mervin T. Sudler of Lawrence performed the operation. Chiles, whose home is in Dearing, was admitted to the hospital last night. Margaret Winsler, c'uncel, was dismissed this morning. Charles Culver c'44, who was injured last Thursday is the only digit pattern we are now in the hospital. Miss Gilbert's Funeral Saturday Miss Gibert's Funeral Saloon Funeral and burial for Miss Mary Gibert, a grandmother of Miss Elizabeth, who died suicide at the home of her sister, Mrs. Thomas D. Cutsford, last Tuesday evening, will be held at the home of her father in Salaem, Ore. Saturday afternoon, Mrs. Cutsford, Miss Gibert, will be buried in Salaem, with Miss Gibert's body. Band Will Play at Services The K.U. hand under the direction of J. C. McCanes will play at the Memorial services to be held at South park May 29. According to McCanes, the program will consist of patriotic airs. Pharmacy Projects Judged Helen Perkins Awarded First Place by Lawrence Druggists Helen Perkins was awarded first place in the judging of the senior pharmacy student's projects. The problem was to decorate for a counter or window display with articles that were representative of the year's work of two courses, manufacturing and perscription. The other seniors whose work place are Harry Winkler, second; Karl Rattliff, third; Elmer Scheuerman, fourth and Edith Nirth, fifth. Local draggits judged the work they Are Walter Varnum, Round Corner drug store; Floyd Rankin, Rankin's drug store; and W. H. Pompei, Hillside The awards were made on the surface of the persecriptions, and the quality of the persecriptions. The projects will be on display in the pharmacy laboratory from Monday until commencement and the time the State Board of Pharmacy meets in Lawrence to give the registration examination. The problems are an annual affair and part of the commencement exhibit. Other members of the class are Harold Austin, Bill Dockhoun, Edward Grasham, Loonard Kern, Helen Larson, Charles Maule, William Smith, Maurine Smolt, Arthur Stein, Earl Walker, and Harold Winkler. No.191 Eleven R.O.T.C. Members to Camp at Fort Riley Engineer Unit From Uni versity Will Report for Duty June 12 Eleven members of the Reserve Officer Training corps will attend the summer training camp at Fort Riley, according to an announcement from the military department this morning. Those who will attend will proceed from the point designed to them and advance in line with all directed ally of the camp on June 12. The student will carry on temporary duty during the period of the camp, and upon completion of the session, the student may be removed from which he is directed to proceed. The men attending from the University are from engineers unit and includes the following men, showing point from which they will proceed: Ralph C. Ayres, c³3, Mont Houtt Stanley, C. Ayris, c³3, Mont Houtt Stanley, M. Brown, c³3, Wichita; Theodore J. Craig, c³3, Lawrence; William E. Dickinson, c³3, Excelbaird Springs, Mo.; Freeman H. Egolf, c³3, Wichita; Orrin C. French, c³3, TopelaGeorge E. Huburg c³3, Kansas City, Mo.; Walter W. Lane, c³3, Kansas City, Mo.; Harry H. Poseet, c³3, Kansas City, Benjamin L. Willingham, c³3, Prov All of the above men have been requested to report at the military department immediately to receive their orders for the camp session. No orders, as yet, have been received for Fort Sheridan, Ill., although they are expected this week. Stephens' Portrait Is Gift Daughter Presents Picture of Eminent Lawyer to University LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, MAY 26, 1932 A portrait of Judge Nelson Timothy Stephens, a gift of his daughter, Kate Stephens, will be presented to the University at exercises which will be held in the Law building library Monday at 9:00 a.m. Judge Stephens came to Kansas from New York many years ago and soon became known as an eminent lawyer. He was later district judge of this district. He was the first person to advocate a University of Kansas Law of which it was the non-law-in-land Green, who brought his dream to life. Dean Robert M. Davis will preside over the meeting and the formal presentation will be made by Dr. Frank Strong. Chancellor E. H. Lindley will receive the portrait on behalf of the University. Miss Kate Stephens was graduated from the University in 1875 and is now making her home in New York. She is well known as an author and poetess. It is hoped that she will be here to attend the presentation of her father's portrait. Dean Davis announced that anyone who wished to attend would be welcome. Two students of the bacteriology department will go east this summer to do assistant research work. Martha Iwain, gr., will have a position in the South Hampton hospital at South Hampton, New York. Ann Sudderman a student here in 1929, will be a research assistant at Yola. Plans for Senior Week to Include Varied Activities Alumni Golf Tourney and Class Breakfast to Furnish Part of Program The senior breakfast, presentation of Judge Nelson Timothy Stephens' portrait, alumni golf tournament, the Baccalaureate sermon and Commencement exercises are a few of the things planned for Commencement Friday. June 2 to the close of Commencement exercises, Monday evening, June 6. RECEPTION SATURDAY The program for the senior breakfast, which will be Monday morning at 7:15, will include several numbers by Blyron Mascon's Negro quintet with the Chicago symphony orchestra and a bury texture by Myra Littre; class prophecy by Horace Santry, and the presentation of the class memorial gifts. There will be the traditional smoking of the peace pipe and the singing of "The Back Chalk." there will be a baseball game at the varsity field Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock between the seniors and theumm. The athletic office will take the names of those willing to participate in the game. The entertainment for the clubm will start Saturday morning with a Golf tournament. Professor E L Treese is chairman. Other members of his committee are: Professor J J. Kister, Prof. J. O J Jones, Prof. D L Patterson, Coach H W. Hargiss, Irving Hill and Glenn Charlton. The Chancellor's reception at the Memorial Union Saturday night at 8:30 will be followed by the Alumni-Senior-Dinner and the President's dinners will be held at reunion headquarters at Memorial Union Sunday at 4:30 p.m. The classes of 1892, 1907, 1988, 1889, 1880, 1891, 1926, 1927, 1988 are the principal ones which will meet **Winner's Cup on 01-Jan-2016** The cup has last year's token by Justin Hill, the husband of Henry of the class of 1926. The cup to be presented this year is now on display at Soi Marks' jewelry store. All entries for the tournament must be in June The annual university association meeting will be held Monday at 10 a.m. in Priser hall and will be followed by the alumni address by John E. Carlson, 1908 The annual Morgantown Business School Saturday afternoon and the engineers will hold a meeting in Marvin hall at 4:00 p.m. Various church organizations will hold reunions Sunday, and commencement services will be held at all on Wednesday. Wrestley Foundation will hold its reunion at the home of Rev E. F. Price at 2:30 p.m. Kappa Beta, Presbyterian security, and Kappa Phi, Methodist security, will hold teas at 3:30 p.m. Watkins Hospital dedication will be Alumni Meeting Monday Winner's Cup on Display 1 Nabbi Ferdinand M. Iseman of Temple Israel, St. Louis, will give the Baccalaureum sermon Sunday evening at St. Louis University stadium at 7:00 p.m. on Monday will complete the activities for commencement week. Walter Dill Scott, President of Northwestern University, will chair a chosen host as the speaker for the evening. **Parents to See Play** "The Two Menachmuses" had been chosen as the play to be given for parens of graduating students. Friar theater Monday at 2 p.m. This was not just played given by the Dramatic Unit. Dean Robert M. Davis, of the School of Law, gave several commencement addresses last week. He chose the subjects, "Education for Leisure," and "Meninge of the Machine Age," for his commencement speeches. He spoke before the Rotary club at Humboldt on "Shall the Racketeer Rule?" The deadline for senior dues was yesterday but the time has been extended to not later than June 1. Receives Scholarship in Zoology DAVIS DELIVERS ADDRESSES The high schools at which Dean Davis spoke were: Bellmont, Norwich, Spivey, Penalosa, Zenda, and Humboldt. AT KINGMAN HIGH SCHOOLS Charles Wolfson, 29, received a one-year scholarship in schooling to the University of Kansas, where he is doing graduate work at the University of Kansas for the past two years. Owl Society Presents Gift The Owl society, honorary junior men's organization, voted Monday night to contribute $35 to the 1923 K book. The society usually donated this amount to the annual freshman banquet, but since this has been eliminated for next year, the gift was given to the K book. Honorary Organization Contributes $25 to 1932 K Book "The Owl society feels that since the freshman banquet has been eliminated, the best service that the organization can do for the University is to donate to the K book, which plays a strong role in academic life," said Bob Hartley, president of the Owl society, in commenting on the donation. Harley said that she's being willing and ready to foster and assist any organization which will instill a greater feeling of democracy among the students. Plans for establishing a series of informal meetings of the Owl society at which University professors would be Civil Engineers to Have Month's Summer Camp such interviews or the Owl society at which University professors would be invited to speak were discussed. It was the opinion of the organization that this would bring about a closer relationship between the members and theulty. 25 Students Instruction and Practice Will be Offered to Fred Luther, c. 323, Chilton McLaughlin, c. 123, Leroy Mettzer, c. 143, Charlene Praught, c. 133, Ivan Shull, c. 271, Spahr, c. 14, Hyman Stuartkey, e.uncl, Roscoe林, c. 133, Wendell Wyatt, c. 124 Kenneth Larkin, c. 131 Approximately 25 students from the department of civil engineering in the School of Engineering and Architecture, will leave Wednesday, June 1, for the summer's engineer summa course. The course will take four and a half miles northeast of Lawrence. Instruction and practice in topographical surveying, highway surveying, and field astronomy will be given at the camp. Professor W. C. McNawn and Professor G. W. Bradshaw, both of the department of civil engineering, will DEAN BADEN WILL DELIVER Enrollment for camp attendance so far consists of John Adkisson, e;34) Paul Borel, e;34) Hubbard Cott, e;33) Harold Erickson, e;29) Fred Estrat, e;33) William Evans, e;33) Gerald Franes, e;33) Marion Guthrie, e;33) Glen Hands, e;33) Ura Hills, e;33) Charles Kinney, e;34) and Elwood Lees, e;33) be in charge of the camp, which will be in session four weeks. COMMENCEMENT ADDRESSES S. B. Bruden, dean of the School of Religion, delivered the commencement address on the "Kansas Spirit" at the Greely High School last night. Dean Braden will speak tonight at Colony on the "Makers and Breakers of Civilization" and next Sunday he will make the memorial address on "Monuments of the Past" in the Tanzanite High School auditorium. Closing hours for University women during Commencement week will be 12.30 a.m. All women must * be in their respective rooming * houses by that hour, according to * Miss Agnes Husband, dead of wo- The issue today was published by the Editing II class with a special staff consisting of Robert Whiteman, managing editor; Margaret Inc, campus; Liliaballah, makeup; Margaret Dickey, society; Pauline Grt, journalism; Albert Peterson, night; Ira McCarthy, sports. Sunday morning the last issue of the Kanman for the present semester will be published by the Re-creation Society and the direction of the regular staff. Undergraduate women students may live in apartments only by special permission of the dean of the college who must approve their chaperone. Parties must be authorized in the * office of the dean of women as they * are during the regular session. The * closing hours for parties shall be * 12 p. m. and students shall be * in a recessive rooming houses by * 12:30 a.m. Summer Session Rules Closing hours during the summer session shall be 11 p.m. ... VACATIONING FACULTY DECIDE FOR LAKES AND MOUNTAINS Other Professors to Attend Summer Schools or to Be Instructors at Boys Camps The North Woods, the Ozark Mountains and the lakes of Minnesota have appealed to some of the faculty members as ideal places to sum the mer. Other faculty members will be in summer schools in various parts of the United States which most of the R.O. military ents were assigned to military enclosures. Professor L. E. Sisson of the English department plans to spend the summer at his cabin in Northport, Mich. Ernest Tyler, instructor in history, will spend his vacation in the Ozark mountains. Robert S. Wilson, instructor in sociology, will spend the summer in the Ozark mountains. He will not return to the university in the fall, but will attend the University of Wisconsin. Roland Logan, instructor of physical education, will work with students at Peek Bay camp in Pike County Colorado this summer. R.O.T.C. Faculty to Camps R O T C. *Faculty to Clamps* Most of the instructors and staff are assigned to military encounters for the summer, Major W. K. Coenwig will be in charge of the coast artillery at Fort Sheridan, III. Sergeant William Kolllender and Sergent H. E. Roy will also go to Fort Riley. C. E. Enagle will go to Fort Riley. Lieutenant E H. Coe will go fishing during the first part of the summer at Lake Winnibigishn in northern Minnesota. Later he will go to Fort Riley as instructor in the encampment of reserve officers. Professor Oliga Hoesly of the home economics department will go to her home in Monroe, Wis. Professor W. S. Johnson of the English department will make a trip to Meriden, Conn., his old home. Professor A. H. Turvey, of the School of Education will teach at the University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, during the summer session. Engineers to Travel Verner Smith, assistant professor of architecture, plans to spend part of the summer on a camping trip through To Give Talks Over KFKU Deans of Schools, Taylor, and Allen Will Speak June 1-10 KFKU will feature throughout the next two weeks, beginning June 1. a series of tables will be set up by the professions, which are to be given by the deans of five schools in the University, and Dr. F. C. Allon, and Professor Howard D. Dr. T. These talks will be informal, and the speakers will tell of interesting and unusual experiences they have met in 'beir profession. Those who will speak and the date of their talks are June 1, Allen, director of athletes; June 2, Dean R. A. Schwegler, of the School of Education; June 3, Dean George C. Shand of the School of Engineering and Architecture; June 7, Dean R. M. Davis of the School of Law; June 8, Dr L. D. Havenhill, Dean of the School of Pharmacy; June 9, Dr R. Wan Dean of the School of Medicine and Professor Taylor of the School of Fine Arts faculty. In addition to this special series KFKU will broadcast the commencement programs on June 5 and 6. The University broadcasts will close June 11, and will be resumed in September with a new schedule of daily alks and muses. Various athletic competitions and other league programs will also be broadcast over KFKU next year. MEHRINGER VICTOR IN A. A. U. HEAVYWEIGHT TOURNAMENT Pete Methinger won the heavyweight division championship of the Missouri Valley A. A. U. tournament held in Kansas City last night. In the first match of the evening he won a decision over Sam Zitron, Y. M. H. A., and then he won by a fall in 18 seconds from Carl Simpson another entrant of Y. M. H. A. The meet last night was also ii quarter-finals of the Olympic tryouts. Kansas State was successful in defen- ing its Missouri Valley title. Will Add to Library The board of directors of the School of Religion at their annual meeting last weekend voted to add a substantial number of volumes to the school's library. The board also decided to continue the action of the board of education of various co-operating religious denominations. the New England states to study types of architecture. R. R. Jockson, professor of electrical engineering, will attend the convention of the American Association of Mechanical Engineers that takes place in New York, Ontario, and also the convention of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers at Cleveland in June. Following this convention he will go on active duty with the institute. George C. Shad, dean of the School of Engineering and Architecture, also plans to attend the convention of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers. agency. He will also attend sessions of the Advertising Federation of America Alfred J. Graves, instructor in journalism, will attend the summer session at New York University taking work for his doctor's degree. He will spend the rest of the summer in the research department of a New York advertising firm. W.S.G.A. Musical Comedy to Be Given in December Manuscripts Will be Due by October 1, Says Miss Heaston Manuscripts for the comedy, which is written, produced, and directed by students, will be due by Oct. 1. Miss Houston announced, giving those desired documents to the department of the manuscript accepted, a chance in work on it during the summer months. The date for the presentation of the annual musical comedy for next year, sponsored by W. S. G. A., has been set