Weather Probably shows
tonight and Tuesday.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Come one, come all,
"Come Seven."
Vol. XXVII
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, APRIL 14, 1930
Initial Workout of Rodeo Stunts Commences Today
No.158
Free Show Will Be Given Thursday in Order to Adjust Arc Lights
Twirling riatus in the hands of cowdogs mounted on slock horses at the stadium will allow them to stand in the stadium today to view the initial workout which will terminate Friday evening in the first game of the season. United States. Olive Graham riding Silver Gold, purchased saddle horse valued at $15,000, the main atlanta
"The barbecue is open to the pub lie and not limited to coaches," sai Doctor Allen today.
In order that grade school pupils and children under 12 years of age receive adequate nutrition, Baby Lorraine Graham perform the rote committee has reduced the ad
Indication that Haskell Institute would be well represented at the rodeo and relays was made this morning when P. S. Moore ran in at Haskell, ordered 400 relay tickets and 200 rodeo admittances to be used by Haskell students.
Cornell University's track team will not enter the relays, according to in formation received from Paul O'Leary. Cornell is also assigned to Cornell and assistant to head coach, Jack Mackley, Coach O'Lery, who is the son of Prof. M., Mrs. R. D. and Mr. J. C. Mackley, son at Cornell in the East had been de delayed on account of snow and cold weather and that Coach Mackley did not believe it worth while to send a team to Cornell.
Thief Into A. O. Pi House
A free show to which the public is invited will be 'given' Thursday evening starting at 8 in order that the electricians may adjust the 16 are lights, each with a capacity of 50 watt, on the video performers and their mounts.
Enter Through Windows; Take Gold Watch and $15
The Alpha Omicron Pi sorceress house was entered and robbed early this morning by the person. The loot consisted of $15 in each one gold watch, a keepsake
Evidence that the thief used matches for light was shown by the fact that burned matches in the third and fourth floors. There was also evidence of a small blaze in one room where the dressee climbed up the stairs and comb the matte burned.
The thief entered and left the house through windows loading to the fire escape. According to the city police, a person who had been in one has been apprehended as yet.
The following musical organizations have been entered: Wyndgate high school band, directed by M. W. Ryer; in 1925, directed by M. W. Ryer; BDI high school high, 46 members, directed by W. J. Altherton; BLOYD high, 40 members under the direction of John O. Tollman, and the two Lawrence high school bands directed by
The athletic department is assured of five high school bands to entertain the rokos and rehals, according to Mr. White's schedule. The bands will be located in special sections at the stadium in order to present the best music for the crowd. The announcer, Colored John Stryker, will also lead the band and its director before the band plays.
Thelma Trett, officer of the national education department of Girl Scouts, will conduct a meeting Wednesday at 4:30 for those who are ineligible to attend. The group will not meet, due to the holidays, until the following Tuesday at the same hour.
Girl Scout Head to Hold Campus Training Session
D. A. R. Onens Convention
Washington, April 14 — (UP) The Daughters of the American Revolution, 6,000 strong, opened their 39th continental congress here today in
Women who signed blanks at the W.Y.C.A. meeting as being interested in girl scout work will attend the first meeting. The entire course will last from April 21 to 28. Mine Ruth Hood and Judith said that this class is an excellent opportunity for those who plan to do work in summer camps. It presents a very thorough course.
NEW HEAD OF Y.M.C.A
Folx A. Mankey, c¹³I, of Oklahoma City, who was elected 1920-31 president of the KU-YMCA. Mankey a longtime associate with the association while in the University, Harry T. West, c¹⁰, of Kansas City, was president of the 1929-30 Harry T. West.
Schoolmen of Kansas to Be Here Wednesday to Discuss Activities
Nebraska Delegates Will Talk at Morning Session of
Conference
Dr. Walter Robinson Smith and Dean W. E. Soulock, of the University of Nebraska, will give addresses at the morning session of a conference which will be held here Wednesday. Doctor Smith will speak on "The Constructive Educational Values of Extracurricular Activity" in the subject's subject has been announced.
The central theme of the afternoon session will be "Current Practices in Extracurricular Learning" will be discussed by Evan E. Evans, principal of the Winfield schools. School clubs will be represented by a group of extracurricular activities at Atchison, and Assembly program will be superintendent of Humboldt school.
