137
Partly cloudy today. Light and sunny. Probably mild or snow. Colder tonight.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
As usual, clauses will be hold tomorrow. Quince count, too, no fool!
Vol. XXVII
No.146
Aquatic Carnival to Be Presented Twice This Week
Fifty-two Will Participate in Water Festival Wednesday and Thursday
The water carnival, sponsored by Ben and Quack club, is to present "The Water泵水泵" by Alice Sherbon, 8:1F Wednesday and Thursday in Robin Lake for the benefit of Miss Euth Hoover, and Miss Elizabeth Dinkel, of the department.
This performance is a water paged in three moods, Calm, Anger, and Joy. The performances are Xiberia and Xiberia are enjoying the entertainment of the waves and mermaids. Xiberia can dance and swim with him. Other sea rymps sport in the sea under Xiberia's guidance.
Tikulu, the evil spirit, with his followers, invades Pontius Paulus' destruction of Pompeii seizing Xithern. Later he is overpowered by others of Pompeius
Tittle promises, on release, to entertain the court with his demigorbs. They and the sea nymph engage in "water froglie of stunts and spikes," chal the final punishment of the sea realm.
Waver: Helen Lawson, Virginia Kroh, Jane Fleckenstein, and Mona Muney.
The characters in the carnival are as follows: Pannienius, sea god, Josephus McMilchion, Xitterna, sea nymph Mackenzie, Ondrare, evil spirit, Dorothy Fredericke.
Mermainia; Marguerite Kock, Flower Longnecker, Jessie Koman, Louise Wright, Trombold, Alta Moore, David Brown, Moses, Virginia Bemil, Lillian Ferguson, Leah Langlin, Marguerite Smith, Eleanor Ericksen, and Eliza
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, MARCH 31, 1930
Sea nymphs; Zelma Neeley, Alice Gaskill, Jane Reynolds, Caroline House, Beaty Peach, Barbara Kester, Alison Sherbent and Katherine Curruth. Alex Sherbent and Katherine Curruth. Hunter Lohen, Lelen L., Coulson, Katherine Heaford, Elizabeth Day, Elizabeth Bryan, Virginia Rolls, Lois Lawson, Dorothy Jewell, Lela Mae Englisn, Smith, John Campbell, Cardi Holmes, and Maria Wade Verdier.
The tickets are on sale for the carnival in Green hall.
The lighting is to be handled by Teed Evans. The musicians will be Jeannette Frowe, Genevieve Hargiss Charles Larkin, and Milo Dibau.
Dulphine: Elizabeth Shorton, Grace Kiel, Alice Gaskill, Lilian Peterson
Zolma Novi, and Evy Tews.
Many Children Married
Calculat, India, March 31—(UP)—Hundreds of Hindu boys and girls, some of them less than 10 years old, and a few more, have been married within the past 24 hours in the "orthodox circles of India." Hundreds of them will be bound by their parents before midsummer. In a court hearing, the law that will go into effect tonight.
Hindu Parents Defiant Towar New British Law
The new British rule which is certain to be dishebied, raised the age of "women" to 14 and "men" to 18. This custom of child marriage is held in the eyes of some countries, is considered on the other hand quite out of keeping in western eyes.
Senate Prepares for Final Drive
Washington, March 31 — (UP)
Senate leaders prepared today for a final two-months' drive to dispose of the mass of urgent legislation that has recently passed tariff bill. They hope to adjourn by June 1. Beginning with the bill, the Senate will proceed after a week's rest, the leaders plan to bring up in rapid succession the regular appropriation bills, the Witless and Vulnerable Enforcement from the treasury to justice department, and the bill to reorganize the Federal power com-
Hoover to Talk to Argentina
Hoover to Talk to Argentina
Washington, March 31—(UP) —The president was inaugurated Thursday with conversation between President Hoover and the presidents of three South American countries. The cabinet room of the executive offices here, President Hoover will talk about the situation in Argentina at Buenos Aires, then to president Campisteugue of Uruguya at Montevideo, and lastly to Ibanez of Guatemala.