for some time during the first week in December, according to Helen Heston, c23, president of W. S. G. A. The date for the comedy, which usually is given some time in the spring, has been set in December because there are fewer activities on the Hill at that time of year, and more student interest will be attracted. More Halloween events next year will be the eleventh edition of the sponsorship of W. S. G. A The committee to read and select the manuscript has not been chosen as yet, but will be announced soon. The council is advised of council members and several faculty members. Library Hours Announced Regular Schedule Holds Through Finals Except Sunday and Monday The library will maintain regular hours through examination schedule with the exception of Monday, May 30, when it will be open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., and Sunday when it will be closed all day. From June 2 until June 9, the library will be open from 9 to 12 a.m. and from 1 to 9 p.m. except that it will be closed on Friday, June 4, and all day Sunday. June 5. During the summer school session, the library will be open from 7:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. during the day and from 7 to 10 p.m. R. O. T. C. Camps to be Held Local* Unit Receives Assurance Following of Schedule Final assurance that the summer camps for the R.O.T.C would be held as previously announced was received today by the department of military science and tactics. A telegram from Washington announced that the necessary arrangements had been made and that the camps would be held. The camp for the coast artillery unit will begin on June 17 at Fort Sheridan, ILL, and will last for six weeks. The engineer unit will spend their six weeks period at Fort Riley, the camp beginning June 12. Dees Freshman Track Captain Dees Freshman Track Captain Elwyn Dews was elected freshman track captain last night. In the teigraphic freshman meet just held Deen won the shot put with a heave of 48 feet, $ \frac{5}{12} $ inches. He is also the holder of the national intercholastic record for the 12-pound shot. To Repeat Play for Parents To Repeat Play for Parents Rehearsals for "The Two Menchac- muses" will start about June 2. The play, which is the same one that Kansas Players have played in the months for the parents at the graduating seniors, June 6 at 2 o'clock. No changes in the coax will be made. Kansas Will Play Three Big Games at Home in 1932 Football Tits With Oklahoma, Notre Dame and Nebraska to be Held Here CARIDEO NO THREAT 1932 Football Schedule Sopt. 30—Denver at Denver (night). Oct. 8—Okahoma at Lawrence. Nov. 6—Colorado at Lawrence. Nov. 22—Nebo—At Lawrence. Nov. 23—St. Louis at St. Louis. Nov. 5—Notre Dame at Lawrence. Nov. 12—Missouri at Columbia. Nov. 19—Kansas State at Manhattan. Kansas will play only three football games at home next fall according to the schedule announced from the athletic office today. The three games will be Oklahoma, Oct. 8; Nebraska, Oct. 22; and Notre Dame, Nov. 5. "it is our opinion," said D. Forrest C. Allen, director of athletics, "that we will be more successful financially and in raising school spirit if we present only three games, all of them big attractions." Dr. Allen said that a sell-out seemed assured on the Notre Dame game. "Already there has been a heavy demand for reservations for the game and because of this demand we are going to open up the reservations on Aug. 1." In previous years the team would reserve for Sept. 1. "There will absolutely be no reservations made before the date as set," Dr. Allen assured. Stadium Payments Made "There will undoubtedly be a reduction of gate receipts next year," said Dr. Alen, "but reduced expenses will help to bring about a balance, And." "If we can't imagine any plans we have not fallen behind in the stadium payments. "Although the depression is on financially there will be no depression of interest in the Big Six conference for the next year," said De. Alien. "All the teams will be pushing hard for the top position." According to Dr. Allen, Nebraksa will be the strongest team in the conference with Oklahoma next and the K-Aggies probably in the third position. When asked if Carleo at Missouri would make Missouri a threat for Buc Six honors he said cryptically, "Then he is team 1." He may play some brilliant games next year but I do not consider her for ten position." Fornær Stars Returning With several strong men, returning to school after a year's absence, Ornament Beach, George Atkeson, and others, Kauga will have a strong team. And then there will be a group of that year's varsity men reporting for practice. Among the members of the freshman squad that are being sent to service will be such men as Ole Neumann, Kenneth Kell, and Ray Brinkman. A glance at the complete schedule for next year shows that Kansas has a fine preparation for the traditional Oct. 29, Missouri game. Starting Oct. 29, Kansas plays St. Louis University. The coach at St. Louis is "Chilal"Whish, a former Notre Dame star. On the next week Kansas meets Notre Dame and then the next week Cardinale. Cardinale's playing will have been simply freed by that time and Kansas should be ready for anything that might happen. It is also noticed in the schedule that the Kansas-Missouri game will not be the last Big Six game of the season. The change was made so that Missouri and Nebraska could have a Thanksgiving day game. IRST ALUMNI LAW DINNER TO BE HELD AT HUTCHINSON The first dinner meeting of the Law alumni will be held in Hutchinson to- morrow night. This dinner will be atten- tued by many alumni. Short speeches will be called for from most of those present. The annual meeting of the Kansas state bar is being held in Hutchinson tomorrow and Friday and many of the alumni are planning to attend it. Denise Robert M. Davis will make a report Saturday before the Kansas State Bar association. The report will be on the work which the University of Kansas law faculty has been doing for the past two years in preparing Kansas amputations of the re-statement of the common law. This is a project which is being carried out by the American Law Institute. I will THURSDAY, MAY 20. 1922 PAGE TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE, KANSAS University Daily Kansan OFFICIAL Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS EDITOR-JIN CHIBU EDITOR IN CHIEF Associate Editors OTTO ELLP Robin Whitley Davis Dick Jones Associate Editors Robert Whiteman Dick Jones MANAGING EDITOR MARTHA LAWRENCE Make Up Editor Ilex McKinley Makeup Editors Alfreyd Huckleberry Sunday Edition Allfreyd Huckleberry Monday Edition Alfreyd Huckleberry Sports Editor Aflieyd Huckleberry Dresser Edition Aflieyd Huckleberry Security Editor Jacqueline Johnson Alfredman Editor Margaret Garry Alfredman Editor Margaret Garry ADVETTING Manager CHEN K. SYNDER Advertising Manager DAYAN KUMK Marketing Manager KHAIR KUMK District Manager BRIANCE MILLER District Manager BRIANCE MILLER District Manager OLIVER FERN District Manager OLIVER FERN Charles E. Snyder Phill Kuster Aureum incarnatum aculeatum Jin Juwei Midwife Robert Watsonian Milton Curtis Mark R. Brown Luke Hickey Louise Bredel Frank W. Keenan Sheri Knox Mary Jane Muntz Margaret Ann Telephoner Transportation Bureau Office KU. 66 New Box KU. 29 Night Connection, Bureau Office 270K U Night Connection, New Box 270K U Published in the alternations, five times a week and published in the University of Kansas from September 1965 to January 2004 in Journal of Association of Universities of Kansas. Ticket price: $40 per year. Possible in售. Publication price: $40 per year. Possible in售. Copyright 1970. Published by Lippincott, Leavenworth, Kansas. 1970, iii. The post as offer in newspaper, Lippincott. THURSDAY. MAY 26, 1932 NEW MUSIC A new type of music has swept the campus this week. Its reign of popularity will be short, but intense. This music is revived twice during the regular school term, once during the summer session. Radios and plonograms are still. A blare of the latest jazz does not greet one as he walks past fraternity, sorority, or boarding houses. Quiet dominates everything, except for a jumbled clicking and rattling of immutable typewriters running at top speed. AMERICAN SCENES The popularity of this music, which has held the center of attention all this week, will commence dying out in a day or two, and again the usual jazz will return to welcome favor. Perhaps popular music is not high in quality, but it is preferable to the clatter of a typewriter anytime, in a student's estimation. New York has come through gallantly. The public interest of America, almost out of amusement, now has the Sacramento Almany Walker effort to attract its attention and while its leisure hours away. This investigation is just the thing to provide recreation for the public mind until the big political conventions get under way. The world's series cannot last all year. The bridge tournament had to end. The sensational murder trials end with either acquittal or demise of the accused. Congress palls after awhile. We were about to go into a slump, with nothing to go crazy about. DOUKHOBORS And so does the world move. We read with interest that British Columbia is sending more nudist Dukhobers to jail, men, women and children. Suppose the city government of Lawrence started doing that. Think of the babies that would be snatched up from their back yards. Ponder upon the stir that would be aroused if officers should slip over to the observatory and borrow the field glasses to look out toward a certain porch on West Campus road, when seeking evidence to make arrests. Or what if every airplane circling over the roofs of a certain couple of sorority houses carried policemen. Maybe we've got some Dukhobers, too. GOLDEN AGE The golden age for women has now been set at thirty. The flapper of five years age is out of style. Browning's *Pompella* was much too young to be interesting to the modern generation. Woman only becomes interesting in her April-like twenties and develops charm and personality on through her midsummer-like forties. By the time a woman is thirty her personality has moulded itself. All her girlish fluttering manners have vanished. In their place we have the assurance of sophistication. Giggles have been replaced by the Mona Lisa smile. Her dress is chosen for her type. And she is more carefully groomed. The torn horn and run- over heel of the girl is often left unpoised, but the woman of thirty must be and is careful about details. Not only is her physical charm more delightful when she reaches the glorious thirties, but her entire outlook is changed. She develops keep on with their physical and others; she finds interests outside of herself, and above all we find a self-assurance that is most alluring. No longer do the girls of twenty-five need to look upon themselves as "has beens." Their most glorious days are yet to come, if they keep on with their physical and mental development. No longer do we set any definite age for a girl to pass from an "eligible" stage into the "old maid" period. And so the woman has made a place for herself and has learned the meaning of the poem: EVEN THE BIG SHOTS ERR "Grow old along with me Ily loat it yet to be!" In a recent issue of the Kansas City Star, in browsing over the sport page a startling discovery was found. The Star referred to our own Pete Mehringer as the Tiger heavyweight wrestler from the University of Missouri. This aroused our ice, but we passed over it, thinking that it was some club who had made the mistake. A few days later in Mr. C. E. McBride's column, we learned that our baseball team was now an eleven. Possibly we need eleven men in the field, but as yet we still abide by the rules and use only nine. We don't like to criticise, but if Mr. McBride is overworked, we have a few students who will graduate in another week who would be glad of an opportunity to work The Campus Muse --and she's a Editor's note: The campus news are the reactions of students during their week of hectic, bewildering finals. They are not serious attempts at poetry or humor, merely example of the hash which fills students' minds. FINALS Consultation! Consultation! Licepulation. Pescipation. Examination. Teledexaction. The Grade arrive and it is either: Exultation, Expellation, or Expiration. HEY, HEY! Back papers and books reviews, Behind work and ink never used; Sure us in the face today, And nonchalantly smirk. "Hey hey, A NOE TO TEACHER Oh dear teacher, upon bended knee I cannot speak. I cannot teach these Spare us, have pity on us, we do pray, We can't, we must not, flunk today AN ODE TO TEACHER The most useless memory in the world is the one that remembers the xact page and location on the page can't remember what was said here. Sport Dresses In Silk Crepe Linens and Eyelets $2.95 to $5.95 RUSSELL'S Style Shop OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN The list of the members composing the Commencement band which appeared in the Kansas Monday will rehearse Saturday afternoon, June 4 at 2 p.m. at Kauffman Hall in Kansas City. Noricke on behalf of Charlesworth's office at 11:18 a.m., on regular afternoon publication date, and 11:30 p.m. on Thursday, May 26, 1952. Vol. XXIX Thursday, May 26, 1952 No. 191 COMMENCEMENT BAND: A new plan of registering will be put into effect by the registrar's office in September. The purpose is to speed up registration and prevent congestion in the registering line. Provision will be made for registering any students who may be in town on Saturday, September 17, who may be eligible for registration. On Monday and Tuesday, September 19 and 24, registering will be in alphabetical order, followed schedule, and will affect students of all schools of the University; Monday, September 19. 1932 NEW REGISTRATION PLAN IN SEPTEMBER; 8:30-10:00 A. C. 10:30-11:50 J. K. L. 1:20-3:00 D. N. R. U. 3:20-4:50 E. F. M. X. 35c Martha Washington Candies Tuesday, September 26, 1932 We offer tea room for parties and dinners. Green Owl 723 Mass. 8:30-10:00 P, Q, G, S, Z. 10:30-11:50 H, I. 1:30-3:00 G, O, T, W, Y. 3:00-4:50 K GROUND OVERVOOTED BOARD SCHOOL OF BUSINESS SENIORS: SCHOOL OF BUSINESS SERVICE A representative of the S. H. Kress company will be at the business placement bureau Saturday, May 28. All interested seniors will call in person for scheduling of interviews. H. E. UREUNDHL GEORGE O. FOSTER, Registrar. Athletic Office Spalding and Wright & Ditson 35c Tennis Balls Used one set by Varsity 15c each or $1.50 a dozen On Sale at Cool Fountain Drinks Help Relieve That "After Fun Feeling" Special Plate Lunch The Cafeteria Nothing is good enough but the best. Your finals will depend largely on your health. Watch Your Diet Eat 3 meals of good food daily. --and she's a You will find this good food at--and she's a --and she's a Saiting You — That's My Business Any Old Kind of a Suit Will not do for commencement. Have one made for you at no greater cost than the other kind. Select your cloth and your style. We will do the rest. Schulz The Tailor Nine Seventeen Mass. She Drives Her Own Car HOLEPROOF HOSIERY M fan! "STEPPING on the gas", reaching for the starter - quite a strain on good silk stockings. Now she enjoys the "saving graces" of Holeproof - sturdy enough to stand considerable cany. And only 1,000 sheer yet sturdy enough to stand considerable wear and tear. And only 1.00. Ask for Number 2100 HOSIERY—Main Floor Ober's HEAD TO TOOTH OUTFITTERS fr Make the Break from Tradition You may apply for information through THE DIRECTOR Room 107, Fraser By attending summer school, you not only save time which might otherwise be wasted, but you save money. The expense of summer session attendance is lower than the regular school year, and you have opportunity for more intensive study. Is there any sound reason why, just because you have been used to spending your summers away from university work, you should not wake up to take advantage of an opportunity which may repair you a hundredfold? Don't let prejudice and tradition keep you from making this wise move. Consult your dean or adviser now. You can obtain your first degree in three years, earn a master's degree in four, or begin your work in one of the professional school degrees you are more important- you are at the same time gaining extra steps towards your life goal. University of Kansas Summer Session First term begins June 9 — Enrollment, June 8 It's Darn Simple There's no magic required. We need 20 students for paying jobs available next fall and no sleight-of-hand tricks are necessary. It's darn simple. If you can hold a receipt book in one hand, a pencil in the other; if you can read and write, you're eligible for one of these paying jobs. Apply now and avoid the rush. See Phil McKnight, circulation manager, or apply at the Kansan Business Office now. The University Daily Kansan I THURSDAY, MAY 26, 1932 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE THREE TIMES Hill Society Housemothers Plan to Spend Vacations in Many Ways the housemasters of the various houses on the Hill will spend their vacations in many cities during the summer area are Mrs. Etta Cater and Mrs. Ei Lloyd, Corbin balt halls R. R C. Holliday, Kappa Alpha Theta, J. H. Klerman, Kappa Alpha Theta. Mes, J. N. Gilbert, Sigma Kappa, will spend the summer in Minneapolis, Minsa, and Muss Hugh Patton, Alpha Pi Omega, will go to C.H. Lands, Alpha Onion Pi will go to Boise, Ida, Mes. E. L. Browerie, Alpha Delta Pi, and Mrs. W. L. Haley, Phi Chi, will spend their vacations together in Eureka Springs. Mrs. Ralph Baldwin, Gamma Phi Beta, will go to Boulder, Colo., and