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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Looks as though there will be only "one" election for the M. S. C—
Vol. XXVII
No.150
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, APRIL 4, 1930
Koenig Announces 1930 Competition for R. O.T.C.Men
Individual and Organizatic Prizes to Be Offered in Marksmanship and Drill
The competition for individuals and organizations is COOT.C for the organization that has been by Major W. C. Koenig. The events, and the prices given for them, fol-
The company having the highest general excellence as determined by proficiency in drill, and attendance a class and drill, will receive the Chan
The number of the R.O.T.C., rate and score records in the membership for a year will receive the Lawrence Reserve Officer's association cup, and the number of the
The member of the graduating class whose attainments in scholarship, and whose proficiency in military service is required to duty merit the designation of "Honor Graduate" will receive the Kansas Reserve Officer's association recognition.
The ten members of the R.O.T.C rife队 team having the highest average scores for the year and whose will receive saviours and shields.
The best drilled cadet as deter mined by competition钻头 bed near mine entrances. The drill bit is limited to members armed with rifles will receive a sterling silver drill bit.
To each of the ten women of the women's ride team on a basis of standing, number of years on the team, and general value to the team, a sweater and shield will be awarded, by the Women's Rifle club. Other members of the team having an average score of 90 or above will re-
To members of the Drum and Bugle corps who have served four years in the Army, a wooden bugle tabard will be given. Presentation of awards will take
Presentation of awards will take place next month.
'Lack Values Standard
Colleges Have Many Problems Lyman Hoover Says
"There are many critical problems of student life, but the most outstanding one seems to me to be the lack of a standard of values," said Peggy Ginsburg, chair of the Rocky Mountain regional committee of the Y.M.C.A. in Colorado speaking before a group at the Why club last night. The group represented the faculty graduate students and foreign students, and fraternity men.
"The constant pressure for time makes it necessary for the student today to have values by which to judge things." He learned this scale," Mr. Hoover said. In choosing activities the student should consider four things, Mr. Hoover told the assembled group. They were asked to retest last. Do the things which I am doing represent areas in which I need development? Does the world need this thing which I am doing? Should my service to satisfy me in later years?"
"There is a tendency for the student to feel best upon first entering college life. The faculty curriculum does not entitle them, and they set up a certain type of threat in which they feel more at home," explained Mr. Hower.
Former Professor Sees Old Friends on Campus
P, D. V., Paraghar was on the campus day visiting old friends here for the first time in nine years. Beoher came from New York and here from 1913 to 1918. At the present time he is with the Aluminum company of America at Pittsburgh.
When asked how the appearance of the campus here compared with other universities, the campus was a little similar to the one at Cornell, "of course我 a native Kannan even if I do live in Pennsylvania," he said. "The variety of Kannas first," he said.
Doctor Faragher is on a business trip to Texas, and here he is the guest of Dr. H. P. Cady, head of the department of chemistry, spoke this afternoon to the chemistry and this morning to the engi reefs.
premier D tardieu Ordered to Rest Paris, April 4—(UP) Overtaxed by his work at the naval conference and during the war. Premier André D tardieu has been ordered by his physicians to take a complete rest.
LAWS WILL OPEN PRACTICE
COURT DOCKET IN GREEN HALL
Five Cases Involving Civil Action and One Criminal Trial Will Be Heard Before April 28
Promptly at 1:30 Monday after afternoon, the table will be decorated with the table to draw attention of another practice court docket in the trial room in the baccasement of
Except for Paul Farrer, a second year man, all of the cases will be tried by seniors in the School of Law. Officers of the court will be selected from among the three groups of witnesses, et al, will be taken from the first and second year classes.
Five cases involving civil action and one criminal trial have been docked for the term which will last until Monday April 28.
The suit of Joseph McDowell vs the National bank and T. Harley is to be tried first.
Counselling with Mr. McDowell, the
Pillsbury Laboratory Contains Instruments Which Are Unequaled
Complete Life of Plant Shown by Moving Pictures in 25 Seconds
35 Seconds
In the laboratory of Mr. Arthur C. Pillibury, physicist and naturalist, of Berkeley, Calif., is the most extensive materials for photographing and X-raying plant life. Many of the instruments his own inventions and are undoubted.
For subjects that do not require X-ray photograph, a camera with an automatically controlled shutter snap can be used. The other given interval for which it is set. If a flower, for example, blossoms in a week, photographs would be taken of it every 15 minutes. After the projector, these pictures are run off at the regular motion picture rate, taking about 35 seconds to show on the screen. The ratio may be varied between 0 and 35 weeks to 35 seconds—in the average.
