Probably move to eastern portion by Thursday, continued cold.
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kanada
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Dove comes out tomorrow,
Weather forecast:
Wind and mud.
Vol. XXVII
No. 142
Y.M.C.A. Election Ballot to Include Advisory Council
Five Places on Board Be Filled; Three Are Candidates for Re-election
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 26, 1930
The Australian ballot system will be held, and anyone who is a member of the vote will be upon the present records, is eligible to vote at the election. This includes members of the party who may be open from 8 until 12:15 in the morning and from 1:15 until 5 in the
Five members will be elected the advisory board of the University, 2 March 1938. Three former members of the board are up for re-election, and three others are running for the five positions. Two new re-election are: Paul B. Lawson, dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences; Dr. Frank Strong, professor of speech and dramatic art, professor of speech and dramatic art. The others running for membership are the director of the University extension division, R. E. Brewster, professor of chemistry, and Henry Werner, meritorious and appointed by the Y.M.C.A. cabinets. The five elected will serve from May 1, 1930, to May 1, 1933.
Other officers for the coming year will be selected at toe election Friday, John Ranney, b'31, and Merril Hans, c'32, have been selected to serve on the board of vice president will be between Ower Paul, c'uncel, and Don Seals, c'31, Don Smith, c'32, and Charles Isbell c'uncel, will run for secretary. Free Speh, c'32, and Cortis Skaggs, c'32 user, will be positioned for the position of user.
This student cabinet for the coming year will be selected after the election Friday.
Men's Organization Elects 13 New Members
Glee Club Holds Tryouts
Tryouts for membership in the K. U. Men's Glee club were held yesterday afternoon in the School of Music at the University of Prof. Eugene Christy. The normal personnel of the club is about thirty but there are about forty members
Professor Christy announces the following new members;
first tenor: Frederick Von Unworth, c22, of Muskogee, Oakla Eastin, c1uncel, of St. Joseph, and Jack Connelland, c23, of St. John.
Second tenor: Donald E. Smith,
Second tenor: Donald E. Smith,
26 of Kansas City, Mt. Jamie
Martin, Ralph L. Thomas, c33,
of Sharon, and Hirschel K. Knool, c33.
Buritone: Charles J. Kelley, c32 of Lawrence, R. Proctor, *Curel*, c31 of Carthage, Mo., and Don J. Seals, c31 of Belle Plaine.
Bass: Norman E. Baugh, c'32, of Kansas City, Kan., and Joseph L. Creasy, c'32, of Kansas City.
Rodeo and Budget to Be Discussed in Next Dove
The spring tour will be made by Union Pacific bus lines, making Layton, Wilson, Herington, Russell, and Mason to be given at Lyons on April 21.
Articles questioning the place of a rodeo in an educational institution, as well as the need for a dedicated Council budget, a review of "Hey-Yellow-Back" written by a consultation objector to the fraternity system and other subject will all be included in the third issue of this newsletter which will make its appearance will all be included.
Not only is the rodeo itself questioned but reference is made to its being held on Good Friday. Some workshops of listing items are also discussed. The Dove offers plans for a more efficient method of joint action by the two student governments and of other subjects discussed in the issue.
The staff has been increased for this issue, and among the contributors are two instructors.
In Congress Today
House takes up minor calendar bills. Chairman Young of the fed. committee board chair committee board investigation of chain and branch banking. Judiciary committee resumes prohibition hearings. Millions of cases resumes Muscle Shuces hearing.
Senate recessed until Friday.
'Pop' Warner to Attend Haskell-Pittsburg Game
Haskell Indians and Pittsburgh Teachers College will give an exhibition football game this Saturday at the Haskell field to try out those rule changes which were suggested by Glenn P. Warner, Stanford foot-
According to Frank McDonald, athletic director at Haskell, there will be no admission charge for the con-
Coaches and sport writers from parts of this section of the country will play in a tournament. A banquet will be given for the 1929 Haskell football squad in the evening following the game, and Warner will be the principal speaker.
Judge M. E. Otis Talks Before Law Students About Legal Theorist:
Faculty Members Listen While Their Faults and Fobles Are Broadcast
The annual banquet of the School of Law was given last night in the Memorial Union building. Judging by the attendance, the principle address of the evening on "Real Legal Theorists," Dean Robert M. Davis was toastmaster and Chancellor Lindsay spoke on the Oliver Wendell Roy theme of the United States supreme court.
It is the custom at this banquet for student speakers to deride the fobies and weaknesses of members of the faculty. Finally, faculty members are not given a chance to reply. Student speakers last night were Fred Anderson from the freshman class, Thomas Harley from the sophomore class, and John lover from the senior class.
