Weather
Fair tonight and
Tuesday. Slightly
colder tonight.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXVII
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Blue Monday, anc
quizzes; rain and 4
hangover headache.
Women's Election and Traffic Rules Effective April 3
Electioneering and Speeding to Be Penalized by Ineligibility, Fine, Reprimand
culation, providing penalties for electionering and speeding on the campus by University women, goes into effect April 3 with the approval of Chairman E. H. Lindley of Women's Self-Governing Association.
The electionming bill provides also for a court of appeal to which all violence must have the right to appeal. This court will be composed of the advisory committee, as board, as many independent women, as there are women from organized feminism, as board. These independent representatives will be selected by the advisory committee.
The bill provides that electioneering for any candidate before or after nominations or on the day of elections will result in that candidate becoming indispensible for membership on the executive council of the Association.
Careful driving will be the test which will decide whether women will be allowed to drive cars on the highway. If you are p. m. 25 miles an hour will be the speed limit except when classes are changing when the limit is reduced.
The speeding bill corresponds in some time ago by the Men's Student Council. Regulations now reach all students at the University. The elec-
tion will determine difficulties encountered in the recent election of the women of the Uni-
versity.
Violations of this rule will be punished by a fine of $1000 or a first offence of $1000 for a second offence the punishment for a third offence will be determined and executed by the police. Any secondary recklessness offenders will be tried by the association if it is only a minor offence.
Will Give Prize for Name
Wichita Airplane Company to Conduct Contest
The winner of first prize in the naming contest will receive a cash prize of $20 in gold and the five next prizes if the winning prize will receive free rides in the plane.
The Jayhawk aircraft corporation of Wichita has opened a contest at the University for the naming of their latest model open biplane. Helen Layton, £80, has been chosen to christen the aircraft and it will be exhibited at the municipal airport in Auriel.
No.140
The company plans to send several names from Wichita to Lawrence for the construction of a new Chamber of Commerce is cooperating with the plan in making a commitment.
The names to be submitted must be in the office of the company or in the Kannan business office not later than 5 p. m., Wednesday, April 2. Names left in the business office will be sent to the office address shown will be done by officials in Wichita.
The name Jaykawh is applied by the company to signify their products and brand identity. The civic model is desired. The winning imagina will be used for all plane designs.
Fossil Hunter to Lecture at Sigma Xi Wednesday
Dr. A. S. Romer, University of Chicago scientist, will speak on "Hunting Fossil Residues in South Africa" at a meeting of Signa Xi, society for the study of geology, on Friday evening at 8:00 in the lecture room of the Chemistry building.
Doctor Rorem spent last year studying the great fossil best known as the Karo group, particularly interested in certain groups intermixed with other warm-blooded mammals. The intermediate specimens are interesting as they bear upon the fact that many of the animals, of which man is an example, the public is invited to attend this week's lecture.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. MONDAY. MARCH 24. 1930
In Congress Today United Press
Senate final debate on tariff with vote expected before night. The judiciary committee expected to refer Parker upper court nomination to the Senate.
1
House votes on Parker motor bus regulation bill.
$260,000 Box of Tickets
Is at Athletic Office
A small box, weighing some 50 pounds, valued at $200,000, was received today at the athletic department from a firm in Ft. Smith, Ark. The box came without guards or ties, and is usually an ordinary express is shipped.
Perhaps it should be explained that the value of the contents steadily increases from the season to the ball season draws nearer, because the box *contains* tickets for all these games.
Only two ticket orders are given by the athletic department each year, one to cover relays, baseball and basketball, the other for basketball.
be worth $89,000," said H. H. Gurter, secretary of the athletic department, "for it will mean all tickets to those events are sold. That's how much."
Demonstrated Lecture to Be Given Following Engineering Banque
J. B. Taylor of General Electri
Company to Give Talk on
"Audible Light"
J. B. TAYLOR, consulting engineer of the General Electric company, will give a demonstration lecture on "Aad in Film," at the annual theater as part of the annual Engineer's banquet. The lecture will fol low the dinner and is primarily for engineering students, although there are several students according to Dean George C. Shaad.
The few remaining tickets are free and may be obtained by calling at the door of the theater this evening. Engineering students who are not attending the banquet may secure ticket passes by calling at Dean Shaaf's office.
For his demonstration Mr. Taylor uses a "narrow casting" station, as distinguished from a broadcasting station, from which he transmits a sound to the audience's sound. In the course of the demonstration the listener hears the burning of a match, the sound of various types of flash light; he hears English spoken backward and speeded-up to be heard clearly and cannot be distinguished as speech.