Send the Kansan home.
Michigan-Kansas Debate Heard by Group of 70
The University of Kansas women debaters, Margaret Plummer, c'enc, and Elizabeth Arnold, 190, debated the Pratt of the University of Michigan last night at the Congregational church before a group of 70 people. That was the first time that The nations of the world should adopt a policy of complete disarmament except for such purposes as are required by international law. The Kansas team upheld the negative and the Michigan team took the affirmative. There was no decision given
The debate was under the auspices of the Pi Kappa Delita national debating fraternity, and Henry Asher, c.30 acted as chairman.
K.U. Karnival Receipts Total Less This Year Than in Former Times
Lesser Amount Due to Booth too much in Open, Belief of Managers
The total attendance at the K.U. Karachi Saturday night, nine percent of the largest great event, was $45.02 being taken in, as compared with $48.46 last year. In other years the event drew more than 100,000.
"Although we did not take in as much money this year as usual, we had to pay extra in as well after the expenses are paid, for it was not necessary for us to make such an outlay this year," said Sam R. Carrier, secretary of the Umi-
After the expenses are paid the remaining amount will be equally divided between the Y.M.C.A. and the W.Y.C.A., where it will be used in the regular program budget. Last month the program received $143.75.
The booths of the Karnival were erected in the north end of the state hall. It was because it was too much it became a bar. It is as much this year as in former years.
Faculty Recital Tonight
Joint Program
Conger and Downing Will Give Joint Program
Two members of the faculty of the School of Fine Arts, Mlle Alle Merle Conger, pianist, and Pref. William B. Cogne, music teacher, joined res仲ntial t舞台 at 8 o'clock in the Administration auditorium. This recital was to have been held on March 16th, 2004.
The program will consist of three rows by each of the two. The numbers are: "Theme and Variations (Chamide)", by Miss Conger.
"Dass Grab" (Schubert), "Gammed" (Schubert), "Meeres Still" (Schubert), and "Gruppe Aus Dem Dumping" (Schubert), by Profession Drawing.
"Noevlette" (Beutel), "Tarkey in the Staw" (Gionu), and "Shawnee Indian Hunting Dance" (Skilton), by Wiss Conner.
"Vision Fugitive" (Massanet), by Professor Downing.
"Gnomereigreier" (Liszt), "Etudu
Op. 72, No. 13" (Mozkowski),
and "Etude, Op. 24, No. 1" (Mozkowski)
w Miss Conger.
O "Waters, O Tranquil Waters" (Wendt), "Song of the Warrior" (Wendt), "Victory" (Wendt), ar (Gulesian) (Gulesian), by Priser Dewnowing
Miss Ruth Orcutt, of the faculty of he school of Fine Arts, will accompany Professor Downing.
Rescue Party Finds Aviators Melbourne, Australia, March 31 (UP) — A rescue party hurrying across mountainous northern Australia after two fliers forced down in the barren waters of a region before visited by white men. Engine trouble caused the forced landing of aviators, Smith and Lieutenant Smith, who started from Sydney to England.
Walker Will Attend Convention in New Orleans; Rhamdanthi Intiates; Moore to Speak Over Radio Tonight
In addition to the musical program,
arranged by Prof. Merlah Moore and
carried over a radio station KFKU from
6:06 ond 7 tonight will be a talk by
Prof. R. C. Moore of the department
of "The Beginning of The Earth."
Campus Gossip
Sigma Kappas Carry on Tradition of 'Kappa' Fires Early This Morning
Dr. O. O. Stoland of the School of Medicine, who attended the meeting of American Societies for Experimental and Saturday, will not return until tonight because of the monthly meeting of the administrative committee of the school City, Kan. L. R. Smith, Lala Wailing, Robert Woodbury, and Wilbur Patter of the department of physiology, Doctor Stoland, returned yesterday.
It seems that the Greek word Kappa must have some hidden meaning of fire to it. Several fires on the Hill this year have been at houses with the word attached to the names, Kappa Kappa Gamma first, then Kappa Eta Kappa, Kappa Alpha last summer, and now Sigma Kappa.
