O
Weather
Fair tonight and
Saturday.
Slightly
warmer Saturday.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Kappa appeal to everyone but insurance man.
Vol. XXVII
No.144
Campus Gossip
10. however Returns From Physical Education Session—De Silva Speaks at Fireresed Forum—Boyce Goes to Topela
Joseph W. Radiksimy, state architecture girl, talk to the architects' group on Thursday day morning; Mr. Radiksimy was graduated from the University in New York.
The sophomore architects are working on a new problem which is to a corner bank building. The junior are working on plans for a corner bank family. Rules issued by the Pencil Point magazine are being used and will make the junior problems eligible for competition in the Pencil Point small project.
"The person who has the most common sense is the one who has learned to make use of his humility," said Dr. Stephen Cohen, professor of psychology, speaking last night at the Acorna house on "Education and Common Sense in the Classroom."
Jacquel Porter, f'730, and Ruth Rice, f'230, left this morning for Blue Mount where they will give a joint revitalize this evening.
Farmed Baye, professor of sanitary engineering, is in Topka to-day giving his quarterly report before the State Board of Health.
Forrest "Freedy" Cox, Jayhawker basketball and football star, will be the main speaker at the Wyman High school club of Wyomir High school tonight, for the state champion basketball team of Wyomir High School, he will be held in the Milburn Golf club.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, MARCH 28, 1930
Arthur Roechter, a former student,
visited the campus yesterday onrote
to Kansas City where he is going to
teck employment.
Professors R. S, Tait A, H. Shu and Designtier B. S. the School of Engineering attained a rating of 3 in the Kansas City division of the American Society of Technical Education.
Three representatives of Cleo, manufacturers of light plane and helicopter, and Prof. E. D. Hay Wednesday enriched to Welshy. They explained the use of the plane to Professor Hay. The plane weighs 50 pounds and develops 28 horse
Rath Hower, director of women's physical education, returned this morning from having attended the Chicago Coordination conference in Milwaukee.
G. W. Silvey, held bertheur of the National Cash Register company of D.C., during marketing classes March 31 on the subject, "Update Date: Merchandising
The following persons were admitted to the student hospital yeter- tory on August 14, 2018, cemilion, ucler, Foster Fullerton, e33, William Peters, f/350, and Francis
The election of student officers for the Y, M, C, A, and of members of the advisory board to serve for three years was held today. No information was given on the election except that the vote was not exceptionally heavy.
Ralph L. T. Theuns, c.133, of Sharon, was canceled from this course; this work, together with the critical essays his sister Fay who is in the Wesley hospital subrung from an appendix, will be published.
Mr. W. A. Barrett, representing the William S. Merrell company of Cincinnati, Ohio, spoke to the students on Thursday at a weekly assembly, Thursday at 11:30
Prof. Mabel Eliot, of the department of sociology, will speak Monday on the second evening Girl at the meet with President Obama, honorary phycology fraternity.
The second group of games in the round-robin basketball series, which is being held between the 9:39 and the morning game, has lasted nearly a Miller won over Van Clevé with a score of 28-12, and Learned won over Jensen by 29-2. in the 9:39 class. Wilcox lost to Curtis and was eliminated from the instructor in women's physical education, announced this morning that the last class games will be held next Monday morning. After that the final game will be between the two classes some evening.
REGISTRATION FIGURES SHOW MANY STUDENTS WILL TEACH
38 Per Cent of Enrollment Intent to Enter Educational Field for Vocation
六 hundred ninety-eight have signified their intentions of venturing into the "business world." If the engineers and architects stay true to
Kappa Eta Kappa Has Second Damaging Fire Forcing Members Out
Faulty Flue in Basement Blame for Blaze; Flames Spread Between Walls
a fire of unknown origin which started in the basement of the Kappa Elm Kapuai house last night damaged by a drone, the members of the fraternity have been forced to remove their property and move to a safer location live for the rest of the term. The loss was completely covered by insurance by Henry Turrell president.
The blaze spread in a peculiar manner between the plastering of the patios, mainly around the foot steps. The fire was located in the walls. When the fire department reached the cave a sensible blaze was emanating from the bottom. It was nearly 10-15 before the fire was extinguished, the firemen on outward serious trouble with the caves.
At about 9 o'clock some of the men on the second floor snalled smoke and went downstairs to investigate. There they found more smoke and soon discovered that the blaze had startled it in basement, presumably from the flue.
Approximately $1,000 damage to personal property was sustained, principally because of the water, since the flames at no time burned the room seriously. Furniture, rugs, books, and clothes made up the greater part of the damage.