"The study of sound, as distinct from the art of music," according to Mr. Taylor, "has long been of interest for technologists and specialists, but within recent years the development and increasing popularity of telephones, photographs, radio broadcasting equipment, and the like have brought the same importance." He says every-day field of work of the engineer and manufacturer."
Mr. Taylor is a graduate of Massachusetts Institute of Technology, where he received a B. S. degree in mechanical engineering research work for the General Electric company. Mr. Taylor is a special lecturer at Union College, Schenectady, on acoustics and music. He has taught in the field of the physics of light.
Finish Firing for Trophy
Three Rifle Teams compete
for Hearest Award
The three ride teams diring for the Hearst trophy completed their competition Saturday, and the scores were compiled this morning by Lieut. Harris F. Meyers. The second team's debut was being able to bring 860 out of a possible 1,000.
The scores will be sent to the com-
manding general, sixth corps area, in
C. Fort Bragg, NC, after the termin.
The content is open to all
of O. C., units in the country and
about 200 winners. The winner
will not be announced for
about a month, since all the teams do
not participate.
The scores are an follows: first
Sauley 75, Camon 64, Dresse 132,
Simley 178, Caemon 149, Dresse 132
total 842. Second team, Lomberg
Klein 74, Bledgett 74, Klein
74, Bledgett 74, total 850.
team: Axter 100; Millies 143; Shulz
100; Nirdlinger 171; Wakey 149;
too many.
Entomology Faculty and 14 Students at Meeting
The sixth annual meeting of the Kansas Entomological society was held Saturday, at Manhattan. The entire faculty of the department of entomology at Kansas University in the department, were representatives for the University of Kansas.
Members from the University of Kansas who read papers were Dr. P. A. Heamer, B. H. Beamer, and F. Gray Butcher, c278 George A. Dean and of Manhattan was
elected president for next year. Dr.
H. B. Hungerford is the retiring presi-
ident.
Campus Gossip
John Bum Officiates at State Basketball Tournament; Miss Williams Speaks to W.Y.C.A. Class of 1955 Meets Tonight
The K. U. Dames will meet tomorrow in Spencer Thyme museum after a reception. After the members will go to the home of Mrs Veronon Orvad, Oron apartments
Miss Lula Garner, associate professor in the department of English was called to Garden City Saturday because, because of the death of her father.
The chess and checker tournaments which began in the Memorial Union on March 16, are progressing rapidly represented by the end of this week. Those competing in chess have practically won all their matches, one is on the third. The checkers players have completed the second round and both have met out set home have reached the third.
William Engling who received the degree of Master of Science in the spring has recently been appointed principal of Westport junior high school in Kansas City. He was for many years an assistant to the east high school in Kansas City.
The Mathematics club met at 4:35 this afternoon, Prof. D. Stratham of the department of physics and asked a spoke on "Theory of Relativity."
John Bann, of the athletic department, who was an official at the state high school, took part in the Topeka, Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, was in charge of the broad audience for the games. He ported the major games over the radio from WHIW, "Capital Capitol air"
Miss Ethel Joy Williams, secretary of the University. Y.W.C.A., will speak to the Community Y.W.C.A., in Tonganxe tonight.
A 1950 yellow Ford roadster be-
bringing to Midlore Kilder was stolen in front of the Chi Omaoga house
from night of the Chicago Sunday
sunday night and Monday morning.
Members of the class of 1905, living in Lawrence, held a meeting at the University to discuss five. Tentative plans for the twenty-first semester at commencement time were made.
George Thiele, c'35, who spend last summer in Europe, led the Freshman and the Freshman club Tuesday evening at 7 p.m. in Meryl hall, or the Y.M.C.A. Campa
Dr. R. M. Isamburger, of Roseville, will meet the meeting of the American Federation for Teachers in a biological Sciences which will be held in Chicago, Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday.
The program which will be broadcast over radio station KFKU from the University of Arkansas, a unique series, furnished by Dr. A. Harding of the University of Arkansas; a musical program, arranged by Mr. C. Burton; a Fine Art; "The Great Pinns of Western Kansas"; by Prof. K. K. Maughan; and geology and the K.U. news bulletin.
Rahko Hoffer, director of women's physical education, is bringing to teaching daycare programs the Physical Education association in Milwaukee. She expects to return Friday for a second day of work scheduled to meet Tuesday and Wednesday while the other groups are to meet.