Mr. L. D. Warren, p15, visited the School of Pharmacy today. Mr. Warren is now sales agent for the Na compound in a company with headquarters at Topkape.
Prof. A. T. Walker, of the department of English, will leave tomorrow for New Orleans where he will attend the convention of the Classical Society in South. The convention will last three days, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of this week. He expects to return Monday, April 7. Mr. Walker is one of the editors of "The Classical Quarterly," published by the association.
L. D. Havenhill, dean of the School of Pharmacy, attended a meeting of the control division of the State Department of Agriculture at Topeka. The purpose of this division is to prevent the sale of fraudulent medicines and thus safeguard the interests of the farmers by making sure that they receive medicine upon by unoccupied manufacturers.
The French club will meet Wednesday afternoon at 13:00 in room 306 of the Museum. The French club will give a review of the French play "Chotard et Cie," which will be presented by members of the department in the little heater in Fraser hall:
Prof. and Mrs. H. C. Thurram were called to Tobelo, Friday evening, by the sudden death of Mrs. Thurram's mother, Mrs. Elliot.
The following people were initiated into Rhadamanthi, honorary poetry organization, yesterday afternoon at the hall: Margaret Plummer, 'eunc;' Josephine Wheeler, 'eunc;' Melvin Griff f, 'e33;', and Kalpurna Velle, 'eunc;'
the trucks came the house was filled with smoke and flames were leaping out the doorway of the furnace room and came into the kitchen and were creeping up the inside wall to the first floor. Chemicals were used to extinguish the flames, which burned the door of the furnace room and covered the west end of the living room.
The economic difficulties of Germany during the war period and the social results of it were discussed at the University, where Uniitarian church last night by Hans Alrich Weber, who is here as an exchange professor from Hamburg, and Dr. Jens Müller, a moral morale of the German people, gave instances of his own experiences on the Russian front, and told students about the educational system of today.
Prof. M. W. Steling, of the department of Latin and Greek, will be an able to meet his classes for the next two days on account of illness.
Early this morning there was a fire at the Sigma Kappa sorority house. The president, who was awakened by the alarm, went 3 o'clock, gave the alarm to the entire house. Then there was a frantic rush to the telephone to call the fire trucks and central did not answer. The long lines and silence in the central reported the fire. By the time
The origin of the fire is not known, but it is supposed that it was caused by spontaneous combustion of some material in one corner of the furnace room.
After the fire was over there was a scrawler for clothes and shoes which had been the only thought to be left. They were books in books in with the other saved articles.
The American Institute of Electrical Engineers will meet the Memorial Union building at 6:30 p.m., April 10. No speaker will be present. The students will bargain but will be chosen at a later date. The students of the electrical engineering department will put or remove their glasses.
Gregory from his 200-mile journey out of the South West, a mighty monster who was running away leading from freight car to Jaihawk road collusion and was unsealed by police. He was in the stadium where he will be until sent to buffalo heaven in order that he can have fun there.
BUFFALO FOR KANSAS RODEO
GRAZES ON JAYHAWKER TURF
Fate of Conference Will Be Determined by Plans This Week
f Five-Power Treaty Cannot Be Reached, Three-Way
Mighty Monarch of the Plains Unmindful That He Will Be Served as Steak at Barbecue
Washington, March 31 — (UP) This week's negotiations will determine the fate of the London naval base at the North Atlantic, the Secretary of State Cotton. Cotton believes discussion among the delegates would lead to three or five-power agreement treaty to limit armament on the Baltic and Black Sea in line with that expressed some time ago by Cotton, that a decision on the conference scope would be reached.
From reliable sources it was learned that the recipient Japan will send the two possessions submitted to Toyko will meet no objections from the United States. The Japanese will not be prevented from agreeing to resubmit their claims to a 70 per cent ration on the basis of the agreement but is also pointed out that at the same time America may claim the right to withdraw from future negotiations.