Harried efforts on the part of the occupants in hurling trunks, suit cases chairs and other belonging items in their openings, held down further damage.
The members of the fraternity spent the remainder of the night at the Triangle and Triangle High School as well as at the homes of members living in town. Moving operations began on Friday evening, when we repair work which will start as soon as a thorough inspection is made.
Work had just been completed in obliterating the traces of a previous blaze between semesters, when the new menace broke out.
Fencing Club Gives High Rank to Nine Members
The rank of squire was conferred on nine members of the fencing club at their meeting yesterday afternoon at 4:30. This honor will permit them to wear the official pin of the knight's order, which is a shield head guard, and crossed foils.
Those who became squires include Marion Black, Josephine Blades, John C. Campbell, L. Marcellus, James Penney, Donald Rerya, Vera Pearl Zelchee and Wade Voulter. Those who were all killed in the war for the rank of knight are Melvin Douglas, Morris Harless, S. E Sauer, Jane Tucker and Clinto
The requirements for this higher rank are much more strenuous than those for squite, but allow the reins to appear over the felt insignia on their sweaters.
Suggested Naval Treaty Said to Be Antagonisti
Washington, March 29—(UP) A consultative pact such as is being suggested in London as the basis for a naval disarmament treaty, would be "return to the sea," the U.S. said on Tuesday. Europe for many years, and which was the father of many wars and many injustices, Senator Swanson of Virginia, ranking minority member of the senate for this country, jointly declared in a statement today.
Swanson declared that such a man either would involve the United States in political obligation in Europe or it would be "a snare and delusion."
Class election at the Southern first line strong non-fraternity party. Regardless of the stifff competition, however, the fraternity party wins.
their calling, 1,240 will find 667 of them designing cathedral buildings, dams and directing radio industries, surgeons, surgeons, research laboratory workers and experimenters are to be found in the survey, and 15 of them
Next in the last after the 475 who are undecided as to what they are going to do, come the laws, $2323 strong.
a call of journalism will be in-heed by 90 men and 44 women. In addition, the newspaper and publishing houses are reporters, copy readers, editorial staff, agency agents, and copy writers. Some of the students may become circuit judges, lawyers, or trade publications or for house organs or business organizations with experience.
Into the field of science and research, 15a plan to go. Twenty years from now we'll have to pick up a Kkwan to see just how many of them
A detailed tabulation of the in tended vocation follows;
Add ...
orientation
Facilities
Engineering and architecture
Medical/profession
Law
Marketing
Information
Science research
Design design
Religious service
Music
Home economics
Fitness
Government service
Library work
Writing
M—men; W—women; T total. 2,856 1,705 4,561
T
Allen Is Not Disturbed Sentiment About Prohibition
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Appears Normal
Topoka, March 28 – (UCP) – Senato Henry J. Allen, home on a flying trij today expressed himself as not doing much about the prohibition laws concerning on the showing of the Liber Digest poll in which Kansas stands as holding the nation's most easily explained. I the wet states the drys have not got to the poll but in Kansas where the naturally feel their strength the have gone into it so that Kansas is very normal on the subject,” I said.
The senator declared the renewed interest in the prohibition question is to be answered by taking the matter seriously and to try to make present laws work more effectively. The senator's promptness to prompper for airing their propositions
University Instructors Leave for Chicago Trip
Dr. O, E. Stoland of the School of Medicine, and four instructors of the department of physiology, B. W. McCormack of the University ofbury and Wilbur Potter, are in Chicago attending the Federation of American Societies for Biological Biology which is made up of four American societies: physiological, biological, pharmacology, and pathobiology.
Ten members of the faculty of the School of Pine Arts are planning to occupy the following positions: M. Swarthout, Prof. C, S. Skilah, Miss Incent Feherty, Dean Ag Amirbah Moore, M. Fiorenza Meribah Moore, M.iss Florena Ormehil, Dr. Andrill, and Mr. Leavengood.
Fine Arts Office Sells
300 Tickets for Opera
Doctor Stolland will read a paper about vasonosteril reflexes, explaining the purpose of the functioning of the parathyroid. The meeting will last until Satu-
Many persons in Lawrence are going to the Chicago Civic Opera presiding, including both faculty members and students. The Fine Arts office reports that 200 tickets have been sold for "The Lion," "Ciaza," "Thats," and "La Gloeconda," will be given as an evening performance, even event presentation, respectively.