Pairing this camera with power, microscopes, motion pictures can be used to study the processes of the most minute organisms. In place of tedious hours bent over a microscope examining prokaryotic cells, the scientist now speeds up the process. While serving as a highly portable and powerful instrument is of immeasurable help to the botanist and organic chemist, for it can be applied to culture of ant colonies.
The latest development in Mr. Pillsbury's laboratory is a machine whereby he can use X-ray in the lab to make images of materials has succeeded in making many remarkable scientific films — the first X-ray films to be made in the Uni
Mr. Pillbury will appear next month at 8th, at the University auditorium with the lecture course series. His lecture "Miracles in Nature," will be shown in many of them colored, showing growing plants, shrubs, flowers and other
The members of the women's rifle team who are to receive sweaters will be selected sometime next week. Four essentials are necessary to receive the honors, they are—score, classification, rank, and a number of year's competition.
Women Sweater Winners to Be Chosen Next Wee
From 6 to 10 sweaters are given each year depending on the number of women eligible to receive them. Only one only one award for all competition.
An adoption of an organization to be known as the Westminster Cabinet was held on the meeting, last night, of the worker's group of Westminster students.
The purpose of the cabinet is to coordinate the work of all the student groups of the Presbyterian church at the University.
Presbyterian Students to Co-operate in Cabinet
The plan has been adopted by componet groups such as the Westminster Council and the Presbyterian Sunday school group. The election of the cabinet member was announced in the House on Wednesday the Presbyterian Sunday school group. The election of the cabinet member was announced in the House on Wednesday the Presbyterian Sunday school group.
Argentine to Telephone Hoover Washington, April 4- (UPC)—President Irguyon of Argentine will tell the U.S. that he has new international system within a few days to express his regret at being unable to converse with Mr. Hoover and that the American telephone line was inaugurated it was made known today.
plaintiff, are Sam Parker and John Breygogle, the rising young Marble Harley. The two men have placed their case in the hands of John Boyer and Rice Larder.
Conan Cantwell and James Snyder have been chosen by the National bank to try its case against W. H. Alward, on Wednesday. Mr. Alward has summoned the aid of the Vernon group to represent him in the proceedings.
The case of D. C. Allen vs. C. T. Gorman will be presented at the press conference and Edward consultants will present the charges of Mr. Allen and Ellis Clark and George Ball will appear before the Commission.
The State of Kansas through Rich
Mermus and Herbert Holland is
authorized to conduct criminal
trial of April 14. Carlton
Myers and M. H. Longbridge are
C. H. Morris who has filed suit against Manker & Santa Fe will be represented on April 23 by Robert Kane and C. R. Belt. Opposing them the plaintiff will be Mandell W. Weil, Foster, and Richard Weinberger.
The National bank has employed Paul Ferrier and Carlton Crick to manage the bank operations on April 28. Brummet & Church, consultants at law, have been hired by the defendant to champion his case in the closing session of the term.
Deadline Set for Poems
Carruth Manuscripts Are Due on April 14
Manuscripts for the William Herbert Cerruth Memorial prize competition must be in the Chancellor offer not later than April 14, at noon according to an announcement by Chancellor E. H., Landley this morn
The contest consists of poetry
writing in which no student can sub-
mit more than one poem. Any rea-
dition will be awarded a trophy
titled to compete. Three awards are
to be given. The first prize is $76
from the $100 competition, and the
three prized offer is $20.
Three typewritten copies of each poem must be submitted under an accord with the author, including the real name and address of the author must accompany each poem, and on the outside of this envelope a copy of the name of the containtant, and the exact title of the poem. No poem previously published will be admitted to the competition.
Announcement of the awards will be made about May 1, and the names of the winners will appear on the commencement program.
the committee of award consists of John Hall Wheelock, author of "Bright Boom" and other books on the subject; editor of "The Harp"; and Prof. W S. Johnson, chairman of the department of English.
Work on Practice House Rapidly Nears Completio
A special traveling exhibition of problems in architectural design, sent out by the Beaux Arts Institute of New York, is now on display on the
Work on the home economics practice house in back of Blake hall is nursing completion, and many of the furnishings have articles. Articles such as linens, curtains, and table covers, are being made by the students in the department of home economics. The house is to be furnished in the same
A board walk has been built leading up to the house from the main entrance. The house is constructed around three sides of the house to enclose the lawn and to provide shade.
Exhibit Prize Drawings of Beaux Art Institute
The house was built by the Knapp Construction company, of Topeka, and the landscaping is being done by the grounds department of the University.
