Weather
Mostly, fair tonight
and Thursday. Slightly
warmer tonight.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Don't forget to buy
text books for the re-
maining mid-secester
quizze.
Vol. XXVII
No.136
Campus Gossip
Men's Glee Club Will Broadcast
Tonight; Student Publication
of Engineers Out Tomorrow.
Interne Leaves Hospital
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 19, 1930
Mackwell fraternity will hold a meeting tonight at 2:30 p.m. in the Administration building. Members of the faculty will present the progress of their work. Harold Curry
Dean Paul B. Lawson spoke at a fireside forum for $e$ the Alma Tau Omega host has nine. His sabbatical Age and Hindsights at Scholarius*.
Prof. H, H. Lane of the department of zoology read a paper on the situations of life, discussing its conditions and results at a meeting of the department. The prize was held at the home of W. C. Stevens, 1121 Louisiana. Twenty-six members were present. After the discussions refreshed were served.
Miss Louise Moore, personnelle manager of the Doune Garmore Institute in Montreal, will before the personnel management class Friday morning at 8:30. Durant will interview senior women who are interested in personelle Miss Moore will interview senior women who are interested in personelle
The K.U. Men's glee club will be on the air tonight in the regular Wednesday evening program over KFRU which will be given by members of the club.
D. O, Whelan, of the Vector Radio corporation, and F. A. Pope, of the Worthington Pump and Machinery company, are at the School of Engineering at Penn State to provide students concerning work with their respective organizations.
Neff Cwrford, p31, has withdraw from school because of the illness of his father.
Carnet Cost, c. 373, who was injured when she was thrown from a horse, Sunday, has gone to her home in Hutchinson for a few days.
A meeting of Girl Scout group leaders was held last night at Oread Training school, Miss Mildred Wohlford, field captain, Kamares City, and Josephine Ellis, local director, Mass City, kind lead of the meeting.
Searah, national honorary architectural fraternity, held its regular business meeting last night on the floor of the United Nations. It was devoted to discussion of the new constitution adopted by the national chapter. Newly elected officers Jack Barres, Paul Burris, John Seltas, and Armie Geehan had charge of the meeting.
Dr. H, Preston Palmer, who has been serving an interior for the last two months at the Student hospital, is leaving today. He will return to Kansas City, Km. Dr. Elfred Hawley will replace Doctor Palmer.
Wilma Hampy, Silas Vaughn and Reamy Fitch were admitted to the hospital today, Ross Lawrence is still in the hospital but it was thought that he might be released today, when her report was reported to be improving.
The Kansas Engineer, student publication of the School of Engineering and Architecture, will be out tomorrow.
A meeting of the Religious council has begun at 4:30 tomorrow in Myerstown, N.J., to point special committees to consider objectives for Religious week. The committee will ask the council, asks that as many representatives from various organizations respond, as possible.
April 28,29,30 New Date Set for Musical Comedy
The show had been scheduled for April 7, 8, and 9. The cast has been almost completed, and the choruses, the dancers, and the Punches, are well underway. Practice for the choruses will be held Wednesday and Thursday at 4:30 p.m. in the German room, Fraser hall, or on the Punches, p.m., on the Fraser theater stage.
The date of the musical comedy has been changed. Three and 36 players have joined adult cast members and both several other casts are using Frasers theater, causing time conflicts in its run.
There will be some eliminations in the present choruses. These will be announced soon.
Read the Kansan want ads
Board Meets Candidates for Jayhawker Editor
The Jayhawker advisory board met last night for the purpose of listening to plans presented by candidates for editor of the 1951 yearbook. The committee approved the 1931 business manager of the 1931 book will be held around the time that work for the 1950 Jayhawker is finished. In commenting on the present status and attitude of the editor's candidates, Prof. L. N. Flint, chairwoman of the committee, said "The performance of candidates between now and the close of the 1930 book will be watched with interest by the committee, and seriously taken up."
Prohibition Question Dominates Interest of Legislative Bodies
Polls Indicate Voters in Favor of Repeal Rather Than Modification
New York City, March 19 (UP)—Prohibition has become a dominant issue in the nation within the past four years. A growing number of discussions discussed today. Recent developments disclose that about one hundred bills have been introduced on the subject of prohibiting the sale of alcohol, legislation either introduced or about to be introduced. Eleven recent polls have been taken to determine the trend in enforcement and some under war law.
Hearings have been started on several national measures. Both wet and dry forces are tightening their lines for concerted drives either toward legislation or toward election congressmen or state officials this fall.
Where there have been anti-probiltion trends in polls, the voters have leaned toward repeal rather than modification of the drug laws. In Washington, a treaty in Washington reveals a preponderance of dry sentiment in rural communities.
Valley Orators to Meet
Pickell Will Represent Kansas in Contest Tomorrow
The Missouri Valley oratorical contest will be held tomorrow at Washington University, St. Louis Mo. The University of Kansas represents the state in the禁毒贝洛h, will talk on the crime situation in the United States.
Pickell was a member of the Kansas City Junior College debate team; he received an honorary declaration content of 1924; and is a member of the present debate team.
The schools in the Valley to compete in this contest tomorrow are Drake University, University of Texas at Austin, Elmont University,幼儿教育本科 College, University of Oklahoma, University of Texas, Washington University, and the University
A regular meeting of the coaches of debate of the Missouri Valley College, C. Bashaw, debate coach of the University of Kansas, will attend.
Cement Work Completed in Union Sub-Basemen
There is much activity just at present in the Memorial Union building, for the carpenters, cement workers, laborers and warehouse staff, the sub-basement with those interested in chess, checkers, or bridge are engaging in a tournament in the main building.