At 3 p. m. there be two round table discussions. Principail H. L. Brolak conducts the athletic activities and Prof. E. M Bolas conduct the meeting on Saturday.
At the athletic roundtable the following subjects will be discussed: the problem of correlation of athletics with the curricular life of athletes, the effect of spectral values in intercollegiate athletics, and the problem of the physical
At the non-athletic roundtable the following subjects will be discussed:
1. Performance; Debating, instrumental music, vocal music, dramatics, and Girl Rose
All education classes will be dismissed in order that members may attend the meeting. Every member of the conference is invited to participate in a general discussion which follows each address or paper given.
Phi Delta Kappa will be in charge of luncheon at the University College for Women, and by the Schoolmaster's club and the Educator's club at the Commons at
Kaye Don Stops Speed Trials at Daytona Beach
The American Automobile association's contest board under the authority of which the trials must be held issued a statement saying it had advised formal cancellation of the same event and recommended that efforts to set a record be taken up in January and February of 1931.
New York, April 14—(UP) The 1930 speed trials in which Kaye Don of England unsuccessfully attempted to win a single speed record came to an end today.
Washington, April 14—(UP) The senate advisory committee today postponed action for a week on the nominee of the U.S. House of Representatives Carolina to be associate justice of the supreme court. The postponement was due to stiff opposition in the con
The car now is being packed by his mechanics at Daytona Beach and will be shipped to England under present plans.
Action Is Postponed on High Court Nominatior
The sub-committee that has been considering the nomination reported 22 votes against it, but after nearly an hour's debate it was decided to postpone a vote in the midterms.
MOTION PICTURE MACHINE HAS
PROMINENT USE IN CLASSROOM
K. U. Medical Students Able to See Beating of Normal Heart and Activities of Human Body
The motion picture machine, a device which was originally invented for the purpose of amusement, has been developed to have a more important purpose than just to serve as means by which pleasure can be entertained. The motion picture machine is a versatility of Kansas owns a motion picture machine which uses the regular standard size film of 35 millimeters, and the larger day theater. When showing a film the machine can be stopped at any place in the picture in order that the pictures can be displayed in various types of pictures a slow motion film can be used. For instance if the pictures were to show the changes in a picture the motion picture film would be used.
The regular sized machine is not the only picture machine in the industry, but it is a part of the partments of bacteriology, anatomy, and physiology, together own a similar machine. This one, however, uses a film 16 millimeter in size. Both machines are mounted on a table.
The two mmeter machine is no rented out to the different departments of the University, but is use only by the three departments while visiting the film. By this method of visual restriction medical students are able to see the activities of the body such as the boating of a normal heart in the departments of biology can be shown, the growth cells.
A library of films consisting of:
Senate Will Battle About Ratification of Naval Agreement Hoover Is Confident That Pact Reducing Tonnage Levels Will Be Passed
Washington, April 14—(UP) - This memorandum is sent to the United States' next senatorial conference international policy with the fate of the London naval conference treaty
While informed opinions expect a fight in the cease over ratification, the opposition have not been indicated. Mr. Hawney and his state defense officials have ratified the naval agreement which is to be signed in London
The agreement which vastly reduces potential naval tonnage levels by 60 per cent in 1925, conditionally ending competitions among the three principal naval powers and recognizes parity with the American and British navies.
London, April 14- (UU) - Delegates to the London naval conference met today at St. James Palace in their hometown of Dublin, where they receive the reports from the committee of the whole which will be eminent in the prospective five power treaty.
After the session secretary of state Stimson announced that the American delegation had accepted the offer of the United States steamship lines to build a new port in New York April 23, when he hoped the delegation will sail for New York.
Washington, April 14—(UP) —The 1930 baseball season opened here this afternoon with 25,000 persons on the field and managers and the Boston Red Sox play.
The grandstands and the bleacher seats were well filled early, with the crowd being entertained by the UniMarcus concert by Nick Altrock and AI Schackt, the capital's own comedy team. President Hoover was invited to throw in a balloon.
930 Baseball Season Opens at Washington
The delegates hope to sign the conference treaty week from tomorrow. J. Ramsay MacDonald presiding at the session announced that the committee report regarding "humanitarian" warfare was unanimously adopted.