London, March 21 — (UP) — Great Britain, Japan, and the United States will be ready to draft a three-power treaty to establish a five-power treaty cannot be reached, t became known today after the five verified delegation leaders conference
Today's session of the principal delegates was brief and concerned the subjects for discussion at next Friday's plenary session.
Engineers Fire in Match
Local Unit Out for Permanen Possession of Trophy
A report with a certificate and the must be sent to the chief of engineers in the country. A winner will be selected. All engineering units in the country are eligible.
The engineers rife team of 10 men, firing for the trophy of the Society of American Military engineers, finished the mission with a total score of 3215 out of a possible 4000. The score was compiled this morning by Capt. G. J., Nald, profes-
The trophy is a bronze statue of a rifleman, and becomes the permanent property of the unit winning it three times. Three schools have won it twice. They are Iowa University, the University of Wisconsin, and Carnegie Institute of Technology.
The average required to win the trophy is usually about 355 for the team, according to Captain Nold. The team's average this year is 321.5.
The individual scores of the mer-
curial Barron, 410, Fischer, 385,
Powell, 376, Perry, 362, Gunn, 351,
111, Caplan, 924, Brandeise, 323, Hiedt
, 299, Willmann, 321, and Wakecki
Shakespearean Actor Recovering Denver, March 31—(UP)—E. H. Sothern, noted actor was recovering here today from an attack of acute intolerance on Saturday night while portraying a scene from Hamlet in a local theater.
Washington, March 31 — (UP)
Issuance of three new airmail stamps to be used on mail carried by the Gray Zeppelin on its forthcoming voyage will be issued today by Postmaster General Brown. The stamps will be for 65 cents, $1.30 and $2.60, the rates applying to letters and postal cards carried by the U.S. Post Office.
Issue Special "Graf" Stamps
Shakespearean Actor Recovering
Bruening to Present Cabinet
Berlin, March 31—(UP)—Chancellor Henrich Brunewing will present a new cabinet to the council, including new hostilities from the strong socialist party which has no post in the government. Chancellor Brunewing took office on May 24.
over his new office at 11 a.m., suncup. Hermann Muster as head of the agency's division of Bruning cabinet little hope of sur- romance, the announcement of the new policy.
barbecue banquet before the Kansas relays.
Today the buffalo is peacefully grazing the cleat-scared grass of the gritridum unminimal of the fact that students were required to argue until Thursday, at least for the athletic department is offering 10 tickets to rodeo and relay awards to the students making the most progress in the exact weight of the chapster visitor.
All students are eligible in the contest. But only one guess is allowed to each student.
After looking at the buffalo, contests will write their name, address and phone number to receive weight and turn in the data at the athletic office before Thursday even.
To the student measure the near- best correct weight, four tickets will be awarded, second three tickets; thir- two and fourth one ticket.
The animal will be weighed just before it is shaggedtered and awarded made on the basis of this weight.
Social Workers to Meet
American Association to Holk Meeting in Kansas City
The Kansas City chapter of the American Association of Social Workers will hold its sixth annual meeting in Kansas City, Friday and Saturday. About 40 University students and four members of the sociology faculty
Vocational guidance in this special field as well as the stimulation of general lay interest in the work is the primary goal of the meeting.
In addition to speeches, a series of observation trips will be made through the college's 10-acre negro community, one to the "quality hill" district, one to a group of institutions. Four trips will be made by the college as expert specialized types of case work.
Students and faculty members from about 15 years by council and university will attend. The meetings will begin with the W, Y, W C. A. building. Anyone who is in terrestrial in attending should see II. III. IV. of the sociology department at once.
Sybelee Musick to Give Ninth of Class Lectures
The ninth of the series of lectures by Prof. E. C. Bouchie's class in Persuasion, "Woodrow Wilson" by Sybies Musick, c30, will be broadcast over 12 to 13:00 until 12 tomorrow. The period will be completed by recorded music.