The problems, which are designs of office buildings, represent work done in schools in architecture throughout the United States. The schools that have problems on display in this exposition will be taught by the University of Pennsylvania, Princeton, and the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. There schools send students to a variety of Art Institute and have them graded. They are then sent out to different schools and departments in architecture for exhibition. The exhibition now on display in the Museum of Fine Arts will then be sent to the Kansas State Agricultural College.
FOUR PAGES
Dr. S. A. Quen, Prof. Mabel A. Elliott, and R. W. Wilson, all of the department at Kansas City to attend the sixth annual meeting of the American Association of Social Workers and be held there today and tomorrow.
Students of Sociology Attend Conference in Kansas City—Barker Speaks in Atlanta—Stratton Is Experimenting
Prof. Ruth Perkins, of the department of French of Coffeyville junior college, will arrive at Lawrence University to present students who are coming for the purpose of attending the French play. The ninth annual play is the ninth annual play to be presented by the students in the department of French evening, April 6 in Fraser theater.
Albert Ewert, c. 590, and Bassio Holton, c. 332, were the only students admitted to the hospital today. Carl Carey, c. 534, who was on trial at the age of 16, also age was released from the hospital yesterday, and will attend his classes Monday.
The final games between Olive Phelps' 9:30 and 10:30 a.m. classes in basketball will be played on Thursday. This game will decide the winners of the round-robin series of games which have been decided by the three teams themselves for the last two weeks.
Al Eteneo, Spanish club, met yesterday afternoon at 4:30 in room 113 east Administration building. Paul asked me if he discussed some of the reasons for interest in Spanish as far as both the language and the literature area was concerned, and sang several selections. Other features of the entertainment were group singing and Spanish games; another was in charge of the arrangements.
Grades of upperclassmen who are doing manufacturing work will be given a final grade and receive next week. Only the grades of students who are making Ds, Ts or Fs will be awarded.
Initiation services were held night in room 21 east Administration building by Sigma Pi Stigma, national honorary psychological fraternity, and Sigma Pi Stigma, national honorary coarsen; See Ganson, c31; Louse Corn, c31; and Alben Wheen, c31.
Dr. J. W. Barker, M.A. 23, will address the national meeting of the American Chemical society, Atlanta, Ga., April 8. Doctor Barker, who since his graduation here has been a professor at Wittenberg College, Springfield, Ohio will speak on "A Research System in General Chemical Laboratories."
Dr. G. W. Stratton, professor of chemistry, is working on an experiment with butane, which is a by-product of propane manufacturing, and he has obtained a product with some of the properties of rubber. Doe experiments continuing his experiments and hopes to make a true rubber product soon.
"Catalan," "Tihillus," and "Proen-
tua." The first meeting at the meeting of Eta Sigma Phi, national honorary Latin and Greek fraternity, last evening in the Classical Union. Mr. Catalan, Swain, gr., Josephine Wheeler, cuneal, and Teresa Harrington, c31, led the meeting.
The American Institute of Electrical
Engineering will give its annual
meetings in the room 19 (8) of the
Union building. Musical numbers are
stunts have been planned for the eve
The Men's Glee club will present a concert at Linwood on the evening of April 29. This will be after the winter show from their annual spring tour.
The pairings for intramural tennis doubles and for horseshoes will probably be made out by Monday, it is hoped. The team will be led by E.R. Eilrel, intramural director.
An anthem, arranged from the Crusader hymn by A. J. Christianson, famous leader of the First Presbyterian church by the vested choir Sunday, under the direction of Dr. James Trotso, the tr solo will be sung by Amanda Wulf, fa30, and the offertory solo fa31. Or, Eleanor Arbuthat, fa30, contralto.
Prof. E. H. Chandler of the teacher placement bureau will speak at a (Continued on page 3)
(Continued on page 3)
Discuss Plans to Send Lyman Hoover to China
Discussion of the part to be taken by University of Kansas men students at the university, regional Y.M.C.A. student secretary who has been on the campus since 1982, was a student secretary; was the business at a meeting of 18 men students at the university.
A banquet will be held the last next week at the cafeteria for a limo ride to the convention center the more complete plans will be announced. Dave R. Porter, national student secretary for the V.M.C.A., will meet and speak to the students.
However will sail for China in August to work for four years among Chinese students. He is the secretary of the United States, and as the one to be sent from the United States. Secretaries are already in the field from Germany and England.
French Department to Give Annual Play Tomorrow in Fraser
Chotard et Cie' by Ferdinand Written in Traditional Comedy Style
"Chitchat and Company," a three-act comedy by Roger Ferdinand, will be presented by the students of the University at 8:15 in Fraser theater.