Snowden Gives Budget to House of Commons
London, April 14—(UP) -Phillip Snowden, chancellor of the Exchequer presented his long waited budget to the UK government, calling for deficit facing the treasury and gen- der industrial condition poor. The budget was revaired as the most im- possible.
about 600 different types of pictures for different departments in education is also owned by the Extension division. These films can be rented to students, teachers and professors of Kansas and they are also rented by different schools throughout the country, including high schools. The machine using the 35 millimeter film is not patented here and is not presented here in the University has the privilege of renting it.
Snowden said the financial year ended with a deficit of 14,522,000 pounds sterling instead of the estimated surplus of 4,988,000 pounds.
Doctor Canti has photographed the picture for a slow motion film so that the changes and movements in it can be made at intervals from three to 60 seconds. The subject is three resins in one room, but there is not so that it may be used in any room or building without damage from heat or light. Further universities and schools throughout the country, and requests are still being made for it. The film will be released soon.
Debut of All-Negro Play,
'Come Seven', Is Tonight
One of the most important films which has been purchased by the Extension division in the film produced by Dr. Ronald G. Cardi of St. Bard's Medical Center, British Empire Cancer campaign. The name of the picture is "The Cultivation of Life Tissue." The film demonstrates interacting one of the ways cancer cells to find out why they grow so rapidly and in a manner so different from that of normal cells. Not only does the film show growing and dividing cells, but also the eating up of one cell by another.
The first performance of "Come Seven," the Octavius Roy Coben farce which is being given by the Kansas Players, is to be in Fraser theater tonight at 8:30 p.m. The play is unique in that it has an all-Negro cente
The ticket sale for this broad farce has been extremely successful. The dress rehearsal was held yesterday afternoon before a small invited audience and everyone present was impressed. Prest, Fred Proe, Allen Crafton, of the department of speech and dramatic art, feels that the production will be a success.
To Present Joint Recita
Ila Martin, Soprano, Ruth Rice Pianist, to Perform
Pianist, to Perform
Ila Martin, soprano, and Ruth E. Rice, pianist, will present a joint senior recital at 8 tomorrow evening at the Riverside Arts Center. Mrs. Martin is a pupil of Mrs. Alice Moncrieff, and Miss Rice is a pupil of Prof. Carl A. Preyer. Each of the two performers will give three groups of music. At 10:30 will accompany Miss Martin.
The program is as follows: "L'Amour de Moï" (16th Century Folk Song), "Novembre" (Tremont), "La Vie des Femmes" (Heinkerm) (Strauss), by Miss Martin.
"Invectation" (Bloch), "The Soil's Dier's Bride" (Rachmaninoff), "Aria Ritorno Vincior" from "Aida" (Verdi). by Miss Martin.
"Variations Brillianten" (Chopin)
"Etude, Op. 25, No. 6" (Chopin)
"Etude, Op. 25, No. 9" (Chopin), by Miss Rice.
"Prelude in C" (Carl A. Prayer)
"Bird Song" (Patmeng), "The Lark"
(Glinda-Bahikweh), by Miss Rice.
"The Spirit Flower" (Campbell-Tipton), "Sleep, Little Baby of Mine" (Dunce), "Children of the Heart," and "Miss Martin," and "Islamay, Fantiae Orientale" (Baklinke), by Misa Rica. The next senior recital will be given by Lolita Appleton, pianist, and Elia Gimenez, composer, at the Administration auditorium.
Dean Swarthout Directs Chorus-Choir in Cantata
"The Seven Last Words of Christ," the录集 satirizes by Dubois, was performed on the 19th-century church by the chorus chorus, under the direction of Dean Donald M. Chapman, who wrote and before a audience which completely filled the auditorium and galley.
the choir was assisted by Kathryn angmode Nelson, soprano; Karl bration, tenor, and Charles Sage, bass. The choir also appeared by Dean Swaracht on piano, violin, organ and cello. Trafford, organ; Mia Straffon, organ; Mia Miss Florence leamer, piano; Prof. Karl Kuerer-levior, violin, and Genevieve Hargas, bass.
On Easter Sunday the choir will present a program of special music at the morning service.
Campus
Gossip
Read the Kansan want ads.