Work on the water carnival is getting well under way. The stage is now completely constructed and is ready to take on the various rations which will be added later.
Dr. F, W. Blekmar will give the fifth lecture of his series Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 in Fraser Theater. The lecture "From Barbarianism to Civilization."
...
Political advertising copy must be in the Kannan business office by 8:25 a.m. of the day the advertisement is printed. Copy for the Sunday paper must be in by 8:20 SAT morning. Political advertising must be
Copies of other rules regarding
* acceptance of political advertis-
* may be bead at the Kannan
* business office upon application.
Scarab Prize Problems Are on Display in Marvin
The sophomores in architectural design have finished the Scarab prize problem, which is a masuolometer, containing about 350 scarpophag, a chapel and a private memorial. The problem is now on exhibition on the top floor of Marvin hall and will be exhibited the remainder of the week.
The award will be made by the five senior members of the local chapter and the announcement of the winners and the inaugural banquet which is held in May.
A prize is given every year by Scarab, professional architectural fraternity, to the sophomore having the best design. The fraternity offers a silver molar this year, which will be presented by national organization for local use.
Spring Concert Tour for Men's Glee Club Will Be Made by Bus
Programs to He Given at Lyons Wilson, Russell, Herington Great Bend
Prof. Eugene Christy has just completed the schedule for the spring semester, which includes Glee club. It will take the club through the central and western part of Kansas during the hock of April. The group will be responsible for the Union Pacific bus lines. An opportunity to make a profit is assured by the guarantors of the trip year.
The schedule will include Lyons on April 21, and Wilson on April 22. In each of these towns a matinee will be in the schools and a concert at night.
The glee club will be featured in the music week festival at Russell or April 23. The club will give an event on May 4, April 24, the Kwaiisan club is sponsoring its appearance in both a matinee and evening concert. The tour will close with an afternoon program and will feature a concert at Herington April 25.
Sherbon Talks Over KFKU
'When Children Tell Likes' Topics Used for Address
"It has taken the human race thousands of years to learn that the truth, or at least to tell each with each other is to tell each other the truth, or at least the partial truth, or at least to refrain from saying out-stand-out lies," said Doctor Sherbon.
"When Children Tell Lie," was the message of a radio address this morning by Dr. Florence Brown Sherborn and Dr. Jeffrey C. research at the University of Kansas.
"The child has to go through the same processes as the race. He must creep before he walks and walk behind him in reasoning as well as in inception."
Doctor Sherbon explained that children come to a stage of mental development, usually between 3 and 6 years of age, when they experien- tize their environment. They answer to questions, and about this time imagination becomes active. She cautioned parents to expect this imaginative period and not to look down upon them.
Kansas Live Stock Man to Talk on Frontier Life
"Night Rideon," the Latest Portrayal of Miles Brown, will be given as a talk to be given by William Miller, A.R.08, of Topeka, tomorrow noon at the Hotel Eldredge at a meeting of the Academy.
"The child who has become a confirmed liar does so because he has been punished or frightened into lying has been accounted to hear from someone with the same of some of the time, gotten his own way by deliberate falsehood. Continuing this, he can also begin to make it a game, to see how far he can go and get away with it."
Annual Safety Congress Expects 2,000 Delegates
Mr. Miller has just retired from the position of president of the Kanton University, and he is a member of the athletic board of the University and is taking an active part in planning the big night event at Memorial Stadium, April 18, in the Memorial Stadium.
Kansas City, Mo., March 24—(UPI)
The fourth annual Central States safety Congress convened in the Hilo airport, where delegates expected to be in attendance before the two-day convention in over. W. A. Smith, attorney general of Kansas, discussed the morning session, discussed the recent action of Kansas in removing the speed limit on state highway, an act that would encourage more vehicles in safety circles all over the country.
Thirty-six Women Leave on Annual Tour of Glee Club
First Stop Will Be Mad in Cottonwood Falls With Concert Tonight
Thirty-six women left at noon on the annual Women's Glee club tour. The party led in seven cars which were furnished by the University extension and intends to be in good Falls for the first concert tonight.
