.
Weather Generally fair to
tough and Thursday. Slightly
warmer.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
"Good" weather to study but much better for a steak fry!11
Vol. XXVII
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Campus Gossip
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 1030
No.149
KU,K-S.A.C. Debate Postponed
Farewell Talks on "Aluminum
Alloys; Eta Sigma PhI Gives
Program Tonight in Fraser
Stewart I. Daniels, executive secretary of Alpha Tau Omega was in Lawrence yesterday. Mr. Daniels has been visiting all chapters of the fraternity. West and will return to the national office in Chicago tomorrow.
R. W. Valentine, representative of the Haley-Stock company of Chicago, will visit the University Monroe to meet with the department in secured position with his organization. The business placement bureau will arrange appoint
Upperclassmen in the School of Engineering may get their grades by calling at the office of Dean Shaun Herman on Monday, Friday or day of next week. Grades will not be given out after this time. Freshmen are required to complete all grades by calling at the office of their adviser. Hours for getting grades are from 8:30 to 12; and from 15:30 to 17:30.
The Kansas State Agricultural college and the University of Kansas will not debate tonight as was previously scheduled. The debate will be given next Wednesday evening. April 17 at Central Airlines institution building.
Dr. P. V. Fargheur, former professor of chemistry on the Hill, will speak tomorrow morning at 8:30 o'clock in the auditorium of Marvin hall.
The program for Eta Sigma Phi this evening at 739 in the classical museum in Fraser hall will include "Gattullo," "Tbilisi," and "Prepure." The program for Eta Sigma Phi, Swain, Gwat, jc; Josephine Wheeler, c'endl; and Teresa Harrington, c'31.
Alvin Wells, gr, president of the Bacteriology club, reported on "Bac teriophage," and showed pictures Illustrating the antigenic properties of the sphere at the meeting of the club in room 420 in room 420 of new Snow hall.
Dr. P, V. F. Faragher will speak at the Chemistry club meeting at 4:30 tomorrow afternoon in room 401 in Chemistry building.
Paul Mabison, instructor in economics,
left for Chicago yesterday to attend a conference of Beta Gamma
Munitions. He will return some time Sunday.
He will return some time Sunday.
Fred Levee, head carpenter of the building and grounds department, was treated at the student hospital for a fracture, Dr. Rex L. Campton reports.
A large number of entries for in tranural playground ball, tennis, and horseshoe, have been received in response to the public's weeks' according to E. R. Elbelt intramural director. Mr. Elbelt states that he hoped to be aide to announce pairings for tennis and horseshoe games to begin the playing of ball by Monday.
stunters of Miss Frances Wilson's class in modern drama will give a playlet, "Joint Owners in Spain" from the Masonic Star, Friday night, in the Masonic temple. The cast consists of Mary Harding *c* 20; frane Hankey, faunel *c*, M. Virginia *c*, and Josephine McIlhamn *c*, is directing the play.
Installation of a master clock to operate clocks in the power plant and possibly clocks over the campus was a challenge. The master clock, which is located in the University power plant, was put in operation this morning in connection with the installation of a superintendent of buildings and grounds, made a test on the system.
Two motion pictures, "The Thirsty Fiber" and "Blue Center," will be shown at the meeting of the American Miningers in Marvin Hall tonight at 7:45.
Margaret Seybold, e30, of the Pi Beta Phi house is ill at the Student hospital.
Prof. H. R. Lattimer, of the department of anatomy, will speak of the growth and permeability of the neural growth of the cat, at the meeting on Nov. 26th of new Snow ball room 298 of new Snow hall
O. B, Baldwin, dean of Friends University of Wichita, is here at the University of Oklahoma, working on his Ph.D. in psychology which he will receive from the University.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Phi Beta Pi, house, 12 p.m.
Phi Kappa Pi, house, 12 p.m.
Trinity Lutheran students,
hike, 10.30.
Saturday, April 5
Alpha Gamma Delta, house
12 p. m.
Agnes Husband,
Dean of women.
Sigma Nu, house, 12 p. m.
Varsity, Union building, 12 p.
Students of Orient Hold Key to Future, Says Lyman Hoover
'Recent Developments in Chin Have Made it a Potential World Leader'
The key to the world's life for the next 500 years is in the possession of the person who understands China. The people are usually, according to Lyman Hoover, noted Y.M.C.A., worker who addressed the room forum at Myers Hall today. He wrote that the diversity of the various nations has been forcefully made aware of the changing nature of the universe in which they live. "China, like all others has been made to feel this keenly and is taking steps rapidly to avail herself of this knowledge."
