Probably late for
night and Friday.
Slightly warmer Frid-
day.
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Mid-sentence's over
Mind on the blink
Still nothing left
But think, and think
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXVII
Young Bill White Gives Impressions of French People
No.143
Found Monaco Citizens Pa:
No Taxes; Gasoline Is
Forty-five Cents
a Gallon
Last night in Fraser theater, W. L. "BILL" White, son of William Allen BILL, took his audience through Paris and the quaint parts of southern France With an illustrated lecture he gave in London he saw it while living in France she summer on $10 a week, his only companion a Kodak and a tiny Fren
"Bill" praesches that everyone should go to France when young and white. White began his trip by sailin' tourk boat, but he was shaken up, says he suffered no hardships in this class, and he "really had much better meals on it than he ever did," he says. He noticed that his bunk sheets were changed twice as often as they had before.
14 Kinds of Fish in Soup
Teachers and students were lacked during April to begin the lecture, not because for compulsory immigrants who were going back to their homes after getting some new training.
The first stopping place was Marseilles. Here the audience saw an open sewer going down the middle of the town, and then trunched in. In traversing the narrow streets many nest went doing one of a kind. The market interest was drawn to the Bish. In Marseilles it takes only 14 kinds of fish to make a certain soup.
Young Bill spent the summer in an ordinary little town away from exposition grounds, and between the southern French coast and that of southern California, and also the fact that there was severely broken roads on an arecured road on the Riviera.
It was in this little town coast that White met the most international man he had ever known, for the love of his family and the Polish parents, served in the Russian army, was captured by the Germans and sent to an Austrian prison camp. He was rescued in Belgium Congo and raised bananas. But he decided to get married so he went back to France to marry an English girl who turned him down.
People Fish or Loaf at Bandal
White spent many enjoyable hours in Bandal where fishing and loafing were popular. We fed the public market where nine lengths of the housewives do their laundry, and we met a very curious buyer, said White She must always pinch all the cabbages and then it is doubtful if she would eat them.
At the time of White's visit in Bandung, the Chamber of Commerce was battling to keep White from joining to White, no old women bothered the gambling games at the festival when it opened. White gave away instead of Kewpie dolls A flag-bedecked battleship added to
After six weeks in France Young
Bell took unto himself a car, so light
that he could pick both back wheels
of the ground with ease, but which
(Continued on page 3)
Kansas Women to Meet Michigan Men in Debate
At the Plymouth Congregational church, 925 Vermont street, Sunday, March 28. Students will receive university will donate with two men of the University of Michigan. Eliza Aarwood and Arnold are on the negative side of the disarrayment question for Kansas, and Richard Hutchison and William Pratt will uphold the affirmative for Michi-
"This is the first time this year that women have debated and should be of opinion to Prof. E. C. Buehler, debate coach. "Miss Arnold has had no experience at all but Miss Plummer is not a Kansas State Agricultural College."
New Members Initiated Into Architects' Society
Seven new members were initiated and a data set for the annual banquet at the meeting of the Architectural society in Marvin hall at 8 last night. The banquet will be held May 31, at the building where to speaker has been obtained as vet.
The new members who were initiated last night are: Edith Hoopin-garner, e'unch; Norwell Grimm, c32; Helen Furniss, Joseph Furniss, c33; Otto Efan, Catee Howard Johnson, e'unch, and Cleveron Wolf, adv.atile.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 1930
Easter Vacation Change Said to Be Improbable
A rumor that definite arrangement of the changeing spring vacation at St. Francis was being made during Easter week were being made during little evidence at the museum were given
Dove With 'Good Will but No Good Words' Appears Again Today
Chancellor Lindley was in Topeka today and could not be reached for updates, so she will send some other week end that list of Easter might be designated for recess in order that the students might have the opportunity to their vacation by attending the relays.