Mrs. Franklin A. White, Phi Beta Pi will visit in Denver, Colo., Mr S. White, Delta Zeta, will return to her home in Oswatsonia. Mrs. Gortride松蒂, Alpha Xi Delta, will visit her daughter, Mrs. A. L. Whitaker, in Siephenville, Texas Mrs. Margaretta Paulette, of Gallatin, will join the couple with her daughter, Mrs. J. D. G. Morton, at Gallatin, Teen, Mrs. B. F. Howard, Alpha Kappa Ps, will visit her daughter in Salina, and then will go to Wy. Mrs. Edel Miller, Sigma Nu, will vacate at Clear Lake Iowa. Mrs. Frances Wilson, Sigma Phi Epsilon, will pose with the couple in her north, the rest of her plans are undecided. Mrs. Bertha Wilkerson, Kappa Eta Kapella, will be in Covell Okla., all summer. Mrs. Bernice Huntley, will return to her home in Kansas City, Mo. Mrs. A, C. Moore, and her daughter, Betty, of Chicago, will spend the summer with Mrs. Emma Fagin, Davis College, and Mrs. Mary Allen, Chi Delta Signa, will go to her home in Edenboro, Mrs. S. L. William, Phi Kappa, will spend her vacation in New York. MRS. Zada Heiser, Alpha Tau Omega, will go to Utica N. Y. Mrs. Wilmot, Pi Kappa Alpha, will spent the vacation in White Mountain; Mr. Williams will be to Chu, Chi will be to Tuba, Okla. Mrs. N. K. Thompson, Kappa Sigma, will go to St Joseph, Mo. Mrs. Foak Oakes, Delta SigmaLambda, will be in charge of a private outing solo in four towns. Will attend a conference at Eats Park. Mrs. OBrien Gives Report Mrs. William Hutigt Alpha Gamma Deluxe; Mrs. Edith Martin Chi Omega; Mrs. J. H. Kreamer, Phi Dell Theta; Mrs. Jane MacLean, Ci Bfi Phi, Mls Mrs. John McCallagh, Phi Dell Theta McCallagh, Theta Phi Alba, are undecided as to their plans yet. MR. OBIEN KRUGER The American Association of University Facilities and Tuesday at the home of Mrs. E. R.KRUGER, 1724 Massachusetts street. It was the last meeting to be held until fall. Mrs. F. P. OBRIEN gave a report of the section meeting of the A. A. I. W. at Tulsa which attended April. Mrs. Frank Strong Is President of R. L. H. Club KU Mrs. Frank Stroud Straight from the R. L. H. Club Members of the R. L. H. club were entertained Tuesday afternoon at the museum when a memorial meeting was held as a memorial to Mrs. C. E Thayer, one of the charter members of the club who died recently. Since this was the last meeting of the club until next October an election of officers was held. The new officers are Mrs. Frank Strong, president; Mrs. Clarence Stewart, vice secretary; Mia H. G. Van Neste, secret-trainer. Marriage Is Announced Announcement has been received of the marriage of Miss Ellen Spencer, 37, to Howard Eugene McDonald, a graduate of the University, May 14 at will. She will be at home at the Fontainebleau apartments in Salt Lake City, after May 20. Gives Surprise Bridge and Shower Mrs. B, F. Howard, housemother at the Alpha Kappa Psi house, entertained with a dance party from 2 until 5 at the chapter house in honor of Mrs. Bertha Wilkerson, Mrs. Willkeron, who is housemaster at the Kappa Pi Bappa house for court of ordance, Oklah. A color scheme of pink and lavender was carried out. There were twenty guests. Wedding Date Is Announced Wedding Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Franklin of Tewy Mrs. Franklin to the wedding of the daughter, Myrna Martha Cartea to Drawn Dean Dillon. The ceremony will be read Friday, June 3, at 2 p.m. at the Trinity Episcopal church in Athens. Miss Franklin was a student in the University last semester. Mr. Dillon is a member of Sigma Chi. Delta Chi Honors Seniors Professor Ketcham Is Guest Professor Owen Gives Picnic Delta Chi entertained with a banquet last night at the chapter house in honor of its seniors. The following were guests of honor: Vernon Trayler, Dick Barber, Wayton Way, Albert Huber, Huber Huber, Jill Fleming, Elliott Smith, Foster Fleming, Elliott Smith, Foster Fullerton, George Jones, and George McPhillamy. Professor A. L. Owen entertained the faculty of the Spanish department and graduate students at a picnic this afternoon. The guests were Professor J. M. Osma, May Gardener, Maud Elliott, Clarence Chrisman, Ludmila Mbuke-tolff, James Skidmore, Jr., C. J. Winters, and Mary Jenkinson. Professor Ketcham is guest Professor Rosemary Ketchan was one of several members of the Law- yers who were guests of the are department of the Kansas City Athenaeum at its closing meeting held Tuesday at the Kansas City Art Institute. The meeting followed a 1 o'clock lunch. Read the Kansan Want Ads. TAXI 25c For Quick Service PHONE 65 Jayhawk Tax Business and Professional DIRECTORY AVOID WORRY--- Let Us Handle Your Trunks Promptly and Safely. Phone 987 DR, L. H. FRINK. Dentat Gum diseases, X-Ray. General Practice Nerve Block for sensitive cavities People's Bank Bldge. Phone 571 Guffin Taxi TRUNKS DR. J, W. O'BRYON, Dentist Insurance Building, Phone 507 Prevention and treatment of pyrexia and other diseases of the gums. DR. H. X. DOLEN Dentist Dickinson Theatre Building Economize at KEELER'S BOOK STORE Books School Supplies Pictures LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY Eye Glasses Exclusively 1025 Mass. H. W. HUTCHINSON Dentist X-Ray—General Practice Phone 395 731 Mass. POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT Harvey A Jetmore Subject to Republic Primary, Aug. State Representative, 11th District Candidate for re-election. TRUNKS Calling Cards, 75c per 100 Engraved cards and plate. $2.00 per 100 HAULED ROPED SHIPPED I Dale Print Shop 1027 Mass. 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FRIDAY—MAY 27 DOTT MASSEY And His Kansas City Plans-Mrs. FRIDAY-JUNE 3 "HUSK" O'HARE and His Gentleman Groom of the Air THE OLD MILL Topka's Largest and Finest Ballroom At Sixth and Gage NOW! TONIGHT TOMORROW JUST FELLERS DICKINSON JACKIE COOPER WHEN A FELLER NEEDS A FRIEND CHARLE Chic SALE ALSO—CARTOON—NEWS— COMEDY Saturday Only FOLLOW THE DART! Straight to His Heart! RESERVED for LADIES wrn LESLIE HOWARD BENITA HUME STARTS SUNDAY KAY FRANCIS STREET OF WOMEN VARSITY THEATRE NOW! THRU SATURDAY His First Great Love Drama! ESW.G.ROBINSON TWO SECONDS on's mighty dramatic mighty fire, now great picturature of the stature of the scenes! (THE TIME IT TAKES FOR A WOMAN TO RUIN A MAN'S LIFE) SUNDAY--MONDAY DIRECT FROM K.C. SHOWING! MEET A MYSTERY WOMAN THAT DEFIED CONVENTION DAKED SHE'LL FOR LOVE REMEMBER YOUR CLASSMATES ELISSA LANDI in "THE WOMAN IN ROOM 13" and Friends With a Picture RALPH BELLAMY NEIL HAMILTON You'll Call Them Treasures a Few Years From Now. Eastman Kodaks and Films Rankin's Drug Store "Handy for Students" Gifts for Graduation Dance Sets Step-ins Teddies Slips Hose $1 and up La Mode Shoppe 917 Mass. Your Cap and Gown Will Soon Be But a Memory Let Life's Big Moments Live Longer. Only a Photograph Will Keep That Memory Fresh. Have One of Our SPECIAL $ ^ { \mathrm { 4 } } $ 8x10 Portraits Made at Only $ 1^{00} Buy Only One or As Many As You Wish---at Our Special Price of Only $1.00 A Real Studio Photograph Now Within Your Reach. No Appointment Necessary No Coupons to Buy. Lawrence Studio Ground Floor - 727 Mass. St. StoreYourWinterClothes WithUs Beware of moth damage. Have that heavy coat and those dark suits cleaned and stored with us Everything is insured against fire, theft, and moth damage. STORAGE PRICES Ordinary storage. 1% of your own valuation Cold storage, 3% of your own valuation CLEANING Overcoats - - - - - .75 Winter Coats - - - .75 up Suits - - - - - .75 Fur Jackets - - - $3.00 Fur Coats - - - $5.00 new york CLEANERS SUNSET COAT UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS THURSDAY, MAY 26, 1932 PAGE FOUR Cyclones Defeat Kansas Nine in Final Game, 8-4 Kreamer Pitches Well, But Teammates Commit Costly Errors Bunching five serrate bits with three Kansas errors, the Iowa State Cyclones scored six runs in the eight innings. The final encounter of the season from the Kansas Jayhawks by a score of 8 to 4. The rally overcame one of Kansas' most challenging eary innings. The game was a great deal closer than the score indicates. Each team made seven hits and each scored the same number of earned runs. It was fielding mishaps at critical moments, cost Coach Couch's men the ball game. the *Cyclones* first two runs, coming in the fourth and fifth, were unearned. In the fourth, Walls was safe on Johnson's error. He took second on O'Neill's passed ball, advanced to third when Hawk scored, and scored on Hawk's drive to Smith. Kreamer Strikes Out Two With one in the fifth, Jones simped, getting his team's first hit of the afternoon. He hit a home run, next step, with an easy double play in sight, muffed the ball and both runners were safe. Kreeman threw to second to catch Jones, the ball rolling into center field. Jones scored and Heitman took second. Kreamer and Heitman striking out the two next batters. The Cyclones batted around in the eighth, Wells, the first man up, fouled to O'Neil. Shea bunted and was safe when O'Neil fumbled the ball. Hawk singled, sending Shea to second, and Loufek, who followed him, dropped a Texas-leaguer over shortstop, and he scored a third. Loufek took second without a throw, and both runners scored on Bower's pop fly over the infield. Jones was safe at first and Bowen reached third on Johnson's error. Heitman poked the ball through shortstop, scoring Bowen, and when Baxter's throw to third to catch Jones was low, he also crossed the plate, Heltman taking second. Heitman reached third on a pass from Baxter, throwing out Osias. Harder singled, but Wells ended the inning by fiving out to Johnson. Kansas Scores Early Kansas 'Storms Early' Kansas 'Storms Early' Harder's hard drive time, solving Harder's hard drive time, solving inning after Flickin had flied out to Loucey, Rossa drove the ball over second it, Krauner walked, but Johnson seated both runners with a resuming double to right. Basket was out, Hetteman to Shea, but Johnson was out. O'Neil's single to left. Lefouk took Hulley's high fly to end the frame. In the third, Smith opened with a two-hit ground strike. Blenk struck out. Brazil taking second without a play. Smith scored on a squeeze play, Ross bunting and was thrown at first. Brazil attempted a reverse shot, but the play, but was Shea to the Jones. Track Captain Turns Ankle Joe Klamer Probably Will Be Unable to Compete at Chicago Joe Klaner, track captain, is on crutches this morning as a result of turning his ankle when he stepped on a pine cone on the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity lawn last night. It is improbable that he will be able to go to the national intercollegiate meet to be held in Chicago June 10 and 11. For the rest of the game, however, Harder tightened down, holding the Jayhawkers to a brace of hits during the last six innings. Of the seven hits Iowa State obtained from the offerings of Dutch Kreamer, two were buns and three were pop flies just over the innings. With two outs in the inning he pitched unbeatable baseball with and with the proper support would have come off the field with a victory. Other men 'who will make the hurdles are Flick in the high and low hurdles; Cunningham in the distance runs; Sickel in the 400 and Thornhill in the 500. But whether to make the trip or not, Gridley has definitely withdrawn. In commenting on the men, Coach Brutus Hamilton said that Flick ought to place high in both hurdle events and Candida Hamilton's own win, would have received a new record. Hamilton believes that Sickel will go to the finals if he duplicates his performance in the Big Six noct. Thornbill has not been in top shape all season, but he'll be ready by June 16. If Bausch should go he ought to earn a place in the shot put. TVE STUDENTS PASS RED EXAMINATION SCHEDULE CROSS LIFE SAVING TESTS Five students passed the senior life ageing test of the American Red Cross, yesterday. The women's life saving class was instructed by Miss Olive Hewitt, who was Howard for the award. Harriet Fitz, ed32 assisted with the examination. The following passed the test with an average above 90: Fern Baker, c;34; Louise Clark, c;34; Carol Hunter, c;34; Marie Short, c;25; Dorothy Stewart, c Alice Smith, *cumul*, 1 and Muriel Smith, *cumul*, 1, W. W. won the intramural tennis finals had night from Ova Roosebush and Lloyd Everett. May 25 to June 2,1932, Inclusive FRIDAY May 27 2:30 classes, 5, 4, 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20 1:30 classes, 2, 1 hour at 8:30 to 11:20 1:20 classes, 1 hour at 8:30 to 11:20 1:50 classes, 5, 4, 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20 8:30 classes, 5, 4, 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20 SATURDAY May 28 Sunday, May 29 Sunday, May 29 — Decoration Day, May 20 — TUESDAY May 31 10:30 classes, 5, 4, 3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20 10:30 classes, 2, 1 hour at 11:30 to 12:00 4:30 classes, All 4 hours at 3:30 to 5:20 2:30 classes, 5, 4 hours at 8:30 to 11:20 WEDNESDAY June 1 FOR RENT—June to August inclusive, three rooms in small four room house, nice living room, in-a-dear bed, small handy kitchen, completely furnished, compact and coxy as an apartment but couple and other guests. Fourth room, neighborhood, ideal for two people. Fourth room not to be occupied but reserved for storage. $70 for the summer to proper parties. Inquire "AIR" care Kansan office. ROOMS for you. Cool well furnished, double or single, sleeping porch, one- alf block from Union building, on car line. 1218 Miss. St. Phone. 1338-8467. ROOMS for girls at 407 West 13th after June 5. Call at 1528 Tenn. or phone 1421. —SS2. PEONIES: Phone 2323.2 for beautiful peonies for Decoration. A Frank Kerns, 1335 Conn. —193 ROOMS for girls, reasonable, home privileges, 1414 Teen. -SS2 ROGM and board for boys. Also apartment for rent. 1041 Kentucky Phone 2076R. --SS2 WANTED: Passenger to Florida and return, thirty dollars. Camping equipment furnished. Can also arrange transportation. GC, Leave City, Leave Phone Lohovit, 2062. —103 WANTED: Two passengers to points between Lawrence and Pueblo, Colo. leave June 1. Call Alderson at 563 LOST in Union Building, about two weeks ago, black and white Shaffer pencil with initials "P.R.S" on gold finger. Finder please. 2272W [LOST]. Jeweled Phi Chi sister pin. Reward. John Way. Phone 1902. —133 WANTED: Two passengers to point between Lawrence and Pueblo, Colo. leaving June 1. Call Anderson at 365 - 122 GOING to Pittsburgh, Penn, in small truck about June 1. *Want passenger or light load, or both, for expenses* Phone 27298 - 163 FOR RENT. Furnished apartment, modern. Sink in kitchen. Cool. Also modern furnished cottage. Phone number on call. No unarranged status need). apply. ROOM and board for men on the Hill at 1325 West Campus. Short walk to classes without climb. Also garage. Call 2686. —193 Want Ads WEEK END DRUG SPECIALS FOR RENT. Furnished kitchette apartment and garage. Rent reason- able. Call 2446M after 6. 192 --s i eeveless sweater, in all the popular shades, regular £2.99 value PEONIES make excellent and inexpensive party decorations. Send them home for Memorial Day. Mail sent-in information call E. L. 1921 phone 2028 STENOGRAPHIC and copy work not thoughtless. ThesisCopy a specialty. Call for for and return manuscripts. All materials in the book. Building, Gertraud Hallebue. — 182 FRIDAY and SATURDAY Noonday Plate LUNCH 25c SATURDAY Baked Chicken with Dressing Mashed Potatoes with Peas and Carrots Parker House Rolls Wristleys 1 Pound Jar CREAM Foundation Strawberry Tissue Cucumber Liquifying LEMON COLD CREAM 69c LONG STEMMED BEAUTIFUL DECORATION DAY SPECIAL PEONIES ARE FRAGRANT AND MAKE THE FINEST DECORATIONS FRESH EVERY DAY PEONIES 49c Doz. 25c 3--69c PHONE 20 WE DELIVER Modess SANITARY NAPKINS ROUND CORNER DRUG CO. --s i eeveless sweater, in all the popular shades, regular £2.99 value Free Motorcycle Delivery Large Straw BEACH HATS Gifts for the GRADUATE Daintily Trimmed 98c --s i eeveless sweater, in all the popular shades, regular £2.99 value We Suggest--s i eeveless sweater, in all the popular shades, regular £2.99 value Wylie, Collected Poems, $1.50 Lewisii. Expression in America...