The play is in the classical tradition of French comedy, and Chotard the enriched grecer, is a worthy死者 of the great French richion. In addition he is a tweneth century Bourgeois, and the modern acting gives the old theme
An older woman, writer, Julien Collinet, played by Murray Schwartz, has married the daughter, Riene Jane Fulkerson, of a rich grocer, Chordt, played by Harold Kebos. The girl was called the daughter had counted onJulien to assist him and later to take over the management of the firm. But the son-in-law superciliously refuses to do this because of a close family including the young wife.
Chortand, supported by the kind but submissive Madame Chloude, Helen Hunger for advice and training to drive and to encourage the attentions of a former sutor, an army captain, played by Arthur Bancroft, who tries to precipitate a quarrel, a telegram arrives announcing that Julien won a prize of ten thousand francs from his brother.
From all sides people flock to con- grativate the prize - winner, who be- come from abroad and see them. But Chotat, exulting it the fame brought to the family, is one of its most famous whom is the sons-prefet, H. K. L'émyler, of the district. The latter praises the cultural and deplore- ences of the country. He fervor that the grover gets a new viewpoint. He rehabs his wife and child, but his wife favors the grover to serve foward
Plot Becomes More Complicated
Everybody seeks to capitalize Jalil Parchipul, played by Melvin Griffith, wishes to become his business man and Parliament. The young wife wants to be fashionable and live in Paris within two weeks. Within two weeks the Chotidian promises have become a mere scrap of memory.
At last, drained of the last vestige of inspiration by the constant nagging of the family, young audacious students into the grocery, thus bringing his father-in-law back to his senses and commercialary ideals from commercialization.
Twenty-ninth French Play
It is the twenty-ninth play on account of French to which the public is invited. No admission charges will be
New Issue of Graduate Magazine Now on Sale
The special issue of the Graduate Magazine "Ten Years of Kansas Building," is being sold on the campus today by the day Jayanes. After today it may be secured at building of- of-stories and pictures of University buildings that have been built during the past 10 years are featured in this issue which makes it of special interest to University students and
Simpson and Bracey to Meet Columbus, Ohio, April 17. (UP) -- The state's fastest human-regarded as the world's fastest human, and Claude Bracey, fleet Texan, will meet in the 100-yard dash at the Ohio State University executive committee announced today.
VIRTUALLY CLEAR FIELD AGAIN TO PACHACAMAC
Ticket Headed by Kenneth Meuser to Face Only One Contest, for Representative of Pharmacy School, in Election Thursday; Richard Garlinghouse to Run for Secretary of Governing Body.
'BARBS' AND 'GREEKS' TO DIVIDE PARTY POSITIONS
For president of the Men's Student Council, the Pacachamac arty nominated Kenneth Meusner, c'30. Meusner is at present two-
Council Nominates Five for PanHellenic Election
The men's Panhellenic council is the governing body for the national Greel letter fraternities on the campus.
Dramatic Club Gives Act
The men's Panhellenic council will hold their annual election next Sunday. The candidates were nominated by the committee, which is on Sunday. The nominees are: president, Rob Dills and Virgil Palen vice-president, George Marts; secretry of the association.
Only one nominee appeared on the horizon today to challenge the smooth-hailing political ship "Pachamanee" in the coming election. April 10. The one candidate who may dock in one of the polls will be the next representative from the School of Pharmacy, is Robert Daughtery.
"Sea Woman's Cloak" Presented at Meeting
The second act of a fantastic play, *The Sea-Woman's Clock*, by Reeves, was the last night by Miss Frances Wilson's last semester class in theory and practice. Wilson gave a short description of the first act to insure a better understanding.
The play is about a mermaid that is captured by a fisherman and cannot return to the sea without her. The mermaid is judged in an attempt to win her love.
The cast of the play included the following: Robert Haiq, c131; Loren Clemens, c127; Betty Corby, ed; Elise Arbuthoth, c130; Harper Sandell, c131; Inez Haumouold, c190; William Owen, c184; Robert Howeson, c190; Ucbert; Robert Howeson, fa390 Gladys Bradley, c131; Mary Silver c1em; Elia Jennings, c131; and Tess
After the play Laurea Quantum gave a description of a customer's costume, she asked her preacher make her costumes and originated her idea by arranging different colors.
Ruth Kuchi told about the presentation of several original plays by a party on board a ship bound for Chile.