Rodeo and Council Budget Ar Made Targets of Literary Sharp Shooters
"Good will but no good words" was the theme song of the latest issue on *The Daily Show*. It was a small amount of flarry arms in all circumsion upon which it harled its biting bites.
The athletic department and the Men's Student Council bore the brunt of the attack. The athletic department was prepared for its so-called educated rodeo.
A member of the rabys offered an unofficial reply to this article by Ralph Hower, instructor in economics. "The rodeo is not very hard," he said. "It is in very bad shape. Resodding is absolutely necessary. The rodeo is being used for the purpose that money will be raised to finance this resodding." The committee was named after a woman who wrote something morally wrong with a rodeo. Several members of the Men's Studies department on the criticism of their budget but none of them was willing to accept it. A report printed in the Kansas was that it had been gone over and thoroughly approved by an instructor of accounting.
Major W. C. Koenig stated in class this morning that "if he was head of a university and a public school, he would kick everybody out that had anything to do with it." He said that he realized that the journalism students have to be trained, but that he could not tell them what "What's the purpose of it?" was his query. "It's just laughable; that's all there is to it." He was discuss sing the story by La Verne Munroe. We were farewell too, I bet Harry F. Meyers.
The chairman of the religious week
committee was somewhat upset when
e read that religious week was one
of the three days in which the
number of his committee.
The Dove carried a story signed by Mary Bartram on the racial problem here on the Hill. One student wrote, "I love the situation he lives that the situation here is much better than it is at other r schools. Other articles deal with the fraternalism in this community and 'Hey Yellowbacks,' an experience book by a conscientious objector."
Grades Due Yesterday
List of Advisors to Be Posted Last of This Week
Mid-semester grades were due in the college for each subject of every freshman and sophomore enrolled it the College, and for those upperclass students.
Lists of advisers and their office hours will be placed outside the door on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, week or the first of next week. Every freshman and sophomore is expected to see his adviser from April 1 to, regardless of the kind of work he does.
The reason for making this extensive check on the student at this time is to enable him to see what he is doing in each subject and to advise him. He should follow for the remaining eight weeks of the spring semester.
'Constitution' Speakers to Hold Contest Here
The Kansas state regional contest of the sixth National Collegiate Oratorical contest on "The Constitution" will be held here on Tuesday, April 10. The winner will enter contestants and the winner will then go to the zone eliminations which will be held at William Jewel College. The winner there will go to the finals.
"The representative for the University of Kansas has been tentatively selected but not fully decided on," acclaims the director of the contest here.
More Motorcycles than Autos Berlin... (UP) This city has more motorcycles than automobiles, then it is the city with the most of the letter registered on Feb. 1.
Campus Gossip
The Lawrence Art club will hold an open meeting at 5 p.m. tomorrow in the Lawrence Museum's Leonard Seum. Prof. Karl Mattert, of the department of drawing and painting at the Lawrence Museum, exhibited by Prof. Albert Bloch who is also a member of the department.
schweiger Speaks to Topeka
High School Students; Small
Chorus Cut to Nine; Phi
Beta Kappa Meets Tomorrow
F. T. Stockton, dean of the School of Business, will speak tomorrow night before the Alumni club of Delta Sigma Pi, professional commerce fraternity, at Modern Personnel Management," at the Hotel LaSalle in Kansas City.
New patients at the student hospital have been Lloyd Fareth, Duncel; Elizabeth Trumbold, 'cuncl;典伦 Donaldson,ph50; Merwin Lewis, 'cuncl; Floyd Gullard, 'cuncl; has sinus trouble, Elizabeth Trombold is ill of cebi, and Harold Donl
Felix Manley, c'21, and Orville Milla, c'21, met a team from Baker University in a practice debate this afternoon in Green hall. Kansas upheld the affirmative side of the decision to question. There was no decision.
Fred Anderson and Russell Strobel will debate the affirmative team of the Kansas State Agricultural College in a debate on whether question, "Installment Buying In Both Socially and Economically Desirable." The debate will be given before the Chamber of commerce at Kansas State and there will be no decision given.