"Homestr Insight into Human Nature" by William Dinklage, advant. Bus., and "The Homeric Epighet" by William Dinklage, advant. six of the series of lectures by Helen Rhoda Hoopes' English literature class will be broadcast from 3:30 until 4:1. Prof. C. S. Killman will talk on History of Music from 4 until 4:17.
Pharmacists Argue on Drugs vs Dime Stores
"Does the Scotch in man rule his better judgment?" ask the senior pharmacists who are seeking some vent for their instinct of argumenta-
Last week the seniors in the School of Pharmacy took sides on the question "Resolved that a ten-cent store adjunct to a drug store decrease the price"
Three students were chosen from each side and the subject will be debated at 11:30 Thursday morning in room 205. Chemistry building.
The affirmative team is composed of Fred Schuler, Freeda Keller, and Bartley Bloodhunt. The negative team includes Carl Ciffon, and Olin Harris.
FOUR PAGES
Move to Stop Common's Debate at 11 a.m. Daily
London, March 31—(UF) —The la-
bor of houses of commonation on a motion
for suspension of the rule which
automatically terminated daily debate at
The house by a vote of 183 to 179 rejected a motion by Prime Minister J. Ramsey MacDonald to exempt today's session from the provision. The new rules allow no resignation but McDonald's cabinet was not expected to resign.
Mrs. Hoover Rides Horseback
Washington, March 31, 1930—(UP) —Mrs. Hoover enjoyed a two hour canter on horseback today riding to the White House with his sister Mrs. Janet Large and Miss Sue Dyer, guests at the White House. They were accompanied by Major Raymond E. M. Quillin, cavalry officer and military aid at the White House.
Jay Janes Install Cabinet and New Officers Today
Installation of the new officers of Jay James was held this afternoon at 4:30 in central Administration building. Adela Hale, retiring president, had charge of the services. The new president, Shirley Casebier, president; Elizabeth Erwin, first vice-president; Wilma Brink, second vice-president; Wilma Taylor, secretary; Frances Thompson, treasure and Deloras Pavey, Maureen
The retiring officers are: Adela Hale, president; Alice Sutton, Vice-president; Jame Kirk, Secretary; and Wilma Taylor, historian.
Designs by University Students Now Being Shown in New York
Exhibit Used as Criterion for Fabric Designs by Textile Manufacturers
Seventy textile designs are being sent today by the department of design to be shown at the annual textile exhibition at the Art Alliance New York City. The exhibit will be viewed in New York April 12-17.
These designs represent every variety of design and type of color scheme. Some are of the illustrative style, while others have been suggested, some have originated from purely imaginative ideas, and others have been combined—but rather a flower which grows in a designer's imagination than one designed by a designer has grown out of nature forms. There are, among this collection, many small prints for dresses.
This group of prints represents work done by each class of the four different years in college. Many have been made by freshmen, still more by sophomores, but the largest number of sent sent have been done by seniors.
While the coloring is brilliant in every instance, it rarely are few are used to enhance the interior fort has been made to develop richness and brilliance more from a combination of colors rather than from the intenseness of the colors them
The textile designs from here will be placed on exhibition together with designs from students throughout the university. We will share many of the manufacturers of textiles plan to visit the exhibit and make selections for the fabrics of the coming season. More and more textile companies are planning for the year's coming textile designs.
Scarab Problems Graded
McManus, Mann, and Wallace Get First Mentions
The Scarab prize problem of the sophomore architects have been graded by the faculty members of the architectural department.
- Maurice F. McMann and Robe Mauresce * received a first motion, the first motion of Olga Wallace and a mention corresponded to N. E. Abell and J. R. Bailow*
The five senior members of Scarabia
fraternity will pass judgment upon
winner and loser. The winners will not be announced until the Scarabia banquet which to be held
'Gag Rule' Delays Tariff Legislation. Says Rega
Washington, March 31 — (UP) Charges of a "gag rule" were addressed at Republican house leaders today as negotiations were resumed in an effort to reach an agreement on prosecutions. A judge has been named through its final stages.
Representative Regin, Democrat, Arkansas, charged in a speech before the committee that boasted" were responsible for the delay of the passage of the settlement of satisfaction with the period will fall because they invoked the "gag rule" when the measure first passed the House.