The plan followed for this banque was patterned after the annual grid vote in 2015, when the newspaper men of the country Everyone is roasted and none is com
Guests who attended the banques were: Judge George T. Me尔博曼, Jr.; Judge Paul B. 摩尔宾; Judge Richard J. Hopkins, of the federal district court, 6th circuit; Missouri; T. M. Lillard, of the board Armstrong council for the Santa Fe Atopka, and the following memoirs: Judge Rousseau A. Burch, Judge John S. Dawson, Judge W. W. Harvey Judge William J. Nance, and Judge D. Jochems.
Music was furnished by the quartet of the School of Law. The members are Alfred Kurasan, Dwight Clair Robb, and Le Roy Raypott.
Elect Two as Delegates
Weidman and Snyder Represent University W.S.G.A.
Two women will represent the W.S.C.A. council at a regional conference in Laramie, Wyoming, April 15, 16 and at Laramee, Wyo., April 15, 16. The declaration by Sir Snyder, the incoming president, Arab Weidman, c'30, outgoing president it was decided at the last meeting of the Legislature. Virginia Irwin, c'31, has been appointed to counsel to the council. The Y.W.O. representative is a non-voting member. Naomi Daeschen has been the governor.
Harrington to Talk
The W.S.G.A. council will give a formal dinner next Tuesday night at Wiedemann's tea room for the oilemons or officers will follow the dinner.
Topeka Packer Is Dead in Road Killing Mystery
Toppea, March 26 — (UP) Whether Roy Kramer, 42, vice president of the Kaw Valley Packing company, Toppea was murdered or rescued when a tourist puzzled officers today. His body was found early today on the north highway between here and New York City, the skull fractured in two places.
Further substantiation of the mur-
der theory came when Dr. D, M
Stevens, Jefferson county coroner, re-
ported that a woman was driving a car
carrie evidences of a struggle.
The body lay about ten feet in front of his motor car which had a flat tire. Officers believe he might have crashed into the other car bit him. His skull fractures, however, could have been made by a sharp-edged instrument, and one theory was that Kramer might have hit a pedestrian who later attacked him.
Dr. G. Leonard Harrington, of Kansas City, one of the most noted付费 classes in editorial writing tomorrow afternoon at 5:30 p.m. Doctor Harrington formerly conducted lecture at the University, psychology department at the University,
Campus Gossip
Women's Glee Club Gives Third Concert; Anderton Is Chosen Officer in Organist's Guild; Noon Forum Postponed
Eugene Starr, e31, received a first award on Saturday. Erik Compton, e31, each received honorable mention on the Junior architect problem, which was judged Saturday.
Scarab, professional architectural fraternity, held its regular business meeting in Marvin hall last night and accepted constitution was dispassionate.
The moon luncheon fortune, which was scheduled for Friday, March 28 has been postponed until Thursday, April 5. Lyman Hover, of Denver, co-founded the Student Life." Mr. Hover has been recently appointed as associate general secretary of the Chinese Christian Student movement. Mr. Hover will be visiting visited on the University campus twice in the last two years.
The Women's Glee club under the direction of Dean Agnes Husband will give the third of its spring tour concerts this evening at Florence. A concert on Wednesday, March 6 and Monday, evening at Cottonwood Falls. The members will sing tomorrow rowing at Hillsboro and will return Friday after their concert at Eskridge. No reports have been received on the attendance of these concerts.
"The Inside Story of Your Telephone" and "When Trees Talk" are the titles of the movies to be presented by the School of Business tomorrow. They will be presented in a management building. The movies are open to all students interested.
Prof. Laurel Everette Anderson, a former college student, was yester-day elected sub-democrat of the member of the American Guild of Organists which closed its annual conven-tion in May to allow students to pass the pask year Professor Anderson had been a member of the executive com-mittee.
Arthur Hoagland, c13, and Bernardoney, c20, have been elected as the official delegate to the district conference. He was a field in Lawrence April 11, 12 and 13
all A,Y, W, C, K. A. meeting will be installed of the new cabinet installation of the new cabinet Y, W, C, A. Members of all committees, boards and councils of the X
Delta Phi Delta, national art fraternity, held initiation services at the home of Miss Rosemary Ketchem, 1094 Louisiana street, last night. The group is led by Dr. Bradbury, fa32; Randal Brubaker, fa31, and Larry Marrine, fa32.
Before an assembly of 409 Ottawa High School students yesterday afternoon, the University of Kansas debated the question of advertising. Harold Scott of the U.K. team took the negative, and Russell Strobel, c131, and Keith Morrison, c323.