DENR A. R. Schwegler of the School of Education spoke this morning before an assembly of juniors and seniors of Toupea high school, on the day of "Choosing a Vocation." He also from Toupea this afternoon.
Clarice Short, business manager of W.A.A.L., is in to be charge of the sale tickets for the water carri
ows at Green Hall, on sale tomorrow row in Green hall.
Seven representatives of telephone interests will be at the School of Engineering today and tomorrow to interview graduating students concern work with their organizations in American West, Western Electric, American Telephone and Telegraph, and the Bell Telephone laboratories.
The small choir for the W.S.G.A.
the musical show at the W.S.G.A.
consist of the following women, who are asked to report on Friday at 4:30 in Robinson gymnasium: Jean Knox, Christina Johnson, Thomas Thompson, Alice Fonton, Marie Van Dueris, Doria Hurtier, Doria O'Donnell.
Rice Laird will be one of the
ridge leaders to open the
evening at the Hotel Kansas,
which the employee of the Kansas
section of the National Electric Light
The Kansas Alpha chapter of the PBI Beta Kappa will meet in room 108 on Tuesday at 4:30 to consider the report of the committee on recommendations for new charter in this district. The committee also made recommendations are E, F, Engel, professor of German; J, G, Brande, dear professor of English; D, O'Leary, professor of English.
A new ping pong table has recently been acquired by the Memorial Union, and it will be used to arrive any day. For a short time the table will remain on the first floor but will be removed to the sub-level. The table was also placed. Ping pong is, in reality, indoor "table" tennis, and the rules are the same as those used in the outside court.
Representatives of the Halsey Stewart company will visit the business placement bureau here on April 12. Representatives of the interested in the securities business.
Charles E. Shaw, representing the Humble Oil company and Refining company, will be here next Monday, March 31, to interview university alumni and engineering majors for a position with the company.
Grace Dressler, a senior of Southwestern College at Winfield, is a candidate for a $400 scholarship to be awarded by the Journal of the University next year.
POLITICAL POT SET TO BOILING
AS ELECTION DAY DRAWS NEAR
So George is bury arising his own supreme state of political renunciation. He is to admit of anything that might cause Pacachanec to falter on its road to victory, and give in to legal lapses. Whether the opposition is real or imaginary is of little importance.
George Chumos, the Massolini of Mt. Ortego politics, is busier these days than an old maid trying to keep with her. Mr. Chumos's actual realm" election is close upon him, and when that day of April 10 comes it will be George'd urge to see that he must take action against the structive student government shall not fall to turn out at the polls and carry Pachacamac through to another sweating, crushing, glorious battle.
Prohibition Issue Poll Shows Student Favor of Law Modification
Pennsylvania Only 'Dry' College Revealed in Harvard Poll of 14 Schools
Omaka, March 27–(UCP—Crepach University students polled a "wet" vote, results of the first week of voting showed that more than 35% showed today. There were 244 votes for absolute reeve of the probity committee, and 91 voted not, not a single vote for enforcement.
George Chums Busy Rounding Up Loyal Pachacamac and Attempting to Pin Down Rumors
The colleges co-operating were Hard, Cornell, Pennsylvania, Michigan, Princeton, Assumption, Lafayette, Dartmouth, Purdue, Massachusetts of Technology, Amherst, Colgate, Brown, and Pittburgh.
Results of the poll showed only one university. Pennsylvania — at the time, a liberal college with 1578 ballots cast there, 751 favored strict enforcement and 359 prohibition in its present form, while 240 supported it. The vote was: Present situation 838, strict enforcement 4,517, modification 4,661, no regulation 5,589. An affirmative answer was placed opposite the question "Do you ever get drunk?" The result is 344 to 317.