$4.00 Book $3.90 Ripley- Theodore Reverault Haggard, The Lame, the Halt and the Blind $4.00 Pringle, Theodore Roosevelt $5.00 Lewisohn. Expression in Bookends in brass and copper. Prints, handmade jewelry Elbert Hubbard's Scrap Book $1.90 Wylie, Collected Poems. (1st. ed.) $1.50 Harvard. The Icons. The Holt. THE BOOK NOOK 1021 Mass. Tel. 660 ENDS TONITE! PATEE WHERE THE PICTURES PLAY TOMORROW! AND SATURDAY. Bring Your Pal FREE. Big Double Program. A MIGHTY CARAVAN OF MELODRAMIC THRILLS All Star Cast "SKY SPIDER" And by Request Chas, Chaplin in "CITY LIGHTS" HARRY CAREY IN "CAVALIER of the WEST" ALSO—COMEDY—CARTOON—"LIGHTNING WARRIOR" SUNDAY HORROR AND HOLLAITY, MYSTERY AND MIRTH ONLY CAPERGING CORPSES AND TANGLED LOVES "STRANGERS of the EVENING" From the Popular Mystery Novel "THE ILLUSTRIOUS CORPSE" ZASU PITTS · LUCIEN LITTLEFIELD If You Like Our Work Let us put your shoes in first class condition before going home. We clean or shine any kind of shoes. Electric Shoe Shop 1017 Mass. 11 W.9th Gibbs Clothing Co. "WHERE CASH BUYS MORE" 721 Mass. St. On Seasonable Apparel NEW LOWS 35c MEN'S OR BOYS' SHIRTS AND SHORTS Fine combed cotton athletic shirts, fast color broad-ing and padded full cut and well made. 1 SLEEVELESS SWEATERS $1.29 O MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS $1.19 For wearability and durability, in a d style and comfort, those coolest cannives, he best to use to $2. MEN'S OR BOYS' OXFORDs These are the same excellent things that can be used to sell more, all for less. $2.95 $2.95 Do you inhale? LUCKY STRIKE "IT'S TOASTED" CIGARETTES Copy - 1922 The American Tobacco Co. Almost an "untouchable" subject in cigarette advertising ...yet 7 out of 10 smokers inhale knowingly and the other 3 inhale unknowingly! Why the mystery? Why the silence? We *all* inhale—knowingly or unknowingly! Each and every one of us smokes a quarter of the smoke from our cigarette. REALLY now—how often have you wondered why the subject of inhaling has been generally avoided in cigarette advertising? Do you inhale? Lucky Strike has dared to bring up this vital question — for Luckies have the answer! Luckies assure you the clean, pure cigarette you want . . . because certain impurities concealed in even the finest, milked tobacco leaves are released and your purity process. Luckies create that process. Only Luckies have it! "Fifty million smokers can't be wrong!" "It's toasted" Your Threat Protection - against irritation - against cough O. K. AMERICA TUNE IN ON LUCKY STRIKE- 60-minute series with the world’s finest dance on campus, and famous Larry Strike new features, every Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday evening over N. B. C. networks. I WEATHER Unsettled And now that they commence to begin— UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas Vol. XXIX No.192 LAWBENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, MAY 29, 1932 Hospital Schedule May Be Maintained in Summer Session Continuance Proposed by Canuteson if 600 Pay, Otherwise Money Refunded MEDICAL STAFF NAMED A plan whereby dispensary service will be maintained at the new Watkins Memorial hospital for those students attending the summer sessions this year has been proposed by Dr. R. I. Cautson, director of the hospital, with the approval of Dean R. A. Schwegler, director of the summer session. If 600 or more students at summer school pay the $1.50 fee the service will be maintained. If less than 600 pay the fee the money will be refunded to those who have paid within a week. Attendance, and no service will be offered. In the case that no hospital service will be provided, students who are ill at home may be seen by a University physician at a minimum cost. The regular dispensary service will be given four hours a day with service by appointment for those who are unable to come at the regular hours. It will include: physical examinations, treatment of illness arising while the student is in school, consultations and optional treatment for "chronic" illnesses. X-rays at the cost of the films, laboratory examinations. Infectious diseases and ordinary medicines and dressings, and vaccinations against typhoid and small pox. "Past experience has shown that up to 80 per cent of students paying the fee use the set up and the equipment they have no need of the service have invested only a small fee which in the case of the summer school health fee would be equivalent to the cost of the course. Fath Similar to origina "This plan so suggested, similar to the which we health service first operated and which provided the opportunity for the development of the present extensive service," said Dr. Cunetson. "It is a mutual health association. The service is open to members only." The summer school staff, as now planned, will be composed of the following members of the present staff: physician, Dr. Cautenstein; X-ray technician, Miss Graze Scott; laboratory, Miss Hannings; and nurse Miss Goldie Dodd. First Trial of Plan Since the beginning of the University health service in 1905 no effort has been made until this year to operate it during the summer for the benefit of summer school students. The extent to which the service is used during the regular sessions is taken from the February fairs taken from the 1920-1931 report: If offered, the dispensary schedule will be operated on a schedule suite to the class schedules of the majority of students. Dr. Camenus asserted that the most frequent summer illnesses are summer colds and intestinal trouble. Students paying fees, 3,500; physical examinations, 1,217; calls at the dispensary (9,824); calls to the doctor (8,620) who use the service, 88 per cent; dispensary calls per student, 6.1; small pox and typhoid vaccination, 388; X-ray examination, 436; LAB tests, 244 STUDENT HOSPITAL HAS TWO NEW CASES; RELEASES ONI Charles Cutter, c. 33, who has been in the hospital since May 19, when he was accidentally struck in the head by a discussion on the athletic field during practice, was released yesterday afternoon. He returned last night to his home in Topka, and he back in school to attend hospital officials, his condition is not as serious as it was at first feared. Miss Allie Merle Cockey of the piano faculty will go to Chaucuatua, N. Y., soon after the close of the University Music Department's well-known concert pianist, Lee Patition. Mr. Patition played at the University a year ago as a member of the two-piano ensemble he and his mentor, Merle Cockey has done previous study at Chaucuatua under Ernst Hutchebe William Evert Welch, e32, and Joseph Deck, grad, both underwent minor operations yesterday afternoon and are reporting to be progressing. PIANO FACULTY MEMBER TO STUDY UNDER LEE PATTISON Miss Conger has done previous study at Chautuqua under Ernst Hutcheson. Semi-Centennial Medal MEDAL OF THE HONOURS OF THE ORDER OF THE LIGHTNING BOLT The University gives a gold medal to its almi of fifty years age or more who return for Commencement. Hill Bands Make Plans for Trips This Summer for Tours Two Jayhawker Student Orchestras Sign Up for Tours Two of the four Hill binds have already made plans for tours this summer. Altius Simmons will take his band Ease and Lotie Sobers all to tour the Middle Ardis Simmons will work for the Amusement Service Corporation of Chicago, and will open in South Bend. From there he will tour through Dayton, Cincinnati, and summer resorts and be part of a trip to turn to school next fall, the entire band will play a year's engagement at the Golden Pheasant cave in Cleveland. Their programs will be broadcast over station WTAM. According to Simmons, they will have a show on Friday, play in the ballroom of a steamer on its regular trips from New York to Europe. Louis Seibert's band will go on IA, read this summer, starting June 10 from Kansas City. The band will play at Houston, and from there go to P.T. Worth, Wichita, Omaha, Sioux City, Des Moines, Lake Okaloosa, and into Chicago. He will play one week at each stand, and as soon as one circuit is completed, will start over again. The entire band will be back next fall for school. From what could be learned yesterday afternoon, Barney Casey and Hub Else have made no definite plans for the coming summer. Read the Kansan Want Ads Schwegler to Give Memorial Address at Services Today The average cost of the University student for room, board, clothing, fees, and books, and incidentals seemed to be about $140 per year for the paying women, to $160 a year for the men reporting. A western insurance publication lists costs at some colleges than: Northwestern, $1200 to $1500; Purdue, $1000 to $1300; Yale, $2000 to $4000. Cost of an education at the University of Kansas is far below that at many comparable institutions, according to a careful audit of the university's school service. Bureau Members of Various Veterans Organizations Will Decorate War Graves Professor R. A. Schwegler, dean of the School of Education, will deliver the main address at the Memorial day services to be held at the Band stand in South park this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. At 2 o'clock the University hand will give a concert. The order of service as announced by F. B. Dodds, chairman of the committee in charge of the Memorial day program, is as follows: "America," sung by the audience and led by the band; invocation, the Rev. C. A. Puls; song, "Cover." Then over With the Moore-Morgan associate professor of voice; symbolic decoration of graves; tape; address by Dean R. A. Schwegler; benediction, the Rev. Theodore Airman. Professor OBrien had reports from students who said they paid less than $10 a month, or $170 a year, including fees. At the other extreme he found students who expenses exceeded $1000 a year. Cost of Education at Kansas Lower Than at Many Comparable Schools BOY SCOUTS TO HELP Members of the various veteran organizations have been asked to meet at the court house under their colors before 2 o'clock and march from there so that they can get involved. There will be no services on Memorial day proper but a committee of members of the United Spanish war veterans, the Foreign wars veterans, and the American Legion, assisted by the Boy Scouts will decorate the graves of veterans. All the members of the G.A.R. who attend the ceremonies will be guests of honour on the platform. General Wilder will preside over the ceremony. If the weather is inclement on Sunday the services will be held in the Orphenium theater. Other committee members in charge of the program are Charles Eskinder, C. L. Heatherington, and Lee Carter. Dr. R. C. Moore, professor of geology and state geologist, attended a meeting in Hutchinson Friday held by a committee appointed by the Kansas public service commission, at which session a draft of composed rules and regulations for the conservation of gas fields were considered and a majority adopted. Most of the Lawrence stores will be closed all day Monday but a few of the grocery stores and meat markets will remain open so soon to take care of belated merchants. Conservation Rules Adopted About 150 gas and oil men attended the hearing before the public service commission. The group was invited for luncheon and a visit to the large all-miss tails use of Hutchinson operated by the state police. The group taken down into the mines 650 feet. Moore Attends Public Service Commission Meeting at Hutchinson "Undoubtedly the territory around Hutchinson will be an important oil and gas field," Dr. Moore said yesterday. "The location had been determined long before by shallow core drilling done by geologists." The students reporting, which is believed to be a true cross-section of the whole student body, said they were "very happy" from $30 or less for the year to more than $500. The average for all the men was $67 for the year, while the self-supporting men got along with $40 for the year. The percentage of $132 and $75 in the two classifications "It is obvious that the University is not a 'rich man's school'" said Chancellor Lindey. "Counting in the academic year, the students, the Kansas average is far below that of other schools reported. The great body of students, coming from the homes of Kansas find that they are ultimately within reason at the University." Cost of food for the 405 students ranged from $1.50 to more than $7 a week, with the men average $6.20 and the women average $4.82. Self-supporting men spent an average of $5 a week for food, an average of $11 for women, and an average of $17.8. Both the men's Student Council and the Women's Self-Government association examined the figures prepared by Professor Eldridge, and declared they were substantially correct, according to their information. If the sale of postcards at the University postoffice is any criterion of the anxiety or curiosity of students about their grades, members of the student body are intensely desireful of knowing what marks they received in courses they took. The postcards which are left with instructors and students at the grade inscribed on them sold like proverbial hot cakes during the last few days. Postcard Sales Soar as Students Seek Grades Kansas Committee Plans Estes Park Conference Yesterday noon Henry F. Koehler, clerk in the postoffice, reported that a total of 4,500 cards had been sold since Tuesday. Thursday, 2,000 cards were sold all day, 600 of those being sold by 9/30. Wednesday, 2,000 cards had been sold. Students bought less yesterday, a sale of 300 being reported for yesterday morning. Program to Include Group Meetings and Platform Talks will be held here, planned by the students, faculty and secretaries of the Rocky Mountain district from Kansas. Ebbet Tornbuckle. Northeast Arkansas. University diversity on this committee. The leaders of the conference are: J. William Terry, editor of the League National Tour, the Nation on the National Tour; Tomorrow; Margaret Quay, psychiatrist; Columbia University sity: Frances Perry, Kinglesy Hall Settlement house, London, W. H. Bernardh, professor at Iliff Seminary, Philadelphia, U.S.A., and at St. Hungers, College, New Jersey. The Estes Park conference which will be held in Estes Park, June 7 to The program that has been arranged will devote the mornings to discussions, group meetings, and platform addresses. The afternoons will be devoted to recreations, and the evenings to platform addresses, and fellowship. Wanda Edmonds, fa 34, who is to be the associate registrar of the conference, will leave Friday, June 5, to attend a retreat which precedes the conference. The Row, Edwin Price of the First Methodist church in Lawrence, will be the director of music. Delegates to the conference area Mrs. P. F. Walker, Donald Oberc, C32. James Fields, C43. Catherine Vallevera, C51. Richard Hines, C53. Sturges, C34. Cora Bardon, P34. Rae Stoland, C34. Annie Mac Hamlett, gr. Josephine Maxwell, C32. Margaret Roberts, fa.33. Muriel Williamson, C35. and Mrs. J. McKeen, Clay Center. Alumni to Get Gold Medals Seven Members of Class of 1882 to Receive Awards At least seven members of the class of 1882 will return to the University for their fifth Commencement award; one will be Fred Edwardw, alumni secretary. They will be given gold medals in accordance with the plan which was started last year. The seven are: Ehiel Beecher Allen Hamilton, A.B., (Mrs. J. Kent) Tolelo, Ohio, Edwin C. Mearseywaukee, N.Y., Robert W. Simonsa, Simona, A.B., Lawrence; Nell Wood-cockUpon, A.B., (Mrs. Charles G.) Kansas City, Kan.; Anar Walter Hill, B.S., Fort Morgan, Col; Arthur Cornforth, L.L., Colorado Springs, Col; and Emery Frederick Stanley B.D., Topoka. In addition to these three honors, A.B., 1880 of Lawrence, will be present to receive her gold medal, as she has not received one before. With a temperature of 37 degrees prevailing Friday morning, many a student reached for more covers and later clammed shivering up the Hill. The how reported for last night by William Doyle, weather observer, was 40 degrees. COOL WEATHER THIS LATE NOT UNUSUAL, POSEY SAYS "Cool weather such as we have been having the last few days is nothing unusual at this time of the year," Professor C. J. Posey, of the geology department, asserted. "Although it seems unrealistic, it could cool the next winter. Cool weather this late during the last few years, it is really quite a common occurrence." Commencement Speakers Former Student Dies J. A. Hall, president of the senior class of 1901, died from uremic poisoning yesterday in a Kansas City, Mo., hospital. He was a prominent Pleasanton, Kan., lawyer and was instrumental in obtaining good roads in the south-east corner of the state. He was 52 years old. THE WATERDILL SCOTT DR. WATERDILL SCOTT FERDINAND M. ISSERMAN FERDWIND M. ISSERMAN Dr. Walter Dill Scott, president of Northwestern University, Evanston, Illo. will give the commencement address, June 0. Rabbi Ferdinand M. Isernan, in charge of Temple Israel of St. Louis, Mo., will give the Baccalaureate summer June 5. TODAY'S KANSAN LAST ONE The University Daily Kansan, a student paper published by the department of journalism, will be discontinued as a daily paper today until fall. The Summer Session Kansan is a semi-weekly paper issued on Tuesdays and Fridays and distributed free on the campus. The editors who have been chosen to manage the paper for the summer session this year are Steacy Pickell as editor-in-chief, and Sidney Kroos as business manager. They will issue the first paper on Friday, June 10. To Show Student Exhibit Annual Display of Drawing and Painting Scheduled for Commencement Albert Bloch, professor of drawing and painting, announces that the annual student exhibition of work in the department will be allowed during Commencement week. The collection will include selected examples from various branches of drawing, as well as paintings to be displayed in the exhibition rooms of the painting department, rooms 325 and 327 Administration building. The work in oil will be divided into the following groups: life painting, portrait painting, still-life painting, figure and landscape compositions. The work in water-color will include landscape and figure compositions, and sketches by students of the School of Engineering and Architecture. The drawings on exhibition will come under the following types: free-hand drawing from the cast in charcoal, sketch in pen and pencil, life drawing, constructive drawing and compositions in penell and black-and-white wash. These annual student exhibitions are designed to give a comprehensive survey of what the department of drawing and painting has accomplished during the year. Schwegler to Give Sermon Dean of the School of Education to Deliver Orcad Baccalaureate R. A. Schweger, dean of the School of Education, will deliver the baccalaureate sermon for the seniors of the Oredo Training School this morning at 11 o'clock at the First Baptist Church on College Avenue in R. Fraser theater. The program for the commencement exercises is as follows: processional, "Halloween," Dr. Alfred D. Gray, of the Congregational church; "Holiday" (Louis Game), girls' glee club; "Dancing on the Green" (Mary McLean); girls' glee club; address; Professor Chandler Read the Konsan Want Ada Presentation of