Four Members of Debate Squad Talk in Topeca; Foster Left for Tennessee; Miller Taken to Christ Hospital
William J. Miller, member of the athletic board and University physical education corporation, was taken to Christ hospital, Topoka, where a minor operation for an infected elbow was performed by his brother,
George O. Foster, registrar, left
American Association of College-
 Registrators which will be held in Mem-
mons, Tenn. He will probably return
The checker and chess tournaments, which have been going on for several weeks in the Memorial Union building, are two of that is, two persons in each tournament have reached the third bracket. James Knightton and Charles Brown, Charence Gregg and Harry Levine, have reached the fourth bracket. Checkers brackets. Complete scores will be given out soon, according to C. A. Coe, hostess of the Union building.
Edwin L. Dennis, e31, is named as one of the thirteen inertors of the estate of Mary O. Worthington in a dispute over land that probate court at Kansas City, Kan. Dennis' share in the estate is a half interest in 200 acres of land in the mining district near Joopin, Mo. He is the owner of the Alpha Tus Omega fenitery.
A committee of Lawrence alumni of the classes of '15, '16, '17, '18 will meet this afternoon in the office of the law school to plan commencement time reunions.
A higher percentage of freshmen and sophomore students saw their advisors about the mid-senior semester in college before, the College office did not ask for a report from advisers this year. The department ultimately made reports found this true.
Six University women and one graduate of the University formed the cast for a pancake dinner, which was given at the First Baptist church last night at 7:45. The women and the men in the church, Wendy Bird, A.B.R.29, Elizabeth Staplen, *c*39; Rowena Hammons, *c*39; Ewen Farrar, *c*33; Drobbie Knox, *c*unel; and Dorothea Browne.
Hann Ulrich Weber, visiting professor of German, will give a public lecture on "German Political Parties" in room 4:50 in room 315. Fraser hall.
Buddhamathi met yesterday afternoon at the home of Margaret Hill for the bi-weekly meeting on Thursday. English offers a years subscription to "The Harp" for the best poetry. The time limit to this contest will be set later.
The following persons have been released from the hospital since Friday: Hays Sturgeon, *c*33, Hazel Anderson, *c*50, and Lawrence Crumpler, *c*21, admitted to the hospital Sunday and Leonard McCalla *c*33, was admitted this morning.
Four members of the debate squad debated before the First Uniarian church of Topeka last night. The church, then, debated the affirmative side of the question, "Resolved, that modern advertising as now practiced in the United States is insufficient for society." Rice Lardner and Joe McDowell upheld the negative side of the question. It was a no-decision and Colonel John S. Dempse presided.
FOUR PAGES
Hub Else's orchestra has been engaged to play at Riverside pavilion in Estes Park this summer. The bookings were made with the pavilion manager, Ted Jelsena, and the entire 11-piece band they play will play their opening dance there June 16, and will close Sept. 4.
The first paper next week will be Tuesday evening, April 22.
A large water color by Birgen Sanden is being displayed in the center room of the second floor of Spooner-Thayer museum. The painting is the property of Prof. A. M. Sanden of the department of Architecture.
Easter Publication Schedule
As usual, no Kansans will be published during Easter vacation. The last paper this week will be Wednesday evening, Auril 18.
NEW HEAD OF W.S.G.A
Fern Snyder, c'31, of Arkansas City, who was president of the Wash. State Self-Defense Organization. Miss Snyder was junior vice president of the association for the defense.
Arah Weidman, c'30, of Lawrence was president of the 1929-30 organization of women students which abolished the date rule.
Special Art Exhibition of Eastwood Will Be on Display for Month
second Collection Presented in Gallaries Comes From New York
An exhibition of the work of Prof Raymond Eastwood, of the department of painting, will be on display in the galleries of the department of art at the museum building, from the middle of April until the middle of May.
This exhibition of Professor Eastwood's will present the largest surge of his work since he showed it at the University during the eight years he has been teaching here. Mr. Eastwood's collection of pictures from his work in the compositions, as well as the landscape themes to which he has been primarily devoted himself during his tenure.
A second exhibition will consist of a collection of contemporary American oil paintings selected from the 1929 window exhibition of the New York. This collection comes to the department under the nipples of the American Federation of Arts, and includes the work of some of the best known as well as the most important painters in the country.
This presentation comes during the period of Music Week and Fine Arts Day. Most of the painters represent members of the National Academy of Design or associate members. Among these painters are Emil Carlson, Silien Dickman, Frederick Prencock, John Bartliff Nichols, and Frederick Waugh.