Will Christen New Plane
Cambridge, Mass., March 27—(UP)—A "dry" poll conducted by the Harvard "Crimson," daily publication of Harvard University, for 14 college states, has given the "wet" a plurality of more than 3 to 1 over the "dry."
Company Offers $20 for Best
The time for the christening of
Pythagoras' school which he
becketed. With the blessing
for the occasion, has not yet be-
definitely set. The tentative date is
Name Suggested
An Illustrated lecture on "The English Lake Country" was given at 4:30 this afternoon by Miss Dorothy Moody of the department of the department's new Balicopaline machine was used for the first time.
There will be one of each of the 12 kinds of planes manufactured in Kansas. There will be ships from the Kansas City airport and several other cities.
Freeman Kegalf, e33, is the local representative in charge of arrangement with the company officials and Mr. Kegalf, in Lawrence is co-operating
Mr. Marcellus Murdieck, president of the Aeronautical association of Kansas will be here. The officials of company also will attend the celebration.
The Jayhawk Aircraft corporation is offering a prize of $20 in gold for each student to name the next ranking five a free ride will be given. These names must be in by October 31.
Helen Layton, c380, of Wichita, was chosen by the company to perform the ceremony.
Moody Gives Illustrated Lecture on Lake Country.
The lecture was a part of a series which is being given by faculty members of the rhetoric section for all classes in the department and any others who are interested.
This was the second talk in the series. The next will be given on April 9 by Miss Sara G. Laird, or "English Literary Haunts."
Send the Kansan home.
has been given a thorough over-give, and is ready to slip into high gear. The machine has been mounted on the remnants of the old Black Mack machine is not definitely known. It was built in 1926, hauled out and permanently junked, again there are umbrellas to cover the machine and being made ready to put up the bat for the century for its share c
Chumos contemplates a catch-catch can battle, but just how his actions will affect the race is a matter of conjecture. Those who have seen political milieus of the past shake their heads sadly and grumble that "politics isn't what they used to think."
Dove May Enter Race
Arlington, partly party may vote in the race. Some party members with the conduct of the present regime have been voiced at sunny times by the Dove staff, exponents of free and liberal thinking. There is talk that they may put up some candidates in an effort to right the right of the own-trodden minority.
Grumblings that all is not in well in the status quo of things is heard in the movements seen actually to be on foot. Disgruntled factions express contempt for the existing order and fear that they will present governing body are little if anything. Perhaps they will bring up the fact that says he would welcome the attempt.
Dove May Enter Race
Oratory Flows
No statement can be gleaned from the opposition quarters, but from the Pachacamac dugouts come bursts of oratory; delivered with the fervor that only the zealous politician can attain. The pachacamac spokesman had to say this:
"The whole history of political government on this Hill points to the fact that the party has never faltered on its road to progress or in the execution of its obligations. The reign of the party shows how little conception of student government the so-called Independent party had. During that year there was a positive set back in student government, and the attractive nature was accomplished. This was to be expected as they had themselves to any kind of a real, fruitful government."
The political fires may be all smoke and no flame, but the cauldron has been set to boiling. What remains is that the fire cannot be determined until April 17.
Order of Coif Adds Three
Wilson, Crick, and Axe Chosen for Members
Announcement has been made of a selection of three men to the American jurary legal fraternity. This honor rankes 19 per cent of the senior class determined entirely on scholastic standing and is comparable to Phi Beta Kappa.
The men chosen were: David J. Will,
Carlton, Carlton and Leonard Axen.
All three are members of Phil Delta
Phil. legal fraternity.
Mr. Axe is doing graduate work here this year. He received his LLB, last year. Mr. Wilson and Mr. Crick will receive their LLB, degree this spring.
The American Order of the Cofe was founded in 1912 at the University of Illinois. The Kansas chapter was established in 1934, and 24 chapters now in the United States.