The women making the trip are:
Helen Zook, Kathryn McFarland,
Ethel Barker, Rowena Partridge,
Adiah Clark, Jesse Kimman, Vada Manning, Dorsis Dugger, Dorothy Parsley, Ella Browne, Emma Evans, Virginia, Evanne, Emma Elyvana,
Elise Arbuthnot, Jean Seilands,
Amanda Wullf, Emily Janye Bail,
Glenny Horns, Virginia Davis, Mary
Gregory Kerr, William Lowe, Frie
Frye, Marie Corcaron, Ruth Welly,
Lala Hackey, Herne Kerr, Irene
Moon, Louisa Ringesser, Ernest Glier,
Lucille Chandler, Josephine Furlong,
Kennedy Kamensky, Dean Agnes Husband, director, Guy V. Keefer of the extension division
and his assistant, Arthur Whithey,
For the convenience of those wishings to reach the women by mail the library and family Monday on Tuesday Florence on Wednesday; Hillsboro on Thursday; and Eskridge on Friday. For the convenience to Lawrence after concert at Eskridge
Tri-Party Pact Possible
Powers Await Tokyo's Answer to America's Idea
London, March 24—(UP)—Unless the French and Italian delegates surprise the London naval conference by coming to some agreement on the location of an anti-Japan will turn by the end of the week to the only possible task remaining, a tri-party agreement. Negotiations for the future will depend on Press learned, will begin as soon as Tokyo is received to America's proposal is received. It is expected the reply will come in October, to give the French and Italian time to end the parity controversy.
Washington, March 24 — (UP) Two weeks of further negotiations have begun with the naval conference in the opinion of acting Secretary of State Cotton, who will lead the discussion. However today discussing dispatches from Secretary of State Simmons to Hawaii.
Gradinger and Kennedy Win in Handball Singles
In the first round of the handball singles tournament which was completed last month, Alpha, defeated Proctor, Sigma Phi Epsilon, and Kennedy, Theta Tau won over Evans, Phi Kappa Psi. All other entrants drew by the infirst
FOUR PAGES
The second round of play is to be completed by tomorrow. So far in the second round, Blomquist, Pi Kapp Alpha, has won over Brady, Alexia Kappa Lambidi, and Sentuzy, Phi Delta Sigma. He has been Baxter, The Delta Sigma.
Dorothy Moody to Speak on English Lake Countr
Miss Derrity Moody, of the department of English, will give an illustrated talk on "The English Lake" in room 204, in room 203, in room 204, Frasher Hall.
This lecture is a part of a series which is being given by members of the University and other institutions of English for all freshmen of the University and any others who
This is the second and last talk in the series. The next talk will be given April 9 by Miss Sara G. Laird on "English Literary Haunts."
Match Box Causes $150,000 Fire
St. Paul, Mn., March 24 (UP)—A spectacular fire starting from the back of a paper box was estimated at $100,000 to the Var Paper Supply company this afternoon. The matches handed by the firefighters were where they ignited and then exploded the remainder of the stock in storage.
Kaye Don Postpones Speed Tria
Daytona, Fla., March 24. — (UP) *Kaye Don*, British racing driver, will be unable to make his assault upon the team before Tuesday or Wednesday at the earliest. Heavy rains fell all day and where he will race
Prof. Eugene Christy, of the department of voice, announces that tryouts for the Men's Glee club will be held Tuesday afternoon between May 18 and June 10, Administration building. Tryouts will be held for tenors, second tenors, and basses. No harbors are needed. He will select four first tenors, two or three second tenors, and two or three third tenors. This will be the last hearing this year.
Prizes Won in Karnival Are to Be Full-Sized Inscribed Sheep Skins
Many Houses Complain of Ove Abundance of Cups and Desire Change
Three judges, picked from the University faculty, and qualified dramatic critics, will judge the stunts and the plays, which are their cleverness, originality in content and costume, and dramatic qualities, rather than by elaborateness of characters. Judges will be by the cleverness of arrangement and presentation, and monetary returns.
The stunts are to be given in Fraser and Beecham's play, directed by Jane Poole assisted by Alice Fontenrut. Ted Evans has been selected for the stage manager in presenting the play.
The first prize for the best stunt at the K. U. Karnival March 29 will be a full sized sheep skin done in one hour. The second prize, the winner and the event. The second prize will be the same as the first except the skin will be only halfuffed and the judges will given the winners of the best booths. "We are giving skins this year, instead of cups, at the request of many judges. We would rather number of cups and would rather compete for something different," said chairman of the stunt committee.
Last year the prize for the best stunt went to Alpha Delta Pi who presented "The Calendar." Piu Mu Alpha "place with their "American Sketch."
"All stunts must be given before, the簌委校会的委席， composed of six faculty members, Friday after between 1 and 5," said dance Poole."