Quirina Ferry, c30, was admitted to the hospital today, suffering from tonsillitis. Karl Lloyd, c33, was adamant that he would not suffer from an attack of acute appendicitis but it will not be necessary to operate. Carl Ware, c32, who was operated upon for appendicitis was reported on the road to recovery.
The Architectural Society will hold a regular business meeting tonight at 10am. All members should be initiated at the meeting. All architects having 16 hours of credit are required.
Dr. E, C. Louis, of the department of biochemistry of the University of Colorado, was a visitor in the physiology department today.
Prof. C. S. Shilton, will give a lecture tonight on the opera "La Gioacchia" which will be presented in room 32 of central Administration Building by the Chicago Civic opera company. The lecture will be at 7:30 tonight in room 32 of central Administration Building and used to illustrate the lecture. This is the last group of lectures to be given. About 200 students have seated in room 32 in Kansas City this week.
Dean R. A. Schwinger, of the School of Education, spoke at a meeting of the Fort Leavenworth Woman's College, today on some aspects of sociology.
Plan Meeting of Kansas College English Teachers
The faculty of the department of English met Monday afternoon and discussed plans for the meeting of Kansas College Teachers of English at a special general departmental committee for the meeting was announced as follows: Chairman, E. M. Hopkins, of the department of English; W. S. Johnson, also of the department of English; Lafranc, of the School of Education.
Percy H. Boyton, professor of English at the University of Chicago, will be the principal speaker at the conference.
He will give two addresses, one a 4:30 and one at 8 on the evening of April 11, in Fraser theater.
Giannini to Present Fourth Program of K. U. Concert Course
Renowned Dramatic Soprane Will Sing Tomorrow Night in Auditorium
Dusolina Giannini, dramatic sequence of renown on the campus will present the fourth of the University conerts to motivate evening at 8:20 in the University Theater.
She made her debut four seasons ago when she appeared in the role of a young doctor. She tours of both America and the European continent have called forth a huge audience.
The program which she will give
after University appearance is as follow:
"Non So Pin Cao Son Cosa Facoce"
(Mozart) on the "Marrige of Fi-
fari" (Oscar Wilde) and "Andy"
(Die Ehrle Macaui) (Beethoven),
Storennallata Marinari—A-Sail
Marine! (Cimarra) (Carlo Caro
Vissi d'art" from "Toes!" (Uecimei),
Vissi d'art" from "Toes!" (Uecimei),
Mother! (Philip Marionet)
"When I am With You" (Geron-
"Before the Crucifix!" (La Forge))
"Hills" (La Forge), and an Italian
Curuzco ("Curuzco") (Gen
Curuzco) (Gen Saladino)
Boyce Heads Committee
National Group Will Investigate Stream Sanitation
The committee not only submits progressive reports, but at the present time it has a special subject area of Standpoint of Sanitation." This is of great interest to Ohio, Pennsylvania, and New Jersey, where there are many agricultural and municipal users of water. Because of the limited stream flow in dry periods and the salt water flow in wet periods, this is also of much concern to Kansas.
Earnett Boye, professor of sanitary engineering, was elected chairman of the committee on stream pollination in 1986 and chair of the committee of the American Public Health association. Professor Boye has been a member of the committee for water quality monitoring and the committee of eight members, only two are residents west of Chicago. Two are consulting engineers and five are representatives of state agencies.
Ticket reservations for the rides and relays are coming into the ofce rapidly according to a report at the athletic office this morning.
The committee carries on the greater part of its work by correspondence. The annual meeting will be held at Fort Worth in October.
Either students or groups of students wanting to reserve blocks of seats for either event are asked to provide such reservations in order to facilitate reservations.
Students Must Reserve Relay Tickets by April 1
No student tickets for reservation will be accepted after April 1 unless unusual circumstances warrant the reservation.
"Tickets are coming in faster this year," said H. H. Gurtler. "We believe that more students are inter-relays and reloads and rode than ever before."
Textile Designs Entered in New York Exhibition
The department of design is sending within the next few days, a large collection of work to be shown at the annual textile exhibition at the Art Alliance, New York City. This exhibition will be on view in New York from April 17 to April
Last year 56 designs were sent. Out of this number 8 received special gifts and 4 were exhibited in Paterson, N.J. as a part of the "100 best textiles."
in from all parts of the country.
Bill White to Talk in Fraser Tonight on French People
Travels Through France
With Kodak, Old Ford,
and $10 a Week
to Spend
It's off for France and the Rivier
night with Young Bill White, Kan
as youngblood editor and former Un
president of the French Broadcasting
audience with him on a loaf through
land France. Its 8 tonight in Fran
theater and戏剧—a gay tape
The lecture will be of actual intimate glimpse into French life which young White picked up while rough-hewn, in the basement of a Kodak, an old Ford car, and an allowance of $10 a week for expenses. He packs a bunch of alice, too, which will be screened tonight, so that there will be no admission charge.