In this connection, Mr. Hoover showed the present trends of government in China. Out of the cabinet it is reported that seven members, seven are believers in Christianity and four of these members come from the Y.M.C.A. This is remarkable in view of the fact that he is a Christian believer in China. Mr. Hoover stated.
China is now asking for young men from the other nations of the world to be anxious to bring about the cross-cultural and cultural which cannot be fulfilled by a speaker said. Mr. Hoover, a former student of Batter University at Inner Mongolia, described Rocky Mountain field of the Y.M.C.A. as America's representative in that
Mr. Heaver will be the guest speaker at the Union building at 6:30 to 8:00 and will also speak before aunchion of University men tomorrow near tomorow.
Architects Are Honored
Awards Made on Museum Plan and Freehand Sketch
Eight freshman architects received mention on the problem for the plan of the new campus, which is finished. Those who received mention are art students. Cavitt, Howard E., Carlisle Raley, Richard W. Motto, Forrest E. Tool, Moses Voth, Charles Wagner, and Rudolph Wen.
Macklin, Voth, Wendelin and Carl Matten also received mention on the weekly freehand sketch of an imaginary landscape.
In the architectural department problems are graded as follows: first mention, commanded, first mention, "first mention", and a medal. Only one medal has been given in the last year. Other names used in architectural problems are given each year. These are traditional names used by all architects. Problems in architectural design.
Geologists Study Fossils and Formations in K.
Last Saturday Prof. Raymond (M) Moore took 45 of the members of his historical geology class on a field trip to the University of Arizona in studying formations and collecting fossils south and southeast of the Sierra Nevada, where he provided a special car for the party.
Jones Law Modification Is Opposed by Mitchel
During the Easter vacation, from April 20 to 12, Professor Moore will take the class on a two day field trip to the gambale limestone in central Kansas.
Another similar trip is scheduled for the remaining members of the class on Saturday, April 12.
Washington, April 3 — (UP) - Attorney General Mitchell viciously opposed modification of the Jones Act, which provides a bill pending in the house in a letter to the house judicial committee made public today. The law requires the mount commission's program with minor amendments, which he said has been approved by Chairman W. Wickerham of the commission.
Mitchell's letter, which was confidential, was dated March 26 but was not made public until today.
One-Party Ticket Again Is Possible As Deadline Nears
Petitions of all candidates for the annual election of the Associate Men of the University which will be held April 10 must be in by noon tomorrow if they wish to have their names on the ballot. The associate must be accommodated by $1.
Petitions for All Nominees Must Be Handed to Borth by Noon Tomorrow
The council ruling on independent nominations is as follows: Independent members of the association may be made by the petition of not less than one hundred qualified voters of the Associated Men's College, to be filled out of office to be filled and for members of the student council 25 electors of the school which they are to represent, the School of Fine Arts, the Graduate School, School of Medicine, School of Pharmacy, the School of Education, and the School of Fine Arts, which are made by 15 electors." The independent petitions must also be turned in to Hob Borth tomorrow at the same time.
In addition to the 35 student council, class and athletic board offices that have been filled in past elec-
tric years, Mr. Sloane added this year, those being the three intramural managers and the student directory editor. All men put up for office must be qualified as provided in the ordinance. Associated Men of the University.
The positions to be filled at the coming election for Men's Student Council are: President, vice president, secretary, treasurer, seven college representatives and one college representative for two years, three representatives for the School of Engineering, and each one representing a professor of Law, the School of Pharmacy, the School of Fine Arts, The Graduate School, the School of Education, and the University at large. The last name place will be held for two years.
Class offices to be filled are: President, secretary, and treasurer for the seniors, juniors and sophomore classes.
Other offices to be filled are: two dance managers for both the junior prom and soph bop; three intramural managers; editor of the student directory; two nominees for the athletic board, one of which must also be
The Pacchiacum party is known to have a complete ticket ready for announcement tomorrow. At the present time, although, there has been a rumor of much activity in the ranks of the party, no definite decision has been made.
To Celebrate Anniversary
A prologue symbolizing the 100th anniversary of the old trails, the Oregon and the Santa Fe, from Westport Landing to the Pacific coast, will be held preceding the night rodeo in May at the Memorial Stadium, April 18.
Prologue Symbolizing Old Trails to Precede Rodeo
Window display space at the Law-
rence general postoffice has been put
at the disposal of the athletic office to
use as it sees fit for displays rela-
tive to the eight annual relays, an
administration made at the athletic
office today.