Semifinals in Intramural Handball to Be Plave
The play in the third round was as follows; Sentney, Kipappa Pi, Sainty, Taucher, Pi, Kappa son won from Biomquist, Pi, Kappa Alpha; Tucker, Theta Tau, won from Cowell, Beta Theta Pi; and Flatt, Theta Tau, defended Bnnn, Alpha
The semi-finals will be played off by Wednesday.
As an result of the completion
Pittsburgh in 1974, the final
dual entrant handball singles
tournament, Sentuy, Wilson, Tucker
and Flatt are the four men who will
be selected.
Scholarship Rules Jayhawk Campus During This Week
1930 Honors Convocation to Be Held Wednesday; High 10 Per Cent Is Chosen
Scholarship will reign supreme on he campus this week with the announcement of a morning at 10 a.m. in the Auditorium, and the Pit Beta Kappa program commemorating the fortieth anniversary of the founding of the Kansas happer.
No names of honor students will be made known until the programs are handed out at the convocation ser-
vices. Students with passing cards asking them to be present in their special section to receive the best scholarships to be awarded to the best scholars in the University.
The special convoitation is given in honor of the upper 10 per cent of the senior class in each school, and the lower 10 per cent in the junior, sophomore, and freshman classes. The number of names on the program will total about 160. Special mentions is made of member-children or students in honorary organizations.
To Give Honor Award
The University of Kansas honor award will be presented at the honor convocation. This in the highest honor a student in the University can receive and is bestowed upon a senior man who best qualifies for the follo-Character, breadth of interests, unhallowed services, and leadership.
Celebration of the fortieth anniversary of the founding of the Kansas chapter of Phi Beta Kappa will be held virtually throughout time through the day. About one hundred members of the Kansas chapter have sent word that they will be attending the ceremony, and they are Oscar M. Voorhees, national secretary of Phi Beta Kappa, and A. G. Campbell and Arthur E. Marbach, only living founders of the Kansas chapel.
Luncheon at Neon
The program will consist of a noon luncheon at the University club, afternoon session at which the campus held a reception at the Bouquet of the Memorial Union building, and initiation in Spooner-Thayer museum. The spring initiation is always held at the Kaiserslautern museum for the anniversary of the Kansas chapter, and the fall initiation is usually held on Dec. 5, the date of the founder's national honorary schoolmatic society.
Oscar M. Voorhees, national secretary, will arrive in Lawrence Wednell for the anniversary celebration of the Phi Beta Kappi. Mrs. Voorhees will accompany Mr. Voorhees and they will be at the home of Prof. and Dr. Voorhees.
A meeting will be held at Topela Tuesday for the purpose of establishing a chapter of Phi Beta Kappa at Washburn College.
New Football Coach Here Murphy Arrives to Assist in Spring Training
With the arrival of Paul Murphy, former University of Pennsylvania gridiron star and lately assistant foot-goalie Brian Brayher, she spends practice for the Jayhawker squad takes on more significance. Murphy spent this morning meeting the various candidates for positions on the field, and also having his picture taken.
Coach Steve Himbush was busy calling all lettemen who have not been out for practice thus far. Every effort was made to greet the new mentor with a fine turn-around. Plans were also made to water the field which proved to be too dutiny in the afternoon. It was suggested that the Lawrence fire department be called upon to wet down the ground. The manager adopted but 'he will be moistened.'
Must Retain Control
Washington, March 31 — (UP)
been ordered to be unrelated. States have to control fuel and oil for ships passing through the Panama canal. The time it takes to take off or to take over the responsibility of skipping over the providing of fuel and oil is unknown.
Captain Hawks Forced Down
Anirpum, Ariz., March 31—(UP) —
An air pump, today, broke the line
in Carnegie Bridge Englert in which
Carnegie Frank Hunt made a
making a flight from San Diego,
Calif., to New York, and forced
the airport to the local airport
from El Paso, Texas.
Send the Kansan home.