With the White saint on French people and their customs as he saw them, his own business proved of general interest to everyone, and of special interest to French people. His white promises that he will not mention his home town, Emporia, at any time.
Son of William Allen White. Wife of William Albert White, the son of William Albert White, well-known American author, statesman, and editor of the Emporia Gazette. He is the author in the actual management of the Gazette, and is rapidly distinguishing himself from the youngest Young Bill heads a group of young Kansas newspaper hefties which is known as the Mutual Admiration Society of Chameleon Clamute Tribune, is armed at arms, and in which several other of the younger warring Kansas columnsists
Former University Student
Young Bill attended the University of Kentucky while here was a member of the Phi Delta Theta fraternity. A phone call to the Phi Deltahouse this morning was answered and was asked if Young Bill White was a Phi Delta Theta when he was not. "No, that didn't know—he had to ask one of the older man. Mr. White will be a guest at his wedding," he said —he
Sigma Delta Chi, honorary journalism fraternity, will give a dinner tonight at the Green Owl at 6 p.m. at which Mr. White will speak.
No Chanute Comedy Trip
Tall Chorus Cut to Nine Women Rehearse Next Week
The musical comedy which will be presented April 28, 29, and 30, in Fraser theater will not be taken to Chaucer's house at the W.S.G.A., meeting last night.
The cast will not rehearse this week because of the absence of members who are on the Women's Glebe. The next practice will be resumed next week.
The tall chorus of the comedy has been cut to nine members and the pony chorus will be cut to the same length. The choral practice in Robinson rymenism.
The members of the tall chorus since the elimination are: Natalie Hines, Jayne Fleckenstein, Virginia Krohn, Marinarian, Harriet Ruthe, Mary Hines, Agnes Arnold, Marta Ruth Johnson, and Marcant Ruth Johnson.
Practices are being held all this week at 4:30 in Robinson gymnasium for choruses.
Arlie Simmonds and his orchestra have been engaged to play for the production.
Simmond's Band Makes Up Drummer's Fire Los
The members of the Arlie Simmond's band manifested the fraternal spirit existing among musicians on the Hill when the donated $140 the entire proceeds earned by them, Faller James, one of their members.
The entire proceeds earned by the men in playing for the variability舞会 were put into a charity evening was put into a fund or purchase an entire set of new instruments in a complete outfit of instruments in the recent fire which deprived
FOUR PAGES
Blackmar Speaks
Dr. F, W. Blackmar of the department of sociology gave the fifth lecture of the year to the faculty in the Fraser theater. His subject was "From Barbarism to Civilization." Doctor Blackmar will marshal the results of his achievement of the Early Man."
Beta Gamma Sigma Has Annual Spring Election
Announcement is made of the Gamma Sigma, honor society in the School of Business. Those elected were D.J. Abphee Bounty, J. K. Rattat, M. M. Orr, A. Vance Wadhams. The full number under the rule of the society was
Initiation ceremonies for the newly elected members will be hold some time during the next month. Alumni and honorary members will receive invitations to attend the meal and the dinner that will follow.
ALA is a recent meeting of Beta Gamma Sigma, Paul Malone, B.S. Michael, and Randy McCormick elected as delegate from the local chapter to the NCAC which meets in Chicago April 4 and
Sigma Chi Dance Hall to Be Largest Booth in Karnival Saturday
Concessions Will Be in Stadium Stunts in Fraser Begin at 10 P. M.
At one end of the hall the Sigma Chis will operate an old-fashioned bar, and all drinks which are non-intoxicating, will be served.
The largest booth of the K. U. The Sigma Chi fraternity. This year as in former years, they are bringing beekeeping "fourty-nine" orches to the booth.
No visiting women will be allowed in the classroom. The bursaries of Sigma Chi fraternity have hired their own women for the even classes. The women are in costumes of the period that they repainted.