President However, in the official publication of the National Education Institute, it was announced that the historical significance of the anniversary of the trails was being explored.
of Kansas and the American deser to the coast, broncho riding and steel boots. They mean a means of entertainment. When the trail had been blazed and the pioneer replaced by the cowboy, the buildings were built for them. The work of the day was done, the cowhands frequently relaxed under the stars to sing the songs of the
Postoffice Gives Space for Publicity on Relays
Members of the committee working for the big track event of the sea trials, of which most will be obeying the equipment, to be put on display.
All of these events will be re-entacted in the prologue preceding the rodeo to be conducted by John A. Stryker, announcer, of Kansas City.
On the journey across the prairies of Kansas and the American desert
The University of Cincinnati spent a full week for the dedication of its now "YV" building. The last night was the entertainment of foreign students.
Discuss Store Location in Pharmacy Class Debate
The debate in the School of Pharmacy this morning was a no-decision meet but the vote of the class showed that the negative win, 23 to 16.
The question debated was: "Resolved: That a dime store in a town with the largest number of customers decreases the business of the drug store." The affirmative delabors were Fred Sunder, p35; Fred Keller, p30; and David Sobel, p30. The negative side was upided by James Billings, p30, president of the School of Pharmacy Carl Giffon, p30, and John Jenkins, p30.
The negative argued that the position of the dime store was favorable because of the trade it drew. The affirmative held to the fact that in a dime store, cheaper items are bought and therefore this lady friend to use 10-cent perfume.
The rebuttal was given by Jane Billings, negative, and Fred Subler, affirmative.
banquet and Initiation Close Phi Beta Kappa Anniversary Activities
32 New Members Taken Into Kansas Chapter, Canfield
Spoke at Banquet
Initiation services began at 6 o'clock and were presided over by E. F. Kugel, president of the University and professor of German, Professor Enged was assisted by Oscar M. Voorhes, national secretary of Phi Beta Kappa, a secretary
The celebration of the fortieth anniversary of the founding of the Kansai chapter of Pihi Beta Kappa closed last night with the invitation of 32 new members in Spence Plaza, player and staff, and a request in the Memorial Union building.
After initiation service a banquet was held in the Memorial Union building where three members of Phi Beta Kappa who could attend these present印第安纳大学 President, was touchtmaster. Prof A. G. Cannon, one of the original founders of the Kansas chapter of Phi Beta Kappa, died at the University of Michigan responded to his request.
Charles A. Scott, of Iola, talked on "Memories." He filled the place of Arthur R. Marsh who was to have talked on the same subject but not be here. Mr. Scott and Mr. Marsh talked about the problems of Kansas at the same time.
Mr. Voicehouse, spoke on "The History of Kansas Chapter of Pbi Beta Kappa," Prof. M. W. Sterling, of the department at Linn and Greek, was to have asked on this subject but he was unable to fulfill the engagement.
The class of 1930 was represented by Lavon Kierst who spoke on "The Reality of Phi Beta Kappa," and "The Dream of Phi Beta Kappa."
Other persons who received recognition at the banquet were: T. S. Barnes and John Prescott, president of the Prescott Investment company, of
Jack Grover Is Starter Again for Kansas Relays
The athletic department today announced that Jack Grover, who has acted as starter for the team for the first one, will assume duties for that post for the seventh consecutive time when a 1,000 athlete meet here on April 19.
Grover is well remembered for his long services as both football referee and coach. Allen was glad that he would be able to have Grover for starter at the time.
Features of the recent Engineer's show at the Kenyan State Agriculturestration and a tunnel trip from the library to the power house. In addition
Just how long will it take a jolly April sun to melt a 290-pound cake of ice on the sunny side of a street downtown?
50 Rodeo Tickets to Be Given Away in Ice Cake
The sun will have its chance on Saturday to ply its warmth upon a crack of ice in front of the police station.
--or warmth upon a cake seen in front of the police station. The ice wheel of the truck R. C. Rankin of the Storage Company will contain a half hundred gallons of water which will be held at the stadium of the University of Kansas, April 18. As fact of the sun release the ticket from the ticket window or the ice the tickets will be available to the most handy in the crowd. Then the student athletic office for reserved seats in the stadium, ice-picks and blowers can be carried from us to get the tickets out.
To Begin Campus Sale of Graduate Magazine Friday
Jay Janes Will Be Agents for Issue Featuring Ten Years of Building
"Ten Years of Kansas Building," the souvenir issue of the Graduate School, gives students given definite information on the physical aspects of the campus that have been developed in the past 10 years. Students will learn tomorrow by the Jay James. After tomorrow it will be on sale at the alumnium office and at the Union building.