Final Debate Wednesday Man With Best Forensic Record to Be Recognized
The host University debate of the season will be given Wednesday evening at $8 in the auditorium of central campus. The debate will be between four members of the squad on the subject of national ad verification and the place of honor of Chinese debate.
The four men to debate are: Russell Strobel and Fred Anderson, affirmative, and Henry Asher and Rice Larder, negative.
Prof. E. C. Buchler, delegate coach, said that he believed that this was the first time since the engineer-law debates that two teams will meet in the summer. There will be five faculty judges and an audience decision as well.
At the end of the debate the highest individual honors in forensics for the year will be announced.
Taylor Will Represent R.O.T.C. at Convention
The national society of Scabbard and Blade, honorary military fraternity, will hold its seventh nation convention at B company. First regiment, April 25 and 26. April 24, 25 and 26. The chapter is the university of Kannas, known as Co. G, fourth regiment, will see B John T. Taylor, c31, of Lewenworten as a delegate in request to chair this chapter was installed April 1923.
Prominent speakers of the curve I are area officer, Johnson II good commanding guest, Mr. Kornig with enthrons area and Colonel T. Moorman, who is in charge of F. L.
Hawaii Described as Testing Tube for Race Problem
Chester Rowell, Speaker at Convocation, Says Island Must Deal With Issue
In introducing the speaker Chancellor E. H. Lindley said that the Frono Republican of which Mr. Rowell was a former editor, has been called the
"Hawaii, east of east and west of west, the first spot to be settled by the first person recognized by civilized man, is the test tube of the world, and is now experimenting with the greatest probabilities," said Chester Rowley, American newspaperman who Chancellor E. Robert Lester, an attorney and counselor of the President," in convention this morning. "It is a unique opportunity for civilizations, American in government education, religion, institutions, but overwhelmingly Oriental in population."
The United States has learned the race question in a bad school. The teachers have been blamed for dismissing dian and then the Negro question. We have learned our lesson with these students, but we still suspect that we are the people and that they are just somebody else."
Must Change Opinions
He said that the time has come for us to change our opinions of race. We have considered such rules as the laws of racism and sexism based on us because we have measured them according to our standards. We have learned to respect ourselves with us because the measurements of our government constructs machines, test tubes, and baths.
"We cannot look down on people who have been originators of our ideas and our literature, who have at least felt better than we have attained ours.
In speaking of the people of the Islands, Mr. Rowell said that they were people of our race in spirit, but in appearance, and that they are admirable, gracious, self-respecting with good manners," was his interpretation of their character.
"Only a year before the American missionaries came to Harail, this people had abolished their old religion." Mr. Rowell went on, "the American missionaries were in hiding and had none." In this way they were christianized 100 per cent. Relations between Americans and Hawai'i folk have become finer than any inter-relations between races because of this Christian back-
"We, the American and English people, are responsible for Christianity ni the education of this race today," aid Mr. Rowell.
The result of the intermingling of the races, biographically speaking, has been the development of Hawaii as a scientific laboratory of race mixing in Hawaiian society. The resulting of races, according to Rowell, there has been no scientific result as yet, for the evidence is not yet in Socially, however, it has led to the abstraction of race consciousness in Hawaiian areas have been taken for granted.
"The political situation in Hawaii is that the orientals do not vote but the native Hawaiians do. The second and the third problem and the Japanese are willing to vote," continued Mr. Rowell. "Whether or not the second candidate was good American citizens is not discussed any more, but the greatest fear is that of the economicQUEST." Rowell, "Is our inherited race prejudices going to change?" This is the problem which faces the world today and Hawaii is the test tube in a small way is being tried out.
Debate Squad Members Judge Tourney at Iola
Rice Lardner, assistant coach of debate, and three University debaters, Russell Strobel, Kenneth Selttam and Clarence Rupp, were the judges in the Kanaas Junior College debate tournament held at Iola, Friday and Saturday.
Arkansas City Junior College won first place in the tournament. The other junior colleges entered in the tournament finished in the following order: Parrens, Coffeeville, Hutchins, Iowa, Iola, El Dorado and Independence.
A total of 28 debates were judged by the University debaters beginning Friday afternoon and ending Saturday afternoon. A critic judge decision was given in all the debates except one, where a judge decision was given, Arkansas City won the votes of all six judges, from Parsons in the finals.