Dr. A. S. Romer Speaks On Collecting of Fossils
FOUR PAGES
Dr. Alfred S. Romer, professor of vertebral malanectomy at the University of Missouri, taught Fossil Bones in South Africa," last night, to Sigma Chi honor society recipient Dr. Brian Romer, who has been in Africa recently for almost a year, illustrated his work with fossils.
Yesterday afternoon Doctor Romer committed the collection of fossils in his laboratory to be one of the best University collections. William Started will collect the collection of Karen Bassett 1870 and at his death he was known as the world's foremost authority on dinosaur fossils.
Doctor Roner left for Manhattan where he will speak at K.S.A.C. tonight.
The Four Coconuts Like Cauter
St. Louis - UPI Goodmans
gadgets were on the receiving end of the sil-
ture, wore them on their feet and brothers, famous on the stage and in the movies, attended a performance of "Whoopee," starring Eddie
The Marx quartet laughed loudly at the doings of Cantor.
Giannini Concert Tonight in University Auditorium
Dusolina Giannini, the renowned soziano who is to present the fourth number of the University concert tonight at 8:20 in the University Auditorium, and her accompanists, Kristen Dornstein, arrived in Lawrence last night.
Those in charge of the concert are specially urge that all students hold a number, for the artist is well-known in the musical world and will certainly be proud.
In addition to the program printed in night's Kansai Gaminim singing sing song Gensero) "In Meszzo Al Mar" (Geni Sadero) and "Celito Llanar" (nur Sadero)
Sterling Will Speak at Initiation Dinner of Phi Beta Kappa
Professor to Outline History at Anniversary to Be Held April 2
The main address at the annual Phaela Kappa initiation banquet to be held on Friday, April 2, the evening of Wednesday, April 16, at Sterling, professor of Greek and a member of the University faculty since 1883, or former Sterling, history professor of the university chapter of the society, was the first one to be established west of the Missisippi.
Plans for the fortieth anniversary program are rapidly rounding into shape, Prof. E, F. Engel, president of the "he local chaner," reported today.
The schedule for the day includes the Honor Convocation at 10 a.m. m, a luncheon at the University Club for the graduates and the founders; an anniversary assembly in Fraser Theater at 3 p.m. m; an initiation of newly elected members in Spencer-Thayer Museum at 7 p.m.; and the annual banquet at 7 p.m.
Reservations for the banquet are coming in rapidly from out-of-town alumni, Miya Veta Lear, secretary, and Lawrence Lawrence, lawrence reservations are slow.
Staff Members Elected
Three Men Chosen for Places on Kansas Engineer
The Engineering Council distributed keys to the members of the council, and provided them with representatives for the Kansas Engineer staff at a meeting held in Marvin bainhat
Those men who were elected to positions on the Kansas Engineer staff will be appointed as managers; Wren Gable, c21, advertising manager; Paul S. Wall, c31, executive director of the four major offices will be appointed by the managing and governing boards. The next issue of the magazine will be put out by the new officers and may be published by them.
This year keys are being given to the students doing the best work on the Kansas Engineer. Those who receive a key are E. Flory, c. 30; Leslie E. Flory, c. 30; and Harriet Murgader, c. 30. The council also extended a vote of thanks to Robert Shepp, c. 30, and to Herbert O. Hartman, c. 30, and worked contributed to the magazine.
Junius Underwood Dies;
Attended K. U. in 1887
Juniin Underwood, a student here he has passed away at his home at 645 W. Third Avenue. The funeral will be at the home tomorrow afternoon at 3:30. Reverend Joe O'Neill will lead the service. Church will conduct the service. Burial will be in the Memorial Park.
The deceased is survived by 10 children, 2 sisters, and 16 grandchildren. The children are Mrs. E. G., Susan G., and Marcia G. Underwood, a student here in 1920, William G. Underwood, also a student here in 1920, Junius Underwood Jr., Prescott Underwood, a student here in 1920, Daniel Lawrence, L. M. O. Ringer, of Joplin, M. a student here in 1922, and Mrs. T. H. Arnett of Williamsown. The sisters are Mrs. Edward Collins, A. C. Bawell of Bellier Beach, Wash.