This will be the first time for several years that the Graduate Magna Cum Laude program has recruited. The numbers are usually distributed only to those individuals on the sub-
This special number is published to focus attention on the fine progress of the University during the past decade. It will be made of our increased facilities. Fred Ellsworth, editor, says in his department of the magazine, "The stress on our faculty and on express gratitude to the states of Kansas and to the other donors is not to say the work is complete nor are they confident that this number will quicken the sense of pride in our great University and strengthen the resolve to continue its upholding it and that we are actively reactively than we have in the past."
The opening of new Snow ball an the passing of the old building is especially featured in this issue. Other buildings built in the past 10 year
and that are featured are Corbin hall, the Stadium, Union building, Watson library, new Auditorium, power plant, central Administration building, the electrical engineering of the engine room, the water tower and the ball, Watkins hall, the home economics practice house, the new medical school plant at Kansas City, Kan., and Kane, Neb., the cost of $3,356,000 for buildings and land. Only $888,000 of this amount has been in gifts. Pictures of the 24 fraternity and sorority houses which have been built and remodeled in the past 19 years are also
The issue was edited by Fred Elsworth, secretary of the alumni association, and editor of the Graduate Magazine, assisted by Elizabeth Dunn.
Rifle Team Enters Meet in Iowa City Tomorrow
The University rife team of six men left this morning in automobiles with Lieut H, F, Meyers and Capt, G, J. Nold for Iowa University where tomorrow and Saturday they will fire in championship match held at Iowa City.
The men making the trip are John Lomberg, captain, Velt Staford, Paul Beardish, Edward Smiley, John Frei and H. G. Dressen, men who have been shooting in good form for that week, will enter several concentra-
all the events which will be en-tended could not be announced since the announcement which offers itself after they arrive. The match will be completed
John J. Raskob Receives Invitation to 1930 Relay
John J. Raskoh, prominent eastern sportsman, may accept the invitation to serve on a football team as assistant football coach, and attend the eighth annual Kansas rodeo and relays with Mrs. Raskoh, according to his announcement. Before coming to Lawrence in 1929, in order to be a member of the party that made him famous, Getto was for two weeks the guest of his friend and classmate, Jack Raskoh, at the Raskoh summer home near Wilo.
"Mike" says they'll probably take a plane and fly here for the Relays," said Doctor Allen.
Chinese Debate Cancelled Due to Speaker's Illness
The Chinese debaters who were to appear at the University soon, will not be here because of the illness of one of the members of the team.
Prof. E. C. Ruehler, who is diplomatic coach, said that he has not decided whether these debaters, but that there may be other universities of the university debate squad.
Two "Dog Fish" Caught
Memphis, Tenn.—(TUP) —"Do 'fish
with feet and hairs like a cat"
are seen be caught and
are on exhibit here.
FOUR PAGES
CONSULT ADVISERS
All freshmen and sophomores are expected to see their advisers sometime between April 4 and 11 about their mid-semester grades. Students with schedules or vice versa with schedules of their office hours is posted outside the College office in east Administration building. In order that an immediate improvement may be made, early conference is suggested.
Paul B. Lawson.
Delivery Truck Drivers Now Receive Censure for Campus Speeding
Scotty' Looks for Women Traffic Laws Become Coeducational
Complaints coming to the Chancellor's office of speeding on the campus by Lawrence delivery trucks, were verified by the Chancellor Tuesday afternoon, of the student hospital, naturally escaped injury from a speeding car.
They were standing on the sidewalk just east of Green Hall when a truck, to avoid a crash in the street, dashed between parked cars onto the sidewalk near distance along walk, and returned to the street without stopping.
Chancellor Lindley asks the co-operation of the Lawrence merchant in order to ensure that concerns operating delivery trucks across the campus caution the drivers to keep their eyes on the truck.
Traffic regulations have become educational starting today. The Wiki.org website provides free, carring speeding and parking shall apply to women students as well as men.
When questioned about driving, as compared with men "Scotty" said he could see much difference. Of the two, he thinks sometimes the women are the drivers.
John Scott, traffic officer, hadn't arrested any be if this afternoon and not this afternoon, because of theness this afternoon. "You know when it's weather like that you do a lot of things."
"Secty?" says, "I'm up here to take care of traffic and I'd just as soon get any of them, boys, girls, or professors." About eight professors were briefly told to pay fines as a result of not obeying the parking regulations.
To Elect New Owl Staff
Board Will Meet Tomorrow to Pick Officers
The Storc Owl board, whose names appeared in the "Bloomin'" number will hold election for the new staff in the Storc Office tomorrow after a 3:36.