April 16 Last Date for Reservations for Relay
The time limit for reserving athletic tackles takes into account the video and radio has been extended from 45 minutes to 15 or 16, according to H. H. Gartier of the department of physical eduction.
Students wishing to reserve ticket for either event or both events will present their activity ticket at 10 athletic office as soon as possible.
Although there is no ticket for the radio in the activity book, the attendant sends them from the regular price of the radio, for students presenting activity books.
"Orders for rodeo and relay tickets are coming in rapidly," Mr. Gurtler said this morning. "There is an unusual showing of interest this year."
Geltch to Give Concert of New Violin Number.
A program of violin solos, for the most part new to the Lawrence public, will be presented in an annual festival at the faculty of the School of Fine Arts. next Monday evening at 11 a.m. in the Administration authortum.
The program will include the "Concerto," (Glazomov) which is being introduced to the group by Professor Gelch at the "Clamone" (Vitali). Besides these, a group of lighter numbers will be played. Dean Donald McClelland, a professor at the University's Professor Gelch at the piano.
AUTHORIZED VEHICLE
Friday, April 4
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Pbi Beta Pi, house, 12 p. m.
Pki Kappa Pi, house, 12 p. m.
Trinity Lotheram. st udents,
bike: 10-30.
Wesley Foundation, church, 11 p.m.
Sigma Nu. house, 12 p.m.
Varsity, Union building, 12 p.
Saturday, April 5
Alpha Gamma Deltn, house,
12 p. m.
Agnes Husband,
Dean of women.
year representative at large, a member of the Owl society, and chairman of the golf course committee. He is a member of Delta Phi Delta, social fraternity.
Intramural Managers Named
Intramural inangers; J. Fred
Nordstratum, junior; Wade Cone,
isophorm; Boro Borth, senior.
Other nominees of the Pacachanac party and the two other candidates are Richard Garrison, Student Council, Barton Avery; secretary, Richard Garlinghouse; treasurer, Henry Hood; nominee for the vice-presidential-large for the two-year term, Charles Huntett, and representative-for the one-year term, Jack Morton.
College representatives for the School of Liberal Arts: Owen Cox, Don Seeds, Don McFarland, Morris Mills, Rick Martin, Jack Turner, and Ralf Martin.
School of Medicine; Bert Stofer.
School of Engineering representatives: Henry Turrell, Wren Gabel, and Yanhuang Downs.
School of Business, Roy Taylor.
School of Pharmacy, Everett Hubbard.
One Education Candidate
School of Education, Roland Logan,
Graduate School, Karl Youngstrom,
School of Law, Lawrence Turner,
School of Fine Arts, Karl Bratton,
School of student directy, Harry Miller.
Senior class officers, president, Dick Veran, and treasurer, Lynn Scott. Senior class officers, president, Harold Irwin, and prom chairs, Newman Jeffrey
The nominees of the Pacchacam party for this ticket are evenly divided between fraternity and non-fraternity candidates, for 19 each. With the one non-fraternity man carried over from last year, this group will have one more place in the student government position than those not on the Pacchacam ticket by writing the name of the individual on the ballot election day. As it stands, the only two certain positions will be once named in the first paragraph.
Sophonore class officers; president,
William Bullard; treasurer, Olen
Roark, and Soph Hop managers, Gene
Coombs and John Paxton.
"The platform of the Pachacamaca party will appear in the Sunday edition of the Kannan and will be of a different nature," said George Chunso, today's
Establish National French Fraternity at University
The Pi Alpha chapter of Di Delta Pi, honoring French fraternity, has recently been established at the University of Iowa. The university's bachelor is are: "a 'B' average in French as well as all other college work; eight boards of upper division French; and seven of lower division French."
The following are charter members at the fraternity: Eleanor Vosler, Kathleen Washburn, Helena Holly Foelker, Helen Harper, Irene Smith, Lhia Louise Gerridge, Gertrude Oreault, Mariane Peep, Clara Isabelle McMurey, Bristol Broadside, and Rita
Election of officers was held for Pi Delta Beta at a about week ago. They were presented to Helen Hungerford, vice president; Helen Hungerford, treasurer; and Virginia Kerns.
Relay Stickers Ready for Hill Distribution
Always a good harbinger of the approach of the annual Kansas relays, the relays stickers have arrived at the Athletic office and are ready for distribution on the Hill. The stickers this year are a combination of red and blue, and may be used on windboards, notebooks, or anything of that nature.
Henry Wilson, c390, head of the relays student committee, argues that the use of stickers free and secure a number of stickers for his own use, thus助ing in advertising the meet. The committee has stickers over the state.
Send the Kansan home.