Berlin, March 28—(UP)—The cabinet of Chancellor Hannelius Müller resigned yesterday. Chancellor Müller's coalition formed with the support of the People's Democratic, and Bavarian Peoples party in 1928 had been in almost continual danger of defeat for months. Reparation settlements had begun in 1928 and a decent domestic financial issues weakened the government support.
Mueller Cabinet Resigns
First Wednesday Dance Will Be Given Next Week
The latest innovation on the campus will be Wednesday night dances every week until the close of school and dance will last only one hour, from 7 to 8 p.m., and will be held on the top floor of the building. The first dance will be on Thursday.
Hill orchestras will furnish the
band, but it has not been definitely de-
sired that the musicians be nec-
tually engaged or a different one
each time, according to William
Hoover.
The other members of the committee in charge are Louise Friell, c31; Hunter Gillenko, c32; and Addison Mesechk, c32.
First Entry Blanks for Relays Received From Schools in East
Honors for being the first entrants in the Kansas Relays this year are shared equally by the University of Wisconsin and Washington. University of St. Louis, whose entry blanks were received yesterday at the athletics meet.
Washington and Wisconsin Lis Squads They Will Bring to Event Here
Coach Tom Jones of Wisconsin has hatched 43 of his big Ten ten indoor baseball bumps. Among the Badger athletes rated as favorites in their events will be Sam Behr, brisky weight thrower, who hit a season at 46 feet, 1-3 4 inches, and Shaw, who took the Big Ten high jump with a jump of 6 feet, 1 inch, and stiff competition in these events, although they undoubtedly will be casual. Coaches at Wisconsin have outdoubled appearance here. Wisconsin has also entered men in all six of the university relay races. Coach J. E. Davis of Washington University, in the 100 yard dash jump, the broad jump, the pole vault, and the medley relay. Among the Washington entries are Velez, a formerference indoor high jump, and Miller who tied for first in the conference
**Entries for the Relays which will be held on April 19, will not be unanimous until 4 p.m. on Tuesday, consisted in the meet, therefore, have announced their intention of awarding the outcome of the Texas Tackle Track Carnival, as well as subsequent outdoor meets before deciding on their entries for the Kansas Rival
K.S.A.C.-K.U. Debate for Chamber of Commerce
National Phi Beta Kappa Secretary Here April 2
The Kansas State Agricultural college alternative debate team met the University of Kansas negative theme in question, "What is the question, 'Installment Buying In Both Socially and Economically Desirable', before a crowd of 350 people at Manhattan, Prof. Howard T. Hill, head of the department of public speaking at N.K.A.C. was chairman, and Dr. Robert A. Schoenfeld of speech and dramatic art, said that there seemed to be an unusual interest in the debate. For the last four years, the Chamber of Commerce of Manhattan has had an inter-collegiate debate as a feature number at one of its conferences. The Chamber of Commerce said that this chamber of commerce said that this meeting is always the best meeting of
Oscar M. Voorbees, national secretary of Phi Beta Kappa, will represent the national organization at a forum in Kentucky and the Kansas Alpha chapter on April 2, according to an announcement by Prof. E. P. Engel, president of the
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
No decision was made.
Mr. Voorhees will give the greeting from the national chapter at the University of Chicago, and then at the University club honoring the national secretary, visiting delegates
Friday, March 28
Phi Chi house, 12 p. m.
Phi Mu Alpha, Elfridre, 1 a.m.
Phi Chi house, March 29
SATURDAY, MARCH 25
K. U. Karnival, Fraser theater,
12 n. m.
Mr. Voehrings is a New York business man who has made Pbi Beta Kappa activity his hobby. He has been national secretary for 28
Agnes Husband
Dean of Women.
Owl Society Plans One Finance Drive for All Hill Needs
Werner Heads Committee to Eliminate Repeated Pleas of Campus
Charities
A plan originating in the Owl Society, honorary organization for junior men, for carrying on a cen-trational K.U. co-operative chest drive, has been developed under a committee Henry Werner, meet a student adviser.
Owing to the prevalent collection of campaigns, the plan was device-eliminate the repeated drives for emojis; to various and numerous
Under the proposed chest and repre-
sented on the committee include the
W.Y.C.W., the Red Cross, the Salva-
tion Army, and the University
representatives of this group, the pro-
posal was met with favor by all or-
ganizations.
"The Co-operative Chest will be acted upon carefully and deliberately owing to the fact that it is a decided culture from the outset. Organization of the plan will be carried on within the next six weeks in order that the actual work will begin at an early date next year." Dean Werner said this morning.
"A bill for permanent creation of the Chelf will be placed before the Meek's Student Council at an early date, and the council also will be a representative part of the committee," she said. The Owl society, announced today.