All members of the board are eligible to vote for editor and business manager, and appoint two assistant editors, one art editor and one exchange editor. The art editor is responsible for assisting an assistant business manager and a circulation manager. Any student on campus may attend.
The new staff is being elected at this time so that the two staffs may work together on the publication of a report. The staff will be called "the Bye-Bye" number.
Mattern Talks of Bloch at MacDowell Meeting
Prof. Karl Mattern talked to the members of MacBewell fraternity and faculty at Temple University. The师屋 museum on some pictures by Prof. Albert Bleich which are on his book *The Painted Pastoral in Red and Green* are: "Autumn Evening," "The Pipe" and "A Pastoral in Red and Green."
Professor Matern opened the discussion by telling of the necessity of having a background in the study of painting. He classified artists during a period of 150 years into the classics, geography, the impressionists, and the cubists.
In explaining the pictures Professor Mattern pointed out the characteristic emotions expressed by all of his students. The most told of Professor Blech's consistent study and of some of the influence he had on the 18 years he remained in Europe,
Photographs of English Lake District on Display
The pictures are chiefly those of pastoral life, cottages, daffodils, and inlets of the lake country.
Photographs of the English lake district are now on exhibition in the conference room, room 305, Frager Hall. To see the photographs of C. S. Walmley, of Ambleside, to Miss Dorothy Knoele, of the department, and to that of anyone else interested,
Business Manager and Editor of 1931 Jayhawker Chosen
Advisory Board Selects Newcomer, Santry to Be Yearbook Publishers
Horace Sainty, c32, was chosen as advisor and David Newcomer, bus32, as business manager for the 1831 board of the college board yesterday afternoon.
Santry graduated from high school at Ellsworth where he was editor of the school paper. He worked as fea-tor at the university and then manager. Last year he was president of the Pen and Scroll. He was assistant editor of the K book this year. He was a longtime professor in the high school in Kansas City. He was the advertising manager of the high school paper and assistant business manager of the business department. His book, his sophomore year, His junior year he was associate editor and his senior year he was business man-ager. This year he has been a member of the year took first place in the All-American national high school annual contest. This year he has been work-er with the business manager of the Jacksonh.
The advisory board which picked these two men was composed of Prof. Fletcher, president and vice-president; Werner, men's student advisor; Dave Wilson, representative men's student counsel; Erik Breathedier, representative men's student counsel; Bard, dean of women; Dr. J. H. Nelson, professor of English; Arthur Hawker, professor of history; Jay Hawker; Max Calab, editor 1929 Jayhawker; Clarence Mumma, business consultant; Nicholas Mooden, editor 1928 Jayhawker.
Dance Proves a Success
Over 609 Students Attend
Is Estimate
The University wend Scott last night and took in the free dance on the top floor of the building until 8:15. Freddie Agnew's orchestra furnished the music, but there was difficulty in hearing the music, so the saxophone, so, were the crews.
It is estimated that more than 600 students attended this first all-University mid-week dance, the majority of whom were men; in fact, probably the highest stag line ever seen on Hill made its appearance last night.
The coalition thus shown will make possible several more of these mid-week social events, and the Union operating committee is going to consider expense to provide this future interest will be shown in the future lanes. The various Hill orchestras will take turns in playing for the oceans.
The committee in charge of the ar- rangements consists of William Howe, 'c31; chairman, Hunter Gibson, c32; and Addison cipher, c32.
President Hoover Opens Radio Telephone Service
Washington, April 3—(UP)-Opposing new radio telephone service to South America, President Howard M. Hewlett of Chile and Uraguanaya today. By the modern wizdom of science, Mr. Hewlett is expected to exchange greetings similar to those which required a six-week voyage on a plane to Europe for the age of South America two years ago.
Arrangements had been made for President Hoover to talk also with the president of a cablegram from Buenos Aires today that stated President Tirogano was too young to participate. The Tirogano cited his physician's order as the reason for casting his agree-
Farm Board Starts Inquiry
"Flim Board State"
An investigation into charges — (UP)— An investigation into charges of alleged irregularities in handling of funds obtained by several co-operatives from the federal farm board is being made, Chairman Alexander Lodge said to them. The charges were involved, but admitted a searching inquiry was under way.
In Congress Today
United Press
Congress continues Muscle Shoals debate. Commerce committee considers unemployment legislation. Agriculture committee considers surprise tax increases takes up calendar bills. Judiciary committee resumes consideration of prohibition enforcement bills. Banking committee continues investigation.
of branch and chain banks.