awards, Harold O. Griese, Ph.D., Dept. Training School; presentation of diplomas, Professor F. O. R.uszel, director of Gread; benediction, Mr. Grayc secessions. Honor awards will be given as follows: Orest medal, presented to a senior for scholarship and citizenship; Pete Medal, presented to a prize in American history; and the Latin award. The latter is the "Eta Sigma Phi medal," sponsored by the National Latin Honor Society, and is presented to all high school students who warrant an "A" average. The candidates for diplomas are Arthur Allen, Erwin Branson, Walter Bloch, Dwight Henry, John Holmes, Archile Mills, Berry Senne, Robert Woodward, Boyd Rees, Dorothy Brown, Kathleen Enrique, Frances Grey,麻 mollum Hammons, Frances Hakim, Farn mollum Rose Belle Palette, and da Jean Polson. Annual Summer School Will Begin Here June 7 Classes to Start June and Will Continue Eight Weeks The thirtieth annual summer session at the University will begin June 1 with the first day of registration, and continue until Aug. 3, at which time the final will be given. This year there will be only eight weeks to the second semester, the two periods of it, and four weeks, as has been the practice in the past. Registration will be in the office of the registrar June 7 and 8, and enrollment will be in the gymnasium June 8. The fees are to be paid at the business office during the two days of registration. Classes Start Thursday Classes begin Thursday, June 9, and they will meet on the followir Saturday. This will be the only Saud day of the session on which regular classes are held. Five-hour classes will meet two times a day for the regular 50-minute periods, sause of these five-hour classes will continue through two consecutive periods, while others will be separated by a period or more. The enrollment procedure at the gymnasium is similar to that of the regular winter sessions, but all schools will have their enrollment facilities in the gymnasium instead of in the various buildings of different schools. Entrance to the enrollment floor is through the entrance door, and enrollment cards from the deans of their schools before proceeding to the advisers. Gives Directions for Special Students All special students in school should consult the committee for special students to arrange for special enrollments. The library will be open from 7:30 a.m. to $30 p.m. and from 7 in the evening until 10 p.m. during the summer session. While there will be no weekly picture shows at the auditorium because of the lack of suitable silent pictures for which the local equipment is adapted, there will be programs by the Fine Arts students and lectures by visiting educators on various educational problems. William Johnson, b23, underwent an operation for appendicitis at Lawrence Memorial hospital last evening at 5.30. Johnson became ill Friday night, and was taken to the hospital Saturday afternoon. The operation was performed by Dr. A. J. Anderson. Reports from the hospital say that he is recovering well. Closing hours for University we men during Commencement week will be 12.30 a.m. All women must be in their respective rooming houses by that hour, according to Miss Agnes Husband, dew of wo- Summer Session Rule Undergraduate women students may live in apartments only by special permission of the dean of women who must approve their Parties must be authorized in the office of the dean of women as they are during the regular session. The closing hours for parties shall be 12 p.m. and students shall be in area of active coaching houses by 12:30 n. m. Closing hours during the summer session shall be 11 p.m. 1932 Graduating Class Plans Great Four-DayProgram Alumni-Senior Dance, and Group Reunions to Be Held Commencement Week OPENING DAY JUNE 3 Friday. June 3 Saturday, June 4 The complete program for Commencement week follows: The sixth class to be graduated from the University faces a busy Graduation week beginning June 2 with the School of Fine Arts Commencement recital, and ending June 6 with Commencement exercises. Highlights of the four-day program are two band concerts, the alumni-senior dance, the Alumni Dance, Walking Memorial hospital, baccalaureum sermon, senior class breakfast, class reunions, alumni meetings, and the University dinner. 8. 20 p.m.-Chancellor's reception at the Kansas Union. 7:30 p.m.—Band concert on steps of Dyche Museum. 3:00 p. m.—School of Fine Arts Commencement recital at the Auditorium. Saturday, June 4 9. 30 p.m.-Alumni-senior dance at the Kansas Union 1:00 p.m.-Alumni of the School of Engineering and Architecture, Marvin hall, reception, room 113. 3:00 p.m.-Dedication of Watkins Memorial Hospital. 2:00 p.m.-Buildings open to visitors. 2:15 p.m.-University Band concert on the campus. 4:30 p.m.—Class reunions. Monday. June 6 7:00 p.m.—Baccalaureate sermon. 7:15 a.m.—Senior class breakfast at Kansas Union. 9. 00 a.m.-Dedication of Stevens portrait at Law building. 10:00 a.m.—Alumni business meeting at Fraser theater. 11:00 a.m.-Alumni address at Fraser theater. 2. 00 p. m. — Play for parents of graduating students. 12:30 p.m.—University dinner at Kansas Union. 5:30 pm. - Alumni luncheons on the campus served from the cafeteria. 7. 00 p.m.—Commencement exercises at the stadium. Hoopes to Speak at M. U. Will Deliver Address at Annual Women's Dinner July 1 Miss Helen Rhoda Hoops, assistant instructor in English, will speak in Columbia, Mo., on July 1, at the annual women's dinner given by the director of the University of Missouri. Her subject will be "Why Not Try a Little Poetry?" Miss Hoops was in Columbia on April 14 and 15, as guest speaker at the annual table of Thora Sigma and was a speaker at meetings of the Collegia Poetry Society of America, as well as of Pi Liama Theta. During the summer session at the University, Miss Hoops will give a DAVIS MAKES REPORT AT BAR ASSOCIATION MEETING Dean R. M. Davis of the School of Law sturred last night from a meeting of theresses State Bar association held in hutchinson Friday and Saturday. Dean Dau's made a report before yesterday's session on work which the University law faculty is preparing Kansas annuations of the re-statement of the common law. This is a project which is being carried out by the American Law Dean R. A. Schwengler returned yesterday from Irvine where he gave the commencement address at the Pratt High School and the St. John's Five other commencement talks this week. Monday he talked at the El Dorado, Junior College and the Arkansas City High School and Junior College, with the graduating class of the Lane Community High School in Dighton on Tuesday, and on Wednesday, the Wichita Community High School in Leett. He gave the high school in Hays on Thursday. Three senior students have been named to receive the Samuel Wendell Williston Undergraduate Honors award in geology this year. They are Melvorn Bear, c32; Harry Ross, c32; Robert Toiten, c22. 1.25 PAGE TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE, KANSAS SUNDAY, MAY 20, 1932 University Daily Kansan Official Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS Dick Jones MANAGING EDITOR MARTINIA LAWRENCE Make up Editors Ivy McCarter Sunday Edition Michael Doolan Sunday Edition Baskin-Robbins Spirit Edition Albert Hoback Totally Editors Albert Hoback Totally Editors Daniel J. Fusco Alumni Editors Mary Jane Gruen Alumni Editors Margaret Green Alumni Editors Patricia Koch DKR Katie Robert Whitman, Lady Lilly Hacker, Left Harker, Sir Roger Katie, Sir Oliver Katie, Morgan Jake Jon Kawak Mildred Curry Michael Curry Lucie Rubel Marilyn Carter Margaret Jones Morgan Jake ADVERTISING MANAGER GIASAN E. SYNDER Advertising Manager LENA JONES Director Manager MARY DUNN Charles E. Snyder Telephone Business Office K.U. 66 News Room K.U. 25 Night Connection, Business Office 370KR Night Connection, News Room 179KR Purchased in the afternoon, five times a week, wk. 11, with an annual fee of $100. Purchased in the afternoon, six times a week, wk. 12, with an annual fee of $150. Purchased in the afternoon, seven times a week, wk. 13, with an annual fee of $250. Purchased in the afternoon, eight times a week, wk. 14, with an annual fee of $350. Purchased in the afternoon, nine times a week, wk. 15, with an annual fee of $450. Purchased in the afternoon, ten times a week, wk. 16, with an annual fee of $550. SUNDAY, MAY 29, 1932 MEMORIAL DAY Tomorrow is Memorial Day, the day of remembrances. Thousands of persons in every state in the Union will make their annual pilgrimage to lay flowers on the graves of those who have gone before. Far away in France are rows of white crosses which loving friends will not be able to visit. They mark the graves of men who gave their lives that the world might live in peace and happiness. Today, economic conditions and ill feeling caused by the Great War in which they engaged are threatening international peace and causing untold misery and hardship upon the peoples of the globe. NO FUNERAL The world should grieve that on this Memorial Day, there cannot be presented to these brave souls not wreathes, not bouquets, not gun salutes, but that prize for which they strived so valiantly world peace and happiness. Many of the seniors will not be able to get work immediately after graduation, but they are not discouraged. Perhaps they are fortunate in being graduated when times are hard; for adverse conditions temper and strengthen real men. Surely graduation is not going to be a funeral for any senior. After spending four years on Mount Oread, the seniors are leaving. The years have been busy ones, and in the main they have been enjoyable. There are some things the departing seniors have done which they now regret, but they would very likely do the same things in the same way, if they had them to do over anur MILK INSPECTION When a public community begins to economize, it begins in the queerest, most illogical places. First the appropriations for schools are reduced. Then the expenditures necessary to maintain the public health are lowered. The position of milk inspector, now held by H. L. Burger, will be abolished June 1, by the city of Lawrence. Milk inspection is next to water inspection in being one of the important necessities of city life. The citizens' committee, which seems to be making headway in the Lawrence milk situation, deserves support for its stand. Children, and university students, are the greatest assets which a community possesses. Their health should not be jeopardized by impure milk. FAREWELLS Finals are nearly over; school is nearly out. Another year has passed and we have gained added knowledge, supposedly. But whether or not, we have learned anything practical or theoretically, it has been a grand year, hasn't it? The opening days of school football games, Homecoming Thanksgiving, Christmas, basket ball, parties, the Junior Prom. Easter and so on through the year till the final exams. And even the finals hold some memories for the seniors, for this is the last time that they will be embarrassed by the instructors. This is the saddest part of the school year. We have made many friends and acquaintances. They will separate and scatter to the far corners of the world. We may see them again some time next year, or it may be twenty years, or it may be never. There is a bit of remorse in our hearts as we muse over the years of our academic lives and then come suddenly to the realization that it is all over. It will be with a cheerful "good-bye" but with a sick smile that we take our leave from our friends and from our alma mater. It isn't as easy as we supposed. After all, there is more to college than just dutty books and old vine-covered buildings. And as we gaze at Mount Oread through the half-dimmed eyes of a soon-to-be alumnus, a strange sensation comes over us. The campus and the buildings become dearer, and they hold many memories that we had completely forgotten. Even the instructors were human, as we view them from this distance. ADIEU A fine-looking gray-haired old man sat in room 206 Fraser hall, and told his last Greek class goodbye. Having taught at the University of Kansas for the past fifty years, the Board of Regents have now retired him from active service. Fingering his little Greek testament, and gaving out the window over the surrounding green-clad Kansas valley, Professor M. W. Steeling looked back over his fifty years of teaching at the University—years marked by diligent teaching, achievement, and integrity of purpose. He told the students of his boyhood on a Kansas homestead, his first dreams of the University, and finally, his subsequent arrival. Having shown exceptional ability to grasp the Greek and Latin languages while only a sophomore, he was chosen to assist in instructing these languages. That marked the beginning of one of the longest teaching careers in the history of the University. Now Professor Sterling is saying goodbye. His little Greek testament will rest on the shelf holding memories of a man who taught youth for half a century. Long after the Professor has left the halls in which he labored assiduously, men and women will continue to revere and respect him and remember his teachings. CONGRATULATIONS CITY When you had the tank constructed the air hammers kept us from studying for our examinations. Now that another school year is over you have decided to paint the thing, the rust, which has been partially concealed by some cedar trees will at last be hidden completely by a coat of paint. Congratulations, city commissioners—you have at last decided to paint the ugly water tank that has been hurting our eyes for the past nine months. NOCTURNAL OIL But there is one thing that we do not understand. Why didn't you paint the tank when it was new and before it was rusty? Midnight oil may have a good effect on the system just like cast oil, but it is hard to take. The taking is sometimes more harmful to the system than the results are helpful. One loses a lot of sleep and comes to the examination groggy and with all information in a garbled condition. VOL. XXIIN Sunday, May 29, 1932 No. 192 Notices at Chamblyman on 11:35 a.m. on regular afternoon publication days and 11:30 a.m. on Saturday publication days. COMMENCEMENT BAND: Members of the Band who will play at Commencement are to rehearse Saturday, June 4, at 2 p.m. in the auditorium. J. C. MCEANLIS, Director. We have been burning the "midnight oil." In our estimation it is a big pain in the neck. All examinations and things pertaining to final examinations are pains in the upper vertebra. We spent a full semester wrestling with a certain course. We spent our week-ends in the library doing outside reading instead of having dates. We spent a full night cramming. Then the instructor "mowed us down" with questions we didn't know. OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY BULLETIN FACULTY PAYROLL: The regular faculty payroll for the first half of June is now ready for signature at Business office. All faculty members are required to KAIL. KLOZG, or be on signature. HOSPITAL HOURS: The Men's Glees club will rehearse Sunday afternoon, June 5, at 2:30 p.m. in Muirwin auditorium in final preparation for Commerce concert alliance. All men and women in attendance must attend. The dispensary will be open during regular vacation hours on Monday, May 30, 9:30 to 12 o'clock. DEE I. R. CANTESON. MEN'S GLEE CLUB: This would be the perfect way to close the school year. If the instructor decided that you deserved a grade, all well and good; if not, the result is the same as that of a bad final. A man student says he wishes here was a women's R. O. T. C. in the Hill so he could run for ionorny colonel. GREAT ODDS Why not make the present period of final examinations a social get-together? A student could meet the instructor personally, probably for the first time in his life, a few bottles of ginger ale could be opened and a good time had by all. Many seniors have placed beds of fifteen to fifty cents, in the form of invitations, that their friends, relatives, and enemies would break down with a graduation gift. It is the customary procedure. But why not cut the cost of invitations? A penny post card would carry the message to the world at large that Pericul Popover is being graduated. Decorate the card with a Jawhawk wearing mortar board and barrel to arouse the generosity of the receiver. The message? 