The campaign will be all-inclusive and similar to the community chest initiatives. The cash money will be budgeted to all organizations represented before the conference.
Sigma Tau Holds Election
Raymond Brady New President
Elect. New Members
Sigma Tan, honorary engineering fraternity, elected officers for the coming year at the regular meeting Tuesday; Ms. Tan was chosen president; Henry Gould, e31, vice president; Wen Gabel, e31, treasurer; Vangin Down, e31, correspondent secretary; Charles Defaile, second vice president; and Howard Sutton, e31, historian.
the recipient of the Sigma Tau medal which is awarded each year to the most outstanding student in the year before, will be announced at the Tau Beta Pi conventions. He also will direct the Kansas chapter at the Sigma Tau convention to be held in Lincoln next fall in case he chooses not to attend. Several new men were elected to membership, but their names will be needed next week.
Pen and Scroll Papers Are Due Before April
Trustman manuscripts of candidates or admission to Pen and Scroll, Manuscript, must be submitted before April. It was announced by Clark at the Manuscript conference. Manuscripts for consideration must be placed in the Pen and Scroll box.
FOUR PAGES
"Original papers, evidence enabling
creative writing of any kind
will be considered in these tryouts."
Stephenson indicated.
Initiation papers, to be submitte by all Pen and Screll pledges before formal entry into the society, are due today. Contact papers in interim on Pen and Screll pledges or by Pen and Screll members, must be submitted before May 6.
European Security Pact New Trend in Naval Meet
London, March 28 — (UP) The London naval conference radically changed its course today and is now made publicly known in a modest pact, long the dream of Aristide Brind of France, supplementing the League of Nations covenant.
A committee of French and British experts began an examination of the military strategy.
ment which, without materially increasing British military obligation, will lead to an eruity she demands before she has been committed to armament reduction.
Legg Persembled by Hoyer
Hoyer, Marchel, Marcel (P)
Chairmanhip of the Fed
legg The Fed of the
eural farm board and administration
storm center for many weathers
legg Hoyer Howey
Holtzclaw Collaborates in Successful Text Book
H. F. Holtzclaw, professor of commerce in the University, and William V. Lovitt, professor of mathematics at the University, are authors of the book "Elements of Marketing," which has been adopted by universities such as Arizona, Delaware, Yab, Lehigh Valley, New Jersey, and Bucknell, and Goucher College. The book was released in October, 1980. Holtzclaw is the author of the book "Mathematics of Business." Professor Holtzclaw is the author of the book "Business Management."
Alumni Association Stages Concentrated Drive for Members
Ballots for Election Must 1
Filled In and Returned
Before June 7
The Alumni association is staging a campaign for new members in Topeka. Five hundred new members are expected to be obtained for the program.
A free copy of the 1928 director, and a copy of the special issue of the *Journal of Kaiser Building*, will be offered by the association to all new applicants. The committee will receive the right to cast one vote in the coming alumni election, the ballot for the fall 2015 spring April 29, and must be marked and returned to the alumni office by June 30.
Candidates for election this year are Thomas E. Wagstaff, l.L.R., 79-85; John A. Kirkpatrick, m.A., 89;ney, A.B, 96; Wellington, for president; Don Davis, A.R, 16; Kansas City, for vice president; Kansas City, for vice president; Webbiana Charles, E. Stickland, I. Charles; Charles D, Ise, L.LR, 98; Coffeyville, and Charllet Mountain Sailors; Charles R, 104.
In the present campaign for neme-
bers, letters are sent out by the local
office to prospective members. Follow
up letters are then sent out by each branch office of the alumni as well. Letters are then sent to the caucism is being conducted.
Similar campaigns will be started in other territories soon, including Lawrence.
Choir to Sing in Vespers
Sunday's Program Will Close Seventh Year
The last of the season's all musical
variety by the faculty of the Art
Arts College is presented Sunday in
the University Auditorium and will
bring to a close the seventh concer-
tion.
The program is in many respects the strongest and most varied of the season, featuring both ensemble and chamber music. The vested chorus leads the performance under the direction of Dean D. M. Swearthout, of the School of Fine Arts, will also take part in the program, closing it with the setting of the title Dion, by Christina Minnelli, and in eight different parts.
Prof. Laurel Everette Anderson will open the veepers with a moveover by the Italian organist and composer Pietro Terno. Other unusual numbers will include the Mendelssohn "Oeuvre of Ouverture" in orsos, and two cellos, and a contrabale solo by Mrs. Alice Moorece, accompany Ms. Moorece with string quartet, harp, and organ.