---
NOTICE
Political advertising copy must be in the Kansan business office for $2.90 a.m. of the day the ad is printed. Copy for the Sunday paper must be in by 6:24 SATURDAY morning. Political advertising must be
Codes of other rules regarding acceptance of political advertising may be bind at the Karnan business office upon application.
PRISON MUTINY AT JEFFERSON CITY; 75 HURT
Riot Follows Four Similar But Smaller Ones in Last 24 Hours
PRISONER IS STABBED
Leaders Placed in Dungeon;
Cell Keys Taken Outside
Prison Walls
Jefferson City, March 27—(UP) —A force riot in the mall hall and courtyard of this old prison climaxed its crowded prison at noon, took
Seven hundred fifty men swept into the siege of unrest after hundreds of shop workers had struck the pillar, and were armed troops. They left the mess hall and were subdued only after the prison force clubbed and beat them many times, and they were taken to the prison hospital with injured skulls and other bruises. A score or more of the ringleaders off the violent demonstration were taken by the police and confinement in the "dungen" cells of the century-old prison. Other of the convicts were bent into submission and dragged, faced to their
At 12:50, the mutinists prisoners in the mess hall began throwing eating utensils out of the windows and into the courtyard. They cleared the courtyard outside and troopers in the army commanded a clean sweep of the enclosure with a gun. All the cells and offices had been taken outside the walls as a precaution against a general riot and liberation. Guards began clabbing the convicts viciously. One prisoner was discovered stabbed early in the fight. Guards began clabbing the convicts' heads with full blows. A free-for-all fight ensued as the guards now beating all prisoners within sight them. The mess hall and courtyard fight broke out at the noon lunch hour, 24 hours after a similar but less violent attack on
List Chemistry Honors
Name Last Semester Students With High Grades
The honor roll for chemistry III for the fall semester of 1929 is as follows: Sophomore - Margaret M. Kinsley, Robert Daucherty, Lewit Kittrell, Milton Livelyck, and Dean Sauerman. Juniors - Edwin B. Hill and Howard Sutton. Advanced standing students - John Mutaleff, John Mutaleff, Eater Porter.
The honor roll for the students in chemistry II for last semester is as follows: Freshman — Conyers Herri-
t, Stony Brook University; Norman Howard, Richard Brown, Arnie
Simmons, Clark Riley, Harold Hover, Wilbur Wyllay, Martin Jones, E. Thayer Walker, Leonard Arman-
ney, Hamilton Lynx, Lippack Lyon Hackett, and Hamilton Pepin.
Sophonores — Edward W. Fisher, Stanley Hume, Huntsville Pulock, Janet Wheat, Wayne Cayne, Jerome Murry, Raymond Kell, William Phillips, Eleanor Gottlieb, and Jill Levine.
Advanced, standing students are:
Lee Coffin College, Ronald Kump,
Myrl R. Adams, Herbert Woodburg,
Rogers Kratochwil.
The only junior on the roll is Irma Burgert. The only student as a special on the roll is Eather Gaw.
French Today Re-enter London Naval Meeting
London, March 26—(UP) —France actively re-entered the London naval guard from Great Britain the military guarantees she demands as the price of reducing her naval armaments, and before he visited Paris "on domestic political business" went into conflation with the British minister of foreign affairs. This was the first of inter-delegation visits by a French power agreement may be kept alive.
London, March 28 - (UP) - Plenary
session of the month conference
be held on April 11. The session was
announced today after a meeting of
the chief delegates at St. James' pa-
cle.
Missouri River Funds Granted
Washington, March 28 (UF)
— Sacramento will announce allotment of $200,000 to the Missouri river from Kansas City to the mouth and of $500,000 to the river from Kansas City to Sioux City.