'Something like this: P. Popover, four year expense account of Mr. and Mrs Popover of Fourcorners, Kansas aided by uncles, aunts, cousins nephews, patient faculty members, and big-hearted fellow students, will be graduated from the University June 7. Anything in the form of gifts, cash preferred, will be appreciated. Come if you want to, the stadium seats 50,000. A stands for apple polish Undoubtedly an invitation such as that would win the heart of the recipient. Candid, straight to the point, free from frills and fancy work, it would make an irresistible appeal. Editor's note: This was written by a graduating senior. The Campus Muse The students have gone to the dog house For a period of peaceful rest. The cats and dogs are chasing their tails; The students and profs are biting their nails. he profs have gone to the bug house And are doing their very best. he students have gone to the dog house What prods me from my warm, warm cot c huge consumption of midnight oil. 01! What the hell—Baruna oil. And makes me get up whether I want to or not To study for all the finals I've got? My alarm clock! Am 1 or am 1 not? Shall I or should I not May I? Why not? F stands for me. Classy neckties and dirty cords. Brand new Packards and knookin Friends. One $ \Delta $ for one Δ flunk for mp. D for profanity Two A's for two Three A's for three A flunk for me C stands for copycat Smiling faces, spick and span, Oh! my gosh—a college man. and to or not To study for all the finals I've got? What are these. are these, the birds and bees. And bats and books and fish and brooks, and trees and dogs, and cats and frogs? Beneath the Moons, Oh! What are these? Study, Teaching and Camping Out Attract Faculty Members of the faculty have made various tentative plans for the summer months. The Kanan in preceding issues has announced some of these plums. The summer vacation will find the members of the department of mathematics in many different parts of the United States and abroad. Professor U. G. Mitchell, who has been in New York for the past few months, will leave June 14th to Switzerland where she will attend the International Mathematical Congress. Dean E. M. Stouffer has not definitely decided as to where he will spend the summer months. Albert Palmerlee and Thomas Palmerlee, assistant instructors, will be in Havana, N.D., possibly to train a government in a general training camp. Gw. W. Smith, associate professor, will teach at summer school and spend the rest of the summer in Colorado. Florence Blch, assistant professor, will drive to La Jolla, Calif., for the vacation. Billy Moore, assistant instructor, will be in Kansas City, Mo., most of the summer months. material for a book. "Psychological Apparatus." J. W. Jucker and H. E. Jordan, associate professors, will teach in summer school. Gilbert Ulmer, assistant instructor, plans to drive to Indianaapolis. For i.n.a. for short visit and then time, i.e., J. Owens, assistant instructor, will be in Gerritt. Winneca Vernard, instructor plans to spend the summer in Ness City and Eau John Johnson, instructor, will be i.r Fort Scott. Professor C. H. Adillon will go to Seattle, Wash. and Shell, as instructor, will remain in Lawrence. Musicians Make Plans Dean Swarthout hopes to drive North with his family in August, after this summer session Carl A. Prevey, professor of American history, sends Colorado to the middle of Judea. H. C. Taylor, professor of piano, plan to go fishing in Minnesota after teaching in the summer sessions of the music normal schools at Marymount College in Salina, and at St. Mary's College in Leavenworth during July. Dr. Margery Cutsforth, instructor of psychology, will spend the summer in Oregon. Professor E. M. Hopkins of the Engi- lish department will attend the Biennial Convocation of the American College Quell club at St. Paul, Minne., June 15-18. Later in the summer he plans to to on a fishing trip in the West. Scientists to Collect Specimens H. B. Hungerford, professor of entomology, will go to the University of Michigan, where he will work in the biological station, and also collect specimens about Douglas lake. Professor F. N. Raymond of the Eng- lish department will go to his summer at Kewaunei Lake, N.Y. Some 4mm sanitizer he uses plans to go to Washington. Raymond Moore, professor of geology, will spend two weeks in Washington, working with the United States survey. He plans to spend the rest of the summer in the eastern part of Kanae in the State Geological work. Robert Briden, assistant instructor; of psychology, will teach at Caublo camp near Benedict. A. B. Leonard, assistant instructor of zoology, will spend the summer in the study of bird parasites, and will collect specimens in Kansas and Oklahoma. She will visit the economies department plans to go to Iowa University for the commencement program and her class reunion. She also may take a trip later in the sum- D. J. Tierleidahl, associate professor of economies will spend his summer working on a highway survey. Dean and Mrs. S. B. Bradley expect the state to enact the eastern states this summer starting about July 1 and returning about August 15. To Work on Book Professor de Delivina to Delivina the family department will go to Penesuela and Miami, fl. for the summer. Professor Delivina will collect HERBERT ALLPHIN ATTENDS EXAMINERS SCHOOL IN K. C Special Sunday Plate Lunches, 35c Both noon and evening. Herbert C. Aliphin, swimming coach and Red Cross and Y. M. C. A. life saving examiner for this district, attended the examiners school at the Kansas City, Kansas Y. M. C. A. Friday afternoon and night. This school meets once a year for the purpose of giving the examiners an examination over life saving States The Best Place to Eat and Drink after All. Get a little relaxation from those finals and drop in for a coke. 1340 Ohio Just a Reminder Calling Cards, 75c per 100 Jayhawk Cafe During the past year we have served many K. U. students. We wish to thank our institute and deposition for their patronage. May we remind you that we will continue our policy of high quality tutoring at reasonable prices next year. Engraved cards and plate. $2.00 per 100 Dale Print Shop 1027 Mass. St. The Genuine Lorraine SEERSUCKER SUITS in single and double breasted are now selling at- Coat and Pant $10 Coat, Vest, Pant $13 Genuine Palm Beach Suits at— $15 and $18.50 Tropical Worsted Suits at— $15 to $25 Ober's HEADY TOE OUTDOORS WE NEED 20 WOMEN D D Twenty (20) K. U. students can secure jobs now for the beginning of school next fall by acting now. If you can read and write, and will be on the Hill next fall, the job's yours. First come, first served. The more you work, the more you're paid. D See Phil McKnight, circulation manager, or apply at the Kansan Business Office now. The University Daily Kansan SUNDAY, MAY 29, 1932 PAGE THREE CHESS UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS Hill Society Call K. U. 25 before 12:30 p.m. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet to Have Strawberry Breakfast The Y. W. C. A. Cabinet will hold a Strawberry breakfast at Henley House Monday, June 10. Mrs. J. Knutzer and Mrs. Carl Kriuter are in charge of the breakfast. Mrs. Fried Ellworth, Mrs. J. Kurtter, and Mrs. Tessie May Monigomery will This Strawberry breakfast is an established custom of the cabinet members. All the former members of the cabinet who live in town are invited Cabinet women who will serve are Oleta Makhmil, c;33; Frances Hamlin, c;32; Margarette Murray, c;unet; d'ologiste, c;33; and Elaine Pratt, d'ologiste. Architectural Society Gives Farewell Banquet "A Course in Architecture" was the plan of the banquet held by the members of the Architectural society at State's confectionery, No. 2, last night as a farewell to the seniors of the organization. Virgil Crow, c. 33, acted as teatmaster. The toast program follows: "Freehand Drawing," Fred Newman, c. eul; "Persicom," Clermess Wolf, c. 34; "Strength of Material," L. C. Cavitt, c. 33; "Review of the Class of 1932," McRuise McMauran, c. 32; and "Historical Research," ThomasLRick, gr. After the program the architectural awards for the year were presented by J. M. Kellogg, professor of architecture. The tables were decorated with spring flowers and cartoons of the seniors. Place cards were blueprints. Approximately 25 alumnae will be the guests of Alpha Chi Omega Thursday evening at a formal banquet. Among them will be one of the founders of the sorority, Mrs. Bertha Dennism Cunningham, of Indianapolis, Ind. Alpha Chi Omega to Entertain Alumnae Swarthouts to Give Recention for Seniors The decorations and program will carry out the theme of a rose garden in pastel colors. Miss Elizabeth Dunkel, assistant professor of physical education, will be the tourmaster. The toast program will be as follows: "The Bud Alf Dog," "The Bid in Growth," Martha Lawrence, "$3," "The Blossom," Dorothy Linsecff, "$3," and "The Tree," Kay Langmade Nelson, 1430 Kentucky Dean and Mrs. D. M. Swardhout have sent out invitations to the annual reception, which is given for seniors in the School of Fine Arts, to be held at their home, Valleyview, 1653 Crescent road, on Wednesday evening. The guests will include all seniors in the music and art departments, professors under whom the seniors have taken their major work, and heads of the Fine Arts Chambers, Chamberline and Mrs. Lindley who are host guests at the reception. Bauer-Lynn Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Bauer of Fredonia announce the marriage of their daughter, Willemina, to William R. Lynn, on 10 July, along at the home of the daughter Lyman at the son of Mr. and Mrs. William R. Lynn of Eckelhorn Springs, Me. KU The couple left for a motor trip to Colorado where they will spend the summer. They will be at home in Fredonia next fall where Mr. Lynn will resume his work as a teacher in the Fredonia High School. Delta Upson is planning a spring initiation for the following men: Clarke Adams, c. 254, Holton; Lewis A. Young, c. 235, Neodesha; Leonard Carrey, c. 353, Ablerte; Henry Butler, c. 358, Merlehardt; Michael Cawley, c. 367, Burringge; Edward Gray, c. 343, Ablerte; and Kingley Dawson, c. 345, Kansas City, Mo. Mr. Lynn was graduated from the University in 1928, where he was a member of Alpha Chi Sigma, professional chemistry fraternity. To Initiate Eight Give Banquet for Seniors GIVE Library for Others The out-going officers, the University seniors, and the high school seniors who are members of the Fireside Forum, Congregational church organization, will be honor guests at a banquet to be held at 6:15 in the Parish house, 1100 Ohio street. Howard Wingert, c32, will preside. The program will consist of a number of short soots. To Entertain at Breakfast Sigma association of Gamma Phi Beta will entertain with a breakfast honoring the seniors and alumnus of the sorority Sunday morning, June 5, at 10 a.m. at the University of Pittsburgh. Mrs. Philip Readio is chairman of the committee in charge of the arrangements, Mrs. Paul N. Kent is president of the association. Mr. and Mrs. Flint to Be Honored Professor and Mrs. W. A. Dill, 101 Ohio street, will entertain the faculty of the department of journalism at a dinner at the Terrace tea room Wednesday evening for Professor and Mrs. L. N. Flint, who plan gave for California June 7. Richard Gafford, who attended the University from 1929 to 1930, will attend his summer session to secure his A.B. degree. After leaving the university he will become an employee company until last when he went to *sandaena*, Calif., to spend the winter. To Return to University Delta Zeta to Entertain Seniors Delta Zeta to Entertain Seniors Delta Zeta will entertain with a 1 chapter book that covers the chapter house in honor of its seniors. The following are seniors: Katherine Merris, Hazel Sharp, Katherine Young, Jane Livingston, Elizabeth Monigory. Wives of members of the faculty and the women of the faculty will be the guests of Mrs. Paul B. Lawson, Mrs. O. Stoland, and Mrs. John G. Brandt at tea Wednesday and Thursday. The tess will be held at the head of Dean and Mrs. Lawson, 2244 New Hampshire street. Signet Phi Epsilon announces the plighting of William Bolton, c 35. Registrar Hall of Emporia, a student at the University last year, is a guest at the Alpha Chi Omega house this weekend. A reception tea will be given by Kappa Basil Christian church, gororun, Sunday, June 9 at Myce hall. Kenneth Meuser, '31, business manager of the Olaithe Mirror, Olathea, is a guest at the Dlia Delta Theta house this weekend. Delta Sigma Pi, professional business raternity, will hold initiation services this afternoon for Howard Glassmith, c34, Darryy Joseph Gorman, b33, Daisie Hirt, b32, Cedda Tyler, Clyde Hirt, c31, Larsomed and Lyle Tyner, b33, Overbrook Martina Sidebomtor, a former student who has been teaching at Colby, is a guest at the Kappa Alpha house. Sonuel R. Berg, 31, 1321 Ohio street; Lavin Kesner, 31, 741 Albany; and R. C. Krown, gr of Independence, Mo, who has been out of school since the death of his father, are guests at the Chi Delta Sigma house this week. Eveleigh Clark, c.25, has been elected a delegate to the National Convention of Sigma Eta Chi, Congregational church sorority. The convention will be held at Lincoln, Nehr., June 18 to 23. Kappa Phi, Methodist security, will hold a reunion at the home of the Reed Estabell School. The Wexley foundation will hold a reunion at the same place at 2:30 Weekend guests at the Alpha Kappa Lambda club are Dallas Kurtz, and Mike Denton, both of Hiwatka, and Joe Shaffer of Topeka. itation services Friday for pledges who have made their grades. Sybil Fisher, 31, of Kansas City, Kan is a guest at the Sigma Kappa house this weekend. Gamma Phi Beta will hold spring in- Mr. and Mrs. A. B Martin, 900 Michigan street, will be dinner guests at the Alpha Kappa Lambda house today. Marjorie Linside of Sapulpa, Oka, is a guest at the Alpha Omicron Pi house this weekend. She will attend summer school at the University. Earl Sturgeon of Lyons is a guest a the Kappa Sigma house this weekend. Jayhawkers Flown --under the muspiers of: Annette Gleeson, 27, and Frank Wahyl Aylward, were married April 30. Mr. Aylward is non-associated with the new Wahyl and Aylward in Kansas City, Mo. Andrew O. Delaney, J2, 22 is a candidate for the office of state senator from the first district subject to the Republican primaries. J. C. Anderson, 15, will travel through Kansas and Colorado this summer following the closing of the school year, where he was principal the past year. Gorald Sparks, 23, has just returned from a two weeks vacation in Bermuda. This trip followed four months of work making investigation and a report on Consolidated Railroads of Cuba for the Public Utility Holding Corporation of America, which has a substantial interest in that company. "THE SPIRIT OF LIFE" will be the subject of the minister's discourse Sunday at 11 at the Unitarian Church. SANDWICH BLUE MILL 1009 Mass. A. G. ALRICH Printing Engraving Binding. Rubber Stamps. Office Supplies. Stationery 726 N. Street MARY HALL 736 Mass. Street your cap and gown Will Soon Be But a Memory. Only a Photograph Will Keep That Memory Fresh. Let Life's Big Moments Live Longer. Have One of Our SPECIAL 8x10 Portraits Made at Only $1 $ Buy Only One or As Many As You Wish---- at Our Special Price of Only $1.00 A Real Studio Photograph Now Within Your Reach. No Appointment Necessary No Compouns to Buy. Lawrence Studio Ground Floor-727 Mass. St. A Commencement Suggestion A Record of--- CRIMSON and BLUE I'M A JAYHAWK Sung by K. U. Glee Club We have a Speakophone Record of these songs for sale for Bell's Music Store 75 Cents HAULED ROPED SHIPPED TRUNKS M 12 $ \mathrm{T A X} $ HUNSINGER GRADUATION GIFTS for the GRADUATE The Book Nook 1021 Mass. St. In one short Summer... Go ROUND the WORLD 65 days PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD GREAT NORTHERN RAILROAD AMERICAN MAIL LINE INTOURIST (SOVIET BUREAU) SWEDISH AMERICAN LINE Tour the entire world . . . within your summer vacation . . . and comfortably! Special boat train to Seattle . . . cross the mighty Pacific to JAPAN . . . CHINA . . . MANCHURIA in the Palatial "President Cleveland" of the American Maid Line sailing from Seattle July 9. Thence by special de-huxe trainfow the Trans-Siberian Railroad. TWO WEEKS IN RUSSIA TWO WEEKS IN BASSIA Through steppes and Cossack cities and the new industrial re- gions of Siberia and the Ural to MOSCOW, . . . , and LENINGRAD Then STOCKHOLM, COPEN- BAGEN and BERLIN. $1,280 plus rail fares in America fashion for world man and complete itinerary AMERICAN MAILLINE 604 Fifth Avenue, New York Boston, Massachusetts Philadelphia Washington Chicago Fortland, Ore. Seattle Cleveland Detroit or your local agent Diving Towers — Slide — Grass Sunning Terrace No finer pool in Kansas Any Old Kind of a Suit Located on Highway 40 just inside town. 1 Will nor do for commencement. Have one made for you at no greater cost than the other kind. Select your cloth and your style. We will do the rest. Suiting You — That's My Business Schulz The Tailor Nine Seventeen Mass. Admission, Sundays and week days, 25c FOR YOUR . . . . GRADUATE FRIENDS Go for a swim after your party or after the show. Expressing your appreciation as no other gift could do. Let us take care of this matter for you here in town or any other place. Also for Personal Admiment flowers It'll turn warmer soon — Cool weather won't last long. For Your Farewell Plunge-- Jayhawk Plunge WARD'S The pool will be open past midnight all next week Jayhawk Phone 621 931 Mass. PATEE WHERE TO BIG PICTURES PLAY Sunday Only! Ends Tonite! The Laugh Germs Are Loose Again and There's an Epidemic of Hilarity and Horror, Mystery and Mirth, Capering Corpses and Tangled Loves! STRANGERS OF THE EVENING Based on the Thrilling Mystery Novel With These Big Guns in This High-Powered Eatery Zazu Pitts - Engene Pellec (Lucien Littlefield - Tully Marshall Miriam Seegar - Theodor von Elitz Extra! EXTRA! Comedy — Eddie Bessel Novelly — Fable Cartoon Memorial Day Special! AaA ROADHOUSE MURDER MONDAY and TUESDAY A Perfect Night for Love or Murder! So Amazing You Couldn't Believe It If It Hadn't Happened! Extra! Dorothy Jordan Eric Linden Rosco Ates Shows 2:30-7:00-9:00 Andy Clyde Laugh Riot—"Taxi Trouble" Scrappy Carlson — Pahve News UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS SUNDAY, MAY 29, 1932 PAGE FOUR Architectural Honors Presented Last Night Jack Barnes, Senior, Wins National Medal for Best Record Jack Barnes, e32, won the highest honor in the architecture department. He received the metal from the American Institute of Architecture. This award is given to the graduating senior with the best record through the four years. J. M. Kellogg, professor of architecture, presented the awards to the winners at the architectural banquet held last night at the Green Glow. The Alpha Rho Chi, national architectural fraternity; presentation was presented to Oglia Wallace, e32, for outstanding leadership and vapelife service in the structure department and the University during her college career. John A. Brevun, $32, recorded the model and the form of the Thayer. William B. Thyer. This prize was given for excellent architecture design. The medal presented by the local branch of Scarabr was awarded to Dick Wilf, c24, for sophomore design, and the freshman Chittendron prize, a book on architecture. Scarabr also presents a book to the architectural library. The banquet was given in honor of the six graduating seniors, Arno Ziesenis, Bob Mann, Oliga Waite, Giegio Tabanas, Oak Bullock, and Herman Horn. Virgil Crow, c33, was toastmaster, and the speeches, which were intended to razz the professors and members of the classes, represented a course in architecture. The "Survey of the Class of Teachers," included the "Strength and Material" by L. C Cawitt, e33; "Perspective" by Clemens Wolf, e32; "Free-Hand Drawing" by Fred Newman, euncl; "Historical Research" by Thomas Larkric, gr. KFKU Monday At 11 a. m. a musical program arranged by Miss Ruth Ruerc of the Fine Arts faculty will be broadcast. Miss Helen Rhoda Hoops, assistant professor of English, will present the Campus calendar at 8:5 p. m. Tuesday R. S. Wilson, instructor in sociology, will speak at 11 a.m. on "Working Out the Dole System in Kanaan." Professor Jacobson asks students to answer an entail question box at 11:15 a.m. At 9:45 p. m. the last of a series of four musical programs arranged and autonation homoir music soryezi, also honors the scholars of Mp PhB- will be broadcast. Wednesday "The Citizen's forum will present a talk on 'Why We Have Elementary School Principals' at 11 a.m., followed by a musical program at 11:15 am by Miss Meribah Moore, associate professor of art. Weed at 8:45 p.m. Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics, will give the first of the series of professional talks. Miss Kathryn A. Tissue of the home economics department will talk at 11 a.m. a musical program arranged by William Pilcher, associate professor of voice, will be given at 11:15 a.m. Dear R. A. Schwegler of the School of Education will speak on his profession at 9:45 p. m. PERMANENTS PERIODES Hair Set and Finger Wave $2.50 and $4.00 Snyder's Beauty School Phone 893 81714 Mass. Celebrate the end of finals with a shampoo and finger wave. Shampoo and Finger Waves 75 cents Our permanents are given by expert operators. Stadium Barber Beauty Shop Phone 310 1033 Mass At the Churches Christian Science Society, the source for the services in the services of the Christian Science society, at I.O.O.F. Fall, 202% West Eighthreet will, be "Ancient and Modern Neromancy alna Mesmerism and Hypno- mania, Denounced." These services are eld at 11 this morning. At 9:45, Sunday chool will meet. First Church of Christ, Scientist "Ancient and Modern Necromancy alias Mesmerism and Hypnotism, Denounced," will be the subject of discussion for the 11 o'clock services to be held at First Church of Christ, at 1240 Massachusetts street, this morning. Sunday school will meet at 10 a.m. Plymouth Congregational Church The Rev. A. D. Grey will preach on the topic, "Can America Come Back?" at the annual Memorial Day service, to be held at the Plymouth Congregational church, Ninth and Vermont streets, this morning at 11. Following the ameth, "Souls of the Noble," (noble), sung by Dr. Andrew Bentley, sang a solo, "I, Jesus, Have Sent Mine Angels!" (Shelly). At 6:15 p.m. the Fireside forum will old its farewell banquet. Trinity Episcopal Trinity Episcopal Dr. E-H. Trolls will be in charge of the 11 college houses at the Trinity Episcopal church, Eleventh and Vermont streets, this morning. Immanuel Lutheran Church Immanuel Lutheran Church "Abiding in Christ" will be the top of the sermon given by the Rev. W. Stierman (six times) and the Rev. J. Kennedy 11 o'clock service, at Tenth and Kentucky streets, this morning. The Bible class will meet as usual at 10 a.m. First Methodist Episcopal First Methodist Episcopal School Sunday school will meet at 8:45 a.m. at The First Methodist Episcopal church, Tampa, FL. The school is used for morning worship which will be held at 10:50 o'clock, will be "Measurements" by the Rev. Robert A Hunt. The anthem, "Recessional" (Morse) will be sung by the choir. No evening events will be held in the church, as Mr. Hunt will deliver the baccalaureum at Hankou Institute on Saturday at 6:30 p.m., and it open to the public. Trinity Lutheran Church Trinity Lutheran Church The Trinity church, located in Professor Wade's house, will sing for this morning its 11 o'clock services at Trinity Lutheran church, for the last time before disfanding for the summer. Two anthems will be sung, the first "One Hundred Fifth Psalm" (Caear-Frank), and the second, "Hymn to the Trinity" (Teckunikowsky). Professor Bill Sloan sings, "Goal, Good Shepherd" (de Na water). "The Rich Man and Lazarus" will be the topic of the Rev. Charles A. Puls' address. First Presbyterian Church Memorial services will be held at the First Presbyterian church, Ninth and Vermont streets, this morning at 11 a.m. clock. The Rev. Theodore Azmullan will speak about the life of Jesus. We Forget." The anthem, "Recessional" (Grainger) will be sung by the choir. TRUNKS Let Us Handle Your Trunks Promptly and Safely. AVOID WORRY--- Guffin Taxi Phone 987 Rule 1 for loosening that depressed "final" feeling. --- Eat one of our Sunday Special Fried Chicken Dinners at only 35c Another Sunday Special Sodas and Sundaes 10c any flavor Martha Washington Candies Green Owl 723 Mass. St. Professor M.W.Sterling Celebrates 50 Years of Teaching at University M. W. Sterling, professor of Greek, celebrates this year the golden anniversary of his teaching at this university. He has the distinction of being the first professor to have taught here since 1985. He always holds his classes in Fraser hall. "When my father received a Kansas homeschool for service in the Civil war, we moved to Kansas, and I promptly settled with cattle and in the wheat fields." "We had lived in Carthage, III, where a new school had been organized which all the boys wished to attend, because we knew and liked the presi- desion. We were living near Ablenbe, and this same man came out there to preach. My brother and I rode on horseback several miles to hear him. It happened that his sermon was taken from the Greek story Anabasis. I was so much interested in it that I did my work at it. I was going to a university some day and study Greek. "When I came to the University of Kansas, I was older than most of the men in my classes, and became a math teacher. I went to Greek courses. When the Latin professor needed an assistant, he chose me, in my sophomore year. I had escaped to Europe early, and I was some abased of my class, and took on 10 hours of Latin teaching a week." Professor Sterling graduated in '33, and received his M. A. degree in '33. He started teaching here the year before his graduation and this next year will be the first time for fifty years in which he will not teach large classes. Government Instruction Sends Seventeen to Fert Sheridan ... Assign R. O. T. C. to Camps Nineteen members of the R.O.T.C. at the University will attend governmental training camps this summer during the month of June. Harold J. Hoover, c33, will go to Elgowood Arsenal, Worthington, and Edwin L. Barber j, c33, will be at the Ft. Riley engineering camp during the same time. The men who will attend the Coast Artillery Reserve Officers’ Training Corps camp at Fort Sheridan, III, beginning June 17 are: Guy W. Baker, 134, William H. Bullard, c³, Edward G. Denning, 103, Otto A. Esplund, 134, Carlton C. French, c³, Elmer F. Hartman, c³, John L. Hassig, c³, Urbus M. Sawyer, c³, P. Newman, Royce R. Searwin, c³, Chirene R. Silfer, c³, John L. Skeeper, c³, Edward A. Smiley, c³, George B. Stephens, c³, Charles W. Sternberg, c³, Henry A. White, c³, and Donald E. Witt, bus 231 JEWELRY Try Our Delicious Barbecue Beef and Pork Sandwiches, 15c Canada Dry, 20c MILLER'S BARBECUE U. S. Highway NO. 40 — Mud Creek Bridge FOR GRADUATES GRADUATION GIFTS Take Advantage of Our Big JEWELRY SALE Now Going On. Wonderful gift selections at marvelous savings Hundreds of items at one half price and less. When You Return Gustafson The College Jeweler Meet Your Friends at Handiest Place in Town CARTER'S Firestone CARTER SUPER SERVICE 塔楼建筑图 You may apply for information through THE DIRECTOR Room 107, Fraser A Year of Your Life Is At Stake And You Are the One to Decide What Will Be Done With It Will you spend it profitably, or will you follow the guidance of custom and waste it in idle vacation time? You are about to finish the spring term, and you feel that you want the usual three months vacation period. But stop and consider: CAN YOU AFFORD IT? By attending summer session, you can make up an entire year towards your degree. That means graduation a year sooner. You can earn a master's degree years. Or you can do interne and additional work in your field or eneavor. CINEMA CITY What will that year mean to you when you are ready to enter the active world? Think it over. University of Kansas Summer Session Enrollment June 8 — First term begins June 9 WE NEED 20 MEN O Twenty (20) K. U. students can secure jobs now for the beginning of school next fall by acting now. O If you can read and write, and will be on the Hill next fall, the job's yours. First come, first served. The more you work, the more you're paid. See Phil McKnight, circulation manager, or apply at the Kansan Business Office now. 0 The University Daily Kansan SUNDAY, MAY 50, 1932 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS --- PAGE FIVE Four Ball Players Will Not Be Back for Competition Successful Nine Hoped For With Eight Regulars Returning for Next Year PITCHING STAFF WEAb Four members of the 1952 baseball squad will be lost to next year's team by graduation. They are Gerald Terryfield, Gregory Fieldierfield, Robert Rose, third base and pitcher; and Joe Campbell, two of these men, Cookie and Hullen, have completed their third year of varsity baseball in the played two years and Campbell one. With eight of this year's regular returning next year, and several promising men coming up from the freshman ranks, prospects are for a success. Johnson is back in uniform next spring are Kreamer, southwair pickup, Filink; outfit, O'Neil, catcher and first base Johnson, first base and second base Smith, third base and outfield; Smith, catcher and outfield, shortstop. The outstanding weakness of the group expected to carry the burden next year is a lack of pitching talent. Duck Kremmer, veteran southpaw, can be counted on for his regular turn on the mound, but the problem of developing another regular hurler and at the same time one is that worrying the coaches. Several men who have been reporting for freshman practice this year should have little difficulty in finding a spot on the field, and among them is Liatus, a shortstop who is expected to balster up the infield. There is also a possibility that Arch Stuck, who was not in school this fall, will report for baseball next spring. Recommendations for letters for the members of this year's team will be made to the athletic board by Coach F. C. Allen sometime next week. There are no courtroom arrangements for a letter, the recommendation being with the judgment of the coach. LINDLEY SCHEDULED TO MAKE TIVE COMMENCEMENT TALKS Chancellor E. H. Lindley returned yesterday morning from Parsons where he delivered the commencement address at the Parsons High School Friday night. He will make five other commencement addresses within the next two weeks. Monday, he will speak at the University of Kansas graduating nurses from the University of Kansas School of Medicine, at Kansas City, Kan. June 3 he is scheduled to speak at the Manhattan High School graduating excercises; June 7 at the University of Georgia and the University of Indiana on June 13. Read the Kansan Want Ads Germans Find No Wild West Romance But Plenty of Activity at University "Not 'lawcer' but 'Auf Wiederschn.' say the German exchange学生, Al-Ferd de Chapaucouleur and Georg Brandau. "I'm sorry, I do. I ever. Eight months have panned just like that. " "It is true, our dreams of Wild West romance, of tough looking cowboys and cowbathers did not materialize." "Children mothers. But our disappointment was fully compensated by a dazzling mixture of cheeks, pink, mauve and 'toe of whale' 'homelike activities, jazz rhythms, Rotary club addresses, and heated discussions about Nissiehee, Malone Disciple, Hilder, and Jake." "There are two ways of seeing a foreign country. The one means traveling in a foreign, imposing factories, cathedrals, and sky scrapers. The result of such an impersonal process is the suppression of superficial impressions. The other way involves living with the foreign people and doing things with them. This is the only means of understanding the problems and idea of foreign life." This is the only basis of true friendship. "Our wonderful experience in K.U. was that we were accepted from the first day as equal members of a great community. This generous hospital gave us the opportunity to suffer after all the differences are which exist among the young generations of our countries. Therefore, we want to extend our heartiest thanks to all those who made it possible for us to feel at home in States and to feel at home in Lawenies. "Even if we have to leave right now FLICK, COFFMAN ELECTED CO-CAPTAINS OF TRACK TEAM Raybreed Flick, who holds the Big Six record for a 120-yard high hurdles, and Clyde Coffman, star polo vaulter and dash man, were elected coepeats of the 1933 track team Friday afternoon. Both men are completing their second year of competition on Kansas track squads, and both will represent the country at the NCAA meet in Chicago on June 8, along with several others. Coach Britt Smith's outstanding athletes. Sport Shorts --we both hate sentimentality, but it is rather hard for us to leave. We hope that we shall back some time, and we feel sure that many of you will look forward to it. Mr. noteworthy, not farewell, and Mr. Wiederschen". Mr. Brandau and Mr. Chapleuroure leaving Lawrence within two weeks for an extensive tour of the United States, probably leave New Germany from New York City some time in September. It appears that night football games are on the wume. Kansas has only one night game scheduled for 1932. The depression has served to up show up desire for unusual sport features. Ju straight football and plenty of it. It looks so if Kansas was slotted for a good season next year. There is much rejoicing at the moves that Oswego Beach will return for the 102 game. With a total of 14 home runs to far this season Jimmie Foxx of the Athletics has Babe Ruth, the old buns run master, three up. Collins of the Cardinals is tied with Ruth for second place with 11. EXAMINATION SCHEDULE May 26 to June 2, 1932. Inclusive - Sunday, May 29 - Monday, Decoration Day, May 30 10:30 classes, 5, 4, 3 hours; at 8:30 to 11:20 10:30 classes, 2, 1 hour; at 11:30 to 12:20 4:30 classes, All.午班; at 3:30 to 5:20 4:30 classes, 2 hours; at 5:20 to 7:20 3:20 classes, 2, 1 hour; at 13:20 to 15:20 TUESDAY May 31 Want Ads PEONIES: Phone 2322J for beautiful poisons for Decoration. A. Frank Kerns, 1235 Conn. — 193. ANYONE interested in taking Biology in Summer Session, call Hersel Schenk at 16768. —192 A.M. P.M. P.M. A.M. P.M. WEDNESDAY June 1 ROOMS for girls at 407 West 13th after June 3. Call at 1528 Tenn. or phone 421. —SS2. FOR RENT during summer session, six-room cottage with two sleeping patches. All modern furniture. One bedroom. 