College Voters League Honor 10th Anniversary
Members of the College League of Women Volunteers met Wednesday noon for a luncheon at the University cafeteria to celebrate the tenth anniversary of the league.
Following the luncheon the members listened to a program over the radio from the St. Regis hotel in New York City, Carrie Chapman, honorary president; Miss Bell Sherwian, national president; Miss Katherine Laddington, first vice-president; and Mrs. Roberts, president of the New York league.
The progress of the league was th subject discussed by the speakers.
"mann Man Committee Suicide
Madison, March 28 — IP) - Griffith
University, at the University of Wisconsin,
was found dead in his office today, his
gun which lay nearby. The oblaston,
a 16-gage weapon, had been disc-
sued by his secretary, Miss Margaré McCloid, when she reported for work today. Coroner E. Campbell, after
investigation, pronounced the case
suicide.
Surprises Planned for K. U. Karnival Tomorrow Night
Thirteen Houses Prepare
Stunts; Twenty-one
to Have Booths
at Stadium
Thirty-four organized homes on the hill have arranged for booths and a barbecue pit. KU, Karawan tomorrow night, Twenty-one of them are going to conduct booths in the stadium, and 12 are to give stumps in Prairie Theater.
The bedside to be conducted by the organized houses are, P. Kippa Alpha, "Circus Silhouette", Phi Fai, "Medicine Show", and "Medicine Show II," Medicine Show II, "Waldmilhat Ball," "Suspire Podcast," Signia Na, "Nature No Match," Ringo Deck, "Delta Zeta, not to be disclosed until tomorrow"; Sigma Chi, "Forty-nine dance Dance Hall"; disclosed later; Beta Theta Pi, "Tent Show"; P伽Gamma Delta, "Gaming Academy"; Music Shop; Theta Tau, prefer to have their名 kept secret; Alpha Gamma Delta, "The Kingdom of Gaming"; PaBo DaPo, "PaBo DaPo"; Sigma Alpha Episodes; Pop Stand!; Alpha Taun Owneg, surprise; Taun Gamma, and another surprise; Triangle, another to be known later, Y.M.C.A., "Hed Dog
Merrill Hass, chairman of the booth committees, in speaking of the booths, said that we should not be told that we do not know the names of, as they are to be kept secret until
"We are also having the same trouble with the stunts," and Janice Pope, chairman of the stunt committees, said. "One house is going to parade the campus beauties. Hardly a year passes but what something surprises even the managers. In 1927 'The Answer' was given the title, 'King of Heart.'"
In 1926 the Betan received some publicity on their stint called "Memories." Newspapers commenting upon the event have said that a disaster has been in existence (supposedly) these many years, it is to be ignored where the Betan got their collection of bottles for Memories; they do not believe and we rather expect to be surprised.
The names of the stunts and those giving them are: Acacia, The Spider Oranga, The Were the Days; Alpha Delta Pi, *K Book*; Alpha KappaLambda, *A*; No and His Torrid Shop; The Owl Shop; The Tan Delta Tau; *Dan Me-grew* his *Carter*; Delta Upholon, Beta, *Cinnamon*; Delta Cineas, Beta, *Cinnamon*; Classic Cinema, Kappa Sigma, The Panoche, The Steward, Ms. Upilion, The Hamlet Aggies; Sigma Kappa, *The Book Cell*, and Sigma Kappa Epilon, *M. Amos*
The stunts were given this afternoon before a censorship committee composed of Otto Krushman, assistant professor of psychology at Werner, men's student advisory; Sam R. Carter, associate general secretary of the V.M.CA; Ethel joy Williams, professor of English at CCA, and Wine D. Lowrance, professor of Latin and Greek.
To Present French Play
'Chotard and Company' Chosen from Modern School
The thirtieth annual French play by the students of the department of French will be given Saturday evenings and the previous year, this play has been given in the little theater in Green ball, but in the last few years the little theater has been filled to capacity. The Fracastor theater has been procured.
The play this year is a departure from the classical group and can be considered up to date since it was written by Gus Van Dyke, the title of the play is "Chotard and Company." It was written by a composer of English, Roger Ferdinand.
Two Rifle Teams Finish Last Matches of Season
The women's rifle team will complete its last match with the University of Missouri, and the University of Indiana. All scores must be finished
The engineer team, tiring for the trophy of the American Society of Military engineers will finish their tiring today, according to Sgt. Charles E. Engle. The accrued time have to be compiled and sent to Washington, D.C.