The prize for the best booth went to Opel Gamma Delta who named their prize by the team. The prize was won by Theta Tau and Triangle angle who presented "Vanishing
Faculty Poll on Liquor Question Shows Division
Ann Arbor, Mich., March 26—(UIP)—Balloting in a nation-wide student on pro-publicism was begun earlier this year in Michigan. It will continue until Tuesday. A preliminary poll of 154 faculty members voted for strict enforcement, 35 for repellent of liquor legislation, 8 favored the control, 24 for modification, and 4 voted for prohibition as it now is. One of the faculty voters who favored the suggestion "to use the money thus saved to teach the people how to be
Hatch Enters Drawing in Scholarship Contest
The winner of the competition will receive a $2,000 award and spend a year traveling in Europe doing practical work in architecture.
Dum Hatch, ap, *o'*; she is working on the expansion building, will compete for the A.W. Brown Traveling scholarship given by the Ludovico-Celletano Tile Center.
Competition, which will continue until April 14, is open to any one in the field of applied or practical work in architecture and a college degree, or to those who have completed the program. Edgar Biresak, c22, won the scholarship a year ago and is now travel-ready.
Lawrence Section to Go to A.A.U.W. Convention
The Southwestern-Central section of the American Association of University Women will meet in Wichita Falls, where she will be honored, Lawrence, is president of the Lawrence division of the A. A. U. W. Lawson College and is address of welcome for Kansas.
Mrs. F. P. O'Brien is president of the Arkansas association. Other states which include Texas, Oklahoma, Arkansas and Missouri. Sectional and national officers are listed.
The Kansas division meeting will be held at the same time as the Southwestern Central division. The Saltwater schita will be held at Hotel Lassen.
Sum of $2120.30 Finds Many Uses in Men's Council
Publishes Annual Budget to inform Students How Money Is Spent
To aid in the Jayhawker distribution to high schools, the council at John Paul's Academy needs the need arise for more monetary assistance $40 more was appropriated. The interest of campus organization has grown from $8.20 to $8.20 has been donated. The band was given $25 towards paying its players. The university kickoff-Kansas football game at Columbia and $10 to the Union building to offer an interest in the bridge tournament.
From a sum of $22,106 the Men's Student Council has issued a number of letters to Mr. Heinz 57. This fact was brought to light today by the first publication.
The council also bore the expense of the campus public speaking contest which was held at the Memorial Library. The prize $25 in the Dads' and Mothers' day funds was due to the desire of the men to aid in making up the deficit between them and the budgeted, Henry Werner,男士's student adviser, was chairman of the Dad's day committee and when he showed up, it might well be used, it was given.
The Council spent $129 for membership pins.
It was to let the student body know how their money was and is being used that the council decided to publish the budget. This action may not be for other councils to follow but no definite steps were made to that end.
Consider Atwood Charge
DuPont Affair Awaits Report
of House Committee
Washington, March 24—(UP) -- U.S. lawmakers have backed a bill designed before the judiciary. committee Frank G. Atheow, of New Haven, Conn., has charge the government with a lawsuit so he may develop a large scale lawyer business himself created
Awood voiced his charge in a letter to Dr. Decker, who is its interim president of the dry case before the committee in its hearing on Wednesday. The month ahead he asked that DuPont be recalled so he might confront him with his information be given.
Dinidwille was unable to say whether Artovoud would be called in, and the committee are expected to complete their work when the committee reconvenes
Exhibit of Contemporary Prints to Remain Longer
The exhibition of contemporary prints now being shown in the exhibitions room 310 west. Administration building, will remain two more days, after which it will be sent to Milan. The exhibition of American art is one of the best ones being shown under the management of the American Federation of Arts of Chicago.
"This exhibit of contemporary prints has created more favorable comment on the part of artists that have been shown. We have been shown here for some time, it is even better liked than the collection of the Fifty prints of the year," said Mary and Rosemary Ketcham, head of the department of design.
Capper Gives Radio Talk
Washington, March 24 — (UP) Women throughout the United States are gradually gaining the economic power to ban them from canning never grant, Senator Arthur Capper, Republican, of Kansas, said today in a radio speech. Capper spoke on "Women's Interests in Good Health" and pointed to the many in government by the women of the United States will be more intelligent than the interest men have in politics, she added many years they have had practically complete control," he said.
Heflin Attacks Doheny Jury
Washington, March 24—(UP) —The acquittal of Edward L. Doheny on a bribery charge was "a travesty on justice," Senate Helfin, Democrat, of Alabama, declared in the speech on the day that the jurors named the names of the jurors who acquitted Doheny so "they could not serve on a jury here again."