50' Maine Home 2373R. Roland Logan. FOR RENT for summer. Cool rooms with access to sleeping bed. Close to Hill. Would rent second floor to Hill. Use A-r n: For information 180 - 197 FCC RENT - TO August inclusive, three rooms in small four room house, living room, in a-decor bed, small handy kitchen, completely furnished, compact and cozy as an apartment, too close to hill, in desirable neighborhood, ideal for two people. Fourth room not to be occupied but reserved for storage, $70 for the summer to proper parties. Inquire "A" case Kansen office. -183 ROOMS for girls. Cool, well furnished, double or single, sleeping porch, one- block block from Union building on car line. 1218 Miss. St. Miss. 1388～S28. ROOMS for girls, reasonable, home privileges 114 Tern. $82. WANTED: Passenger to Florida and return, thirty dollars. Camping equipment furnished. Can also arrange trip to New York City. Leave June 7. Phone Lohoff, 2062. OOM and board for boys. Also down-stairs apartment for rent. 1041 Kenny. Phone 20763. — SS2 LOST: Jeweled Phi Chi sister pin. Reward. John Way. Phone 1902. -193 LOST in Union Building, about two weeks ago, black and white Sheefer pencil with initials "P.R.S." on gold band. Binder please phone 2272W. GOING to Pittsburgh, Penn, in small truck about June 1. Went passenger or light load, or both, for expenses. Phone 2729W. — 139. Rowlanda FOR. RENT. Furnished apartment, modern. Sink in kitchen, Cool. Also modern furnished cottage. Phone (312) 567-8900. (Ada), no unmarried stock need). apply. CASH PAID for your used textbooks ROOM and board for men on the Hill at 1325 West Campus. Short walk to classes without climb. Also garage. Call 2986. —193 As Usual---We also maintain a used book consignment department where you may leave your textbooks, set your own selling price. Our charge for this added service is 10% of the amount sold. TWO BOOK STORES Yes your books will be insured. Business and Professional DIRECTORY DR, L. H. FRINK, Dentist Gum diseases, X-Ray, General Practice Nerve Bleak for sensitive cavities People's Bank Blvd. Phone 571 --as low as DR. J. W. O'RYON, Dentist Insurance Building, Phone 567 Prevention and treatment of protrusions and other diseases of the gums. Economize at KEELER'S BOOK STORE Books School Supplies Pictures DR. H. X. DOLEN Dentist DR. H. X. DOLEY Dickinson Theatre Building. H. W. HUTCHISON Denise X.Ray - General Practice 395 711 Mass LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY Eye Glauca Exclusively 1025 Mass POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT Harvey A. Jetmore Harvey A. Jetnroe Subject to Republic Primary, Aug. State Representative, 11th District Candidate for re-election. HAULED ROPED SHIPPED Speedy Service PHONE Trunks 65 Jayhawk Taxi Spalding and Wright & Ditson 35c Tennis Balls Used one set by Varsity 15c each or $1.50 a dozen On Sale at Athletic Office FOR THAT PICNIC GOOD LUCK We wish all such luck and hope the future holds the realizations of these dreams made here. Let Us Prepare Your Ice Cream When on the Hill Eat at The Cafeteria Nothing is good enough but the best. --as low as We pack it to stay solid from 10 to 12 hours Rankin's Drug Store "Handy for Students" FISCHER'S 00000000. Quality Hosiery Pure thread silk in Service or Chiffon One pair ___ .80 Two pair ___ $1.50 Otto Ascheria Be in the Swim with a Smart New Suit Choose a G. and M. New Styles--- New Colors--- New Prices--as low as $2 to $5.95 1234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789 They're just about the smartest swim suits one could ask for. Su-primely fascinating in design and full-of-life colorings. Look your best during your most revealing moments. Select from an intriguing assortment of smart Gantt suits the model's best expressive personality. An alluring array of styles from the boyish suit to the sophisticated ultra sunnat model. Sparkling colors to suit every taste. Wear a swim unit-to-it swimsuits while the select is complete. WeaverS For Keen Buyers-and Hard Drivers- avalier Goodrich CAVALIER L IF YOU want tires that dress up your car—make it look like a million—If you want tires that can stand and take it high speeds, bad roads, quick stop. If you want tires hearing a famous name, buy by a guarantee that means something- If you want to pay as little as $4.79--HERO YOUR TREAT. Over-size, deep anti-skid tread. Exclusive Goodrich Full-Floating Cord construction. A BUY. AIRLINES Join the Silvertown Safety League. Enquire here in the battle for safer streets and highwayals Display. The League embark on your car. No cost. Come in! $479 4.40-21 4.50-20 ... $5.35 4.50-21 ... 5.43 4.75-19 ... 6.33 5.00-19 ... 6.65 5.00-20 ... 6.75 Hunsinger Motor Co. Chrysler Sales and Service Phone 12 920-22 Mass. --- UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS SUNDAY, MAY 29, 1932 PAGE SIX Resume of Year Shows Jayhawks Still Outstanding Kansas Wins Big Six Titles in basketball and Tennis; Track Team Ranks High OLYMPIC POSSIBILITIES Bv Al Huber, c'32 A review of events of the past athletic year shows that Kansas is still one of the outstanding schools in athletic competition in the Middle West Kansas won Big Six titles in basketball and tennis but the real glory lies in the reputation that Kansas has maintained for having not only fighting teams, but clean playing teams. One of the greatest fighting teams ever assembled at Kansas was the basketball quintet which, over having made a bad bid by losing three of its basketball starts, came back to win five straight games and its second consecutive Big Six title Probably the most dramatic, as well as the most outstanding athletic performance of the year, was that of "Big Bill" Johnson whose father died two days before the Kannan-Oklahoma basketball game which was the decadelong contest in Big Six backcourt final competition. Bill attendee of the games and then on the offspring of the game and then on airplane from Oklahoma City, to Lawrence in time for the contest. Johnson played inspired basketball, in spite of the handicap. Net-Men Win All Matches Coach-Captain Wilton "Juron" Coronel hit the rocket waders to another Big Six title, with his retunem, for the second year, not holding a single match. Prospects are for one of the best University ret teams in the country next year. Several international tennis matches are being planned. Kansas track men have done great things during the past season and it is highly probable that Kansas will be represented in the Olympic games to be held late this summer in Los Angeles. Glenn Cunningham set new Big Six records in the one-mile, and half-mile runs and turned in exceptional performances in over two rounds. Reynolds Flick is fast distracting myself as a hurdler. Last in the Big Six outdoor meet at Lincoln, he made a new record when he went over the high barriers in 147 seconds. Coffman Olympic Threat Clyde Coffman has shown that he will be a great threat in competition for the right to represent the United States in the decathlon at the Olympic games. At the Big Side indoor meet, he pole vaulted 13 feet, high jumped 6 feet and broad jumped 24 feet. Coffman is also adapt at throughput in the team which sets a mark on the team which sets an interelegible quarter mile record at the 1921 Relay. Kansas wrestlers in the collar position as Big Six matmen, or "Pete" Mecbringer showed that he is one of the classist heavyweight grapplers who still fill in all pitches because some keen competition in the Olympic tryouts. Kansas football for the past year was not as successful as in other years, but Kansas beat Missouri and that means considerable to Jayhawks supporters. Prospects for next year are bright, but he doesn't too early to make any bold assertions. Sports Personalities Visit Many outstanding personalities of dis sport world visited the campus during the past year "Big Bill" Tilden on his troubled thrill Karen spectator Coach Alonzo Steng, head football coach at Chicago University, "the grand old man" of the football world, was head referee at the Kannse Relay. He is an old school-mate of Dr. James Naismith, inventor of basketball. Financially, the Kansas athletic驴 has stood the strain of reduced crowds at athletic courses and the future for a season that will be largest as the season just completed. MeGuice to Finats Hudson McGuire, e34, yesterday morning became one of the finalists in the Excelsior Springs invitation golf tournament. He was medalist in the tournament in 1931. Final play was scheduled for last year afternoon Read the Kansan Want Ads. Will Hold Final Meeting Athletic Board to Discuss Letter Awards and Financial Problems The University athletic board will hold the final meeting of the 1931-32 school year Tuesday evening, it was announced by Dr. F. C. Allen, athletic director The board will decide on the recommendations for letter awards made by the coaches of trak, track and baseball; the annual report will be made by Dr. Allen. The recommendation recently made by a group of University students that the present baseball field, tennis courts and practice field be known as McKee College and that the practice field respectively will be taken up by the board. Dr. Allen said, "The name McKee should be preserved in recognition of the valuable service removed at McKee College so that abitios were their home." he stated. Jayhawker Five Will Play Fewer Basketball Games Next Year's Schedule No to Include Intersectional Contests The University will play fewer basketball games next season and will not include any interaction games on its schedule. Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics and head coach of basketball has announced. "The Big Six conference permits each team to play 18 games if desired, but only 10 games are necessary for the conference double round robin schedule with outside opponents." Dr. Allen said in discussing next season. Dr. Allen added further that he was not sure yet how many non-conference games Kansas would play but that he was sure it would not be eight. It was also certain, he said, that there would be no intersection games such as the one played with California, Colorado, Pittsburgh, and Vince Dane in the past. the 1D conference games Kansas is 60 play are: Jan. 2—Kansas State at Lawrence. Jan. 6—Nebraska at Lawrence. Jan. 14—Okahoma, at Norman. Jan. 14- Oklahoma at Norman. Jan. 19- Missouri at Lawrence. Jan. 19 - Missouri at Lawrence Jan. 24 - Iowa at Ames Jan. 24 - Iowa State at Illinois. Feb. 4 - Nebraska at Lincoln. Feb. 4 — Nebraska at Lincoln Feb. 11 — Missouri at Columbia Feb. 11—Missouri at Columbia Feb. 19—Jane State at Louisiana Febr 25—Kansas State at Manhattan. March 3—Oklahoma at Lawrence. Pine Cone Clipples Klaner Track Captain May Not Accompany Teammates to Intercollegiate Meet Joe Klauer, University track captain may be unable to compete in the national intercollegiate meet to be held in Chicago, June 10 and 11, as the result of having stepped on a pine cone and turning his ankle. Track man who will make the Chicago track trip are Fly in the high and law hudrules Cunningham in the distance runs; Siebel in the 400; and Thornbill in the dishes. Pete Baugh not decided whether he will construct. In commenting on the men, Coach Brutus Hamilton said that Flick should place high in both hurdles event, would play him, if he didn't win, would surely force a new record. Hamilton also believes that Sickel will go to the finals if he duplicates his performance in the Big Six meet. The Quick club is planning a trip to Ottawa Tuesday to swim in the outdoor swimming school. They plan to attend a camp for youth at Bryon, ed32, is in charge of the trip. FISHING from 6 inch broon to 40 pound markinaw. Hiking, Riding, Pack Trips, Basketball wonderful SCIENCE IN THE The last stand of the gallant and sacred old West. HUNTING. from sage hen to grizzly bear. Take that vacation this year Jackson Hole, Wyo. world: bar none. For full particulars. Write to: If You Like Our Work We clean or shine any kind of shoes Let us put your shoes in first class condition before going home. for full particulars. Write to Leek's Ranch on Jackson Lake MOBBUN, WOMING Electric Shoe Shop 1017 Miss. 11 W. 9th. Women's intramural which were started in 1925-26 had 19 different groups entered this year. The standing of each group is as follows: Women's Sports The I.W.W.'s, an unorganized group entered in the women's intramurals, are the winners of the large trophy, a silver cup, awarded to the group with the highest score in the year, with a score of 564's points. Chi Omega taps the list for the largest number of participants in the intramurals with 35; Alpha Omicron Ic, Kappa Kappa Giamma, and Pt Beta Phizk rush against 27; Gamma Ppi Beta had 20 contestants. --it was announced yesterday. The rank of the women with the points earned follow: high points, Mae Edie, 165; Helen Roman, cuneil, 180; Carol Hunter, c34, 182; Ruth Kramer, c34, 184; Cairn C34, 182; Marion Riley, d32, 115, and Margaret Gregg, c34, 110. Unorganized groups: I.W., $196.4$, Independents, 471; P.D.Q, 447; Watkins hall, 314]; T.N.T, 271; Corbin hall, 213; Organized houses: Alpha Xi Delta, $306;$ Alpha Omicron Pi, $304;$ Gamma Beta, 318; Alpha Omega, 342; Alpha Zeta, 352; Alpha Delta, 329; Alpha Delta Pla, 222; Kappa Kappa Gamma, 300; Sigma Kappa 276; Theta Phi Alpha, 204; Delta Zeta, 202; Pita Beta, 186; Kappa Alpha Theta, 127% Smaller trophies awarded to each group winning an individual sport this year were won by: Within the past three years P.D.Q. Kappa Kappa Gamma, and Alpha Xi Delta have won the trophy. Fall series; voley ball, I.W.W., winner of entire tournament; Alpha Delta Pi. winner of organized houses; tennis skills, Margaret Lawson. Winter series: basketball; Gamma Phi Beta, Wakkins hall run-uper; swimming; Chi Omega, first meet, P.D.Q. sec., swimming; Elizabethtown College; Elizabeth Eddie and Carol Hunter; I.W.W. Spring series: baseball, Independents, unorganized group, Alpha Chi Omega, organized noose; tennis doubles, Muriel Smith and Alice Smith, I.W.W. Intramural Baseball Points Organi. Ga. Pt. Ch. Pt. Par. Tot. Ind. 60 25 11 96 Alpha Chi 55 10 15 80 Alpha Xi 54 15 14 73 A. O. Pi 52 52 12 69 Alpha Gamma 62 52 12 65 Alpha D. Pi 50 10 12 62 Ch. O. 45 16 16 61 Kappa Sigma 45 15 14 50 Gamma Phi 45 12 12 57 Walkina 45 12 12 57 Corbian 45 10 10 55 Kappa 45 10 14 54 Theta 37 16 16 53 I.W. 45 15 15 53 P. D. Q. 45 7 16 42 P. T. N. 30 12 12 42 Theta Phi 30 10 10 40 Delena Zeta 20 10 10 40 Intramural Tennis Doubles Points Organal. Ga. Pt. Par. Ch. ps. Tot. L. W. W. 61 | 61 | 65 | 102 P. D. Q. 46 | 4 | 10 | 60 Sigma Kappa 50 | 8 | | 58 Alphi Xi 40 | 4 | 3 | 49 Watkins 30 | 6 | 5 | 47 Gamma Phi 23 | 8 | | 32 A. O. Ph 30 | 6 | | 24 A. T. Ph 29 | 8 | | 23 Indep 18 | 6 | | 24 Alpha Gamia 16 | 4 | | 20 Theta Phi 4 | 4 | | 8 T. N. T. 4 | 4 | | 8 Chi Omega 2 | 2 | | 4 Delta Zeta 2 | 2 | | 4 Mary Elizabeth Edie, c34, has the largest number of individual truck points. Individual Winners Named Ninety to 110 points, Deis Dallas Dodge, c34, 105; Margaret Walker, c34, 108; Edwed Wall, c34, 95; Avis McMride, c34, 102; Rachel Wall, c34, 90; and Leblaken Brabant, c34, 90. Seventy to 90 points, Eleanor Brewer, ed. unfurl, 85 Louise Lovee, c?48, 85 Betty Moore, c?35, 85 Katherine Marion, c?48, 85 Elizabeth Himsha, c?48, 85 Velma Beard, c?36, 85 Evelyn Armstrong, c?33, 80 Katherine Fucce, c?35, 75 Gladys Berger, c?35, Mildred II, c?33, 75; and Elizabeth Meege, c?33 Fifty to 70 points. Dorothy Lightburn, ed23, 60; Mary Virginia Salk, c35, 60; Camilla Luther, edoun1, 60; Mary Bess Thomas, edoulin1, 60; c35, 50; Elizabeth Day, ed23, 55; Thirty to 50 points. Beaulich Hylan, c³, 35; Orva Roshong, c³, 43; Thelma Humphrey, c³, 35; Blanche McColm, c³, 35; Corrella Robinson, fa³, 35; Virginia Sturgeon, sta³, 35; Stuartapen, ap, 35; Wanda Perrin, c³, 35 and Lola Eva Scoggins, c³, 30. John Frii, Triangle, scored 193 intralumni points during the year, to stand first in individual honors, his total being 90 points more than that of his closest Intramurals --competitor, Clifton Dodge, who earned 103 points for Beta Theta Pi. The ten highest individual scorers were John K. Frei, Triangle, 183; Cliff B. Dodge, Beta Theta P. 103; Charles H. Muller, Baylor, 145; Morrison, Kappa Sigma, 82.5; Max Colson, Kappa Sigma, 80; Jack McDonald, Kappa Sigma, 75.7; Roscoe Wall, Triangle, 75.5; Elbert Youngtrom, Tau Kappa Delta, 69; and Alan Pheasens, Beta Theta P, 69. Winners of the high point individual awards last year were Arch Kennedy, Theta Tau, Jaul Brooker, Phil P. Hirsch, Thomas Fisch, Tyler Triangle and Paul Kischur, unattached. Final standings compiled do not affect the standings of the various organizations for the year's intramural competition. The official totals give Beta Theta Pi the lead with 1,369 points, more than half of Triangle, which is next 1,200. The final standings of the first 12 among the 33 organizations competing as are follows: Beta Theta Pi, 1360; Triangulo, 1309; Kappa Sigma, 989.9; Phi Gamma Delta, 957.7; Phi Delta Theta, 155.3; Tau Tau, 741.7; Ciba Chie, 786.3; D upsilon Ipsilon, 686.3; Sigma Chi, 599.6; Phi Kappa Psi, 595; sigma Pi Epilason, 651.7; D upsilon Delta, 557.1. Frei, Dodge, Charles McCormick, Beta Theta Pi, John Morrison, Kappa Sigma, and Max Colson, Kappa Sigma, the five highest point winners, are to be awarded gold charms bearing the intramural seal. Read the Kansan Want Ads During GRADUATION T Show your folks the campus and other points of interest while they are attending your graduation exercises. Don't make noar folkos walk around during their stay here next week. We wish to take this opportunity to thank the student body of the University of Kansas for their support during the past year. WE APPRECIATE All your support this year and will be here to welcome you back next year. Bon Voyage 916 Mass. RENT-A-FORD Phone 443 Have your summer wardrobe immaculate before you go home or start on your vacation. Look your best with clean, neatly pressed clothes. Give the HOME FOLKS A Treat Summer Coats - - - .75 Dresses - - - - - .85 Delivery Prices Suits - - - - - - .75 new york CLEANERS 75 PHONE COE'S DRUG STORE No.2 411 W.14th St. Go to Coe's for your refreshing drinks and good eggs, plate lunches, sandwiches. Don't forget this is final week. We have a big shipment of quiz books. COE'S DRUG STORE No.2 We Deliver Phone 516 Cool But Not Cold DICKINSON Prices 10-25 10-40 Cool But Not Cold She gave her heart to a married man! SUNDAY-MONDAY Learn the secret of a love sacrilege which gave a man a future and gave a woman a death. STREET of WOMEN with KAY FRANCIS Roland Young TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY "I'd do it all over! I'd do it all over! THE STRANGE CASE OF CLARA DEANE A Garamount Picture WYNNE GIBSON PAT OBRIEN FRANCES DEE Here is a picture you won't forget become part of yourself. It's real. COMING NEXT THURSDAY Robt. Montgomery in "FLESH IS WEAK" VARSITY THEATRE Straight From K. C. Showing NOW! and Monday A Woman Mad With Love! A Man Mad With Jealousy! Murder the blazing climax! But you never'll guess the amazing solution! And you'll never forget Landi in her most flaming role! Elissa LANDI WOMAN ROOM13 Ralph Bellemy Neil Hamilton Myma Loy Gilbert Roland Featurettes Geo. K. Arthur and Karl Dane "Summer Daze" and "Strange As It Seems" POPULAR STARTING TUESDAY RUTH CHATTERTON THE RICH ARE ALWAYS WITH US! 10. The emotional thrill of the year! - With GEORGE BRENT BETTZ DAVIS, JOHN MILJA7 A Daring Story of Reckless Wealth and Bankrupt Morals! □