There is to be no general admission to the stadium, but Karnival money may be secured there, and that will depend on the level of different concessions on the grounds. Those having tickets* admitting to the stadium may see to the stairs which begin at 10 p'clock, and last until 12. The names of the stalls and those giving them
No Admission to Stadium
Acacia, "The Spider Murder Case"; Alpha Chi Omega, "The Were the Good Old Days; Alpha Delta FI, *K*
Rhearcal Friday Afternoon
Al lof the stumps are to be given in detail at a dress rehearsal Friday afterno-
m at the College of Arts and Sorship committee composed of Otto Kraushaar, assistant professor of Philosophy; Henry Werner, men's student adviser; Sam R. Carter, associate general secretary; Sec. Assistant W. Y.W.C.A.; and Winnie D. Lowrance, assistant professor of Latin and
To Elect Board Members
Students to Choose Intramural Board, Bill Provides
An intramural manager's board, composed of three men students will be selected by a panel elected by the election of the men of the University, according to a new bill recently passed in June. The professor proved by Chancellor E. H. Lindley. This board will co-operate with the manager of intramural athletics, and the director of intramural junior class, one of the sophomore class, and one of the freshman class, and one of the men students of that respective class.
Immediately after being elected to,
Board will take office. Each member
will be entitled to choose one assistant.
After a year of successful annual
representation, the Board will be awarded an intramurk sweater by the intramural association
The new bill was approved on la half of the intramural association by Forced C. Allen, director of athletics, Edwin R. Elbert, intramural manager.
Last Illustrated English Lecture Given Thursday
The talk is the last of the scheduled ones to be given for freshmen and any other University students by the Department of English, the department of English. Mise Sara G. Laird will give an additional talk April 9.
Miss Dorothy Moody, assistant instructor in English, will present an illustrated lecture on "The English Literature of the Sixteenth and nineteenth room in 205 Fresher hall."
Buffalo Barbecue and Bronc Riding on Rodeo Program
Events for Relays Feature
Are to Be Carried Out
in True Western
Atmosphere
From a baffalo-meet barbecue to roping rifles and Indian dances, the Kansan April 18 in connection with the Kansan relays will he形 typically eastern football, announced just announced by R. C. Miller of the Mayetta Indian Fair, manager of the
Among the featured of the rodeo are two world’s champion jumping bobs, Tim McGraw and the 1927 world’s champion javeliner “Baby” Lorraine Graham, a severe champion cowboy, and a talented group of Potwatatowic Indians. He is also one of four member of the Student Rekayi Community announced that every individual in Douglas county whose birthday occurs on either April 18 or 19 will be named as a student. The deo and the Kaman relays, Wilson also argues as many students as can possibly do so to invite their family and friends to watch their relays instead of going home themselves, for the rodeo will be the first spectacle of its nature ever present in Lawrence, and the games promise to be better than ever this year.
Following the barbecue at 6 p. m.
April 18, the program for the rode,
which begins at 8, will consist of the
following events:
Opening bombs and fireworks; grand mounted march and Pottawatamie Indian pundrue; introduction of cowboys, prominent visitors and officials; national anthem and salute to the flag; Pottawatomie ceremonial horseback riding; broncho riding; first section of cowboy bulldooging; "Silver Gold" jumping an automobile loaded with peppers; cowboys and coogirls' standing races; "Rube" Rebunbs and the Texas Steereless Express "Red Cornet," the steereless ride "Red Cornet," clearing two horses 15-3-4 hands high; final section, cowboys' bull-dodging; cowgirls' broncho riding exposition; grand final, broncho riding; "Red Comet!" jumping five men suspended over seats of automobile; trick riding; Trick and fancy riding, featuring "Baby" Lorraine Graham, 1927 world's champion juvenile rider; Trick and gold in 'international Wall of Flame.'
Supervise Air Activities Gliders Must Meet Approval of Design Committee
The University of Kansas Aero-
matical association bid a regular
night. Prof. R. D. Baker gave a talk
on the "Safety of Air Travel." About
the study, see M. L. Moran, *About*.
It was decided at the meeting that all gliders and air apparatus must have the approval of Professor Baker or the design committee before it could fly. The training飞 instruction can get information from Prof. R. D. Hay. The association, has made arrangements to have him held here at some later date. At the last meeting of the association, five members were added to the board of directors. They are Henry G. Ferguson, director; Prof. R. D. Baker, ship committee; Prof. R. D. Baker, chairman of the design and technical committee; George Jones, 80, charitable trust, Brown, uncle, head of the flight and context committee, and William H. Wells, chairman of the publicity research work in airplane design.
Poll Shows Two Kansas Cities Dry and One Wet
New York, March 28—(UP)—Two women barely managed to get into the wed column according to incomplete returns in the Library Digest nation reports.
The vote as reported by the magazine war: Independence, for enforcement 300, modification 120, repeal 81; Lawrence, for enforcement 614, modification 72; Pitfalls, for enforcement 22, modification 123, repeal 113.
Charles Sternberg, noted Kansas naturalist, recently donated to the University of Syracuse a collection of 180 rare and unique coast species. These animals are of comparatively late geological age, beating not more than 5,000,000 years old.