Halt Refuses to Recode
The former have completed one round of their tournament, for the first time, in 1985, and thenished, and the second part, known as the partitions, is well on the way. In fact, things are progressing so rapidly that we are putting their work by the first of April. The basement players feel that their games are much more constructive than they have ever been; the lowest floor of the Union building will contain many rooms which will be for the use of various Hill organization, but they do not maintain houses and for offices.
London, Italy, March 19—(UP)—Italia's only reply to the pressure brought upon her naval delegation to recede from her demand for naval air support in the Mediterranean retreat even at the cost of preventing a five-power agreement on armament between the United States and other parties to the Washington conference in 1922 recorded their equality at that time. They see no reason for abandoning this agreement.
State Bank of Buffalo Failure
Topeka, March 35 - (UF) -- a result of the Commercial Nationa
l bank's bankruptcy, it was the state bank of Buffalo
W.S.G.A. Proposes Measure to Stop Election Troubles
Campus Traffic Regulations to Be the same as Those in Force
for Men
A bill providing for a penalty and court of appeals in case of electionerening in future elections was introduced at the W.St.G.A. meeting last night. The state legislature is considering electionerening parties will be thrown out of the election.
The court of appeals will be made up of four faculty advisors of the law school, and each will make many independent women as there are women from organized houses representable in the faculty advisors. In case of injury to faculty advisors, W.S.G.A. election held March 13, the whole decision of eligibility for candidate will be announced.
A speeding bill, exactly the same as the speeding bill for man but to the right, will be processed. These bills will come before the court at the last meeting of this term's officers next Tuesday night. The inquiries against him will take place Tuesday.
The faculty advisers of the council this year are Prof. Elizabeth Megnular, Prof. Elise Nemor Schwander, Prof. Beulia Marhion, and Dr. Agnes Gray.
Rifle Team Places Twelfth
Kansas Does Not Land a Man in Select Group
The University rife队 placed twelfth in the seventh corps area according to information received by the Military department. The area was named the "Twin Towers" rumour with a total of 17 teams taking part in the competition.
Considering the size of the unit here in comparison with the others, Kaman placed well according to Harry. Burry F. Meyers. The tarot is based on the books and is sent to headquarters at Omaha in order to determine the winner.
The school winning the shoot receives a medal, as do the 10 men scoring normally in this select group but this year failed to have anyone
The firing for the Heart cup con-
position is about half completed. I
will be finished by noon Friday. There
are three teams firing and at the
present time the second group h
in total number of points
correct.
Next week a team of engineers wh start firing for the Society of American engineers trophy.
Tokyo, March 19—(UP)—Many were killed and injured by a film explosion at a Chinese motion picture studio. Searchers and recovered 75 bodies today including those of 25 Chinese police men who both their lives trying to stop the panic and fight the fire during the explosion. The injured number 129.
Many Killed in Explosion
Hower to Address Why Club Tomorrow Evening
Ralph Hawer, former Rhodes scholar and an active member of debate clubs while at Oxford, will lead a discussion on the subject of "Fraternities and Democracy", at a meeting in Washington DC involving in the Memorial Union building.
'HOWLING JOHN,' BELLOW KING.
TO PRESIDE AT NIGHT RODEO
Lies "Three-Way" Megaphone. He has been one of the megaphones which really is made of three megaphenes pointing into as many directions. An effort will be made to increase the number of Taunus with Dr. F, F. C. Allen, director of athletics at the University, to install a loud system so that the announcers can talk to the spectators.
Dean's Report Shows 106 College Students Flunk Last Semester
By the coming of Styler the "roe with a college education" has an an armouner who formerly was a colleague in the faculty of the Kearneu (Nob) School Teachers college, foll. by the College of Zamerian College of Columbia, Ohio
After 10 years of experience as announcer, including the position of host on the television program Ringling Brothers' shows, and more recently of the American Royal live telecasts, he has given his and his great commanding voice will announce all events in the stadium.
His voice, that sounds like the warning booms of fogyhorns on a stormy night along the coast, will be heard in every nook and cranny of the great lakes. He will tell cowboys and cowgirls, fine horses, and fat cattle will come to entertain.
One hundred nine students were in school last semester on probation, but not yet enrolled to meet scholarship requirements last spring who were rehabilitated, but not yet enrolled to meet scholarship requirements. Of the 169 in school on probation, 65, including 15 on the first day of school, failed to meet their work, failed to meet the requirements and are not in school this
John A. Stryker, of Kansas City,
will be announcer and master of ceremonies at the night rodeo to be held in the stadium April 18.
One hundred six students in the College last semester are not in school at the present time on account of scholarship deficiencies, a report issued by the Dean, and an dean, at the meeting of the College faculty yesterday afternoon shows.
The number failing for scholarship reasons to return to school this semester is 26 more than those not in school last fall for the same reason. It is less than the number which has been sent home at other times, how-
The report by the committee consisting of F. H, Guild, Lawen, and Prof. Stuart A. Queen, suggested greater use of 239 and 238 hours for classes, rather than ask students more class room for morning hours.
Figure Represents 4.1 Per Cent of Total Number Enrolled in That Division
*Graduation Students Fall*
A roommate in preparation for enrolments in two-hour three-hour classes had remained the same for the past six years also was
in That Division
This number represents 4.4 per cent. of the College enrollment. A total of 163 students with scholarship requirements to remain in school, but 87 were reinstated on scholarship, and 72 were sent to school. Of the 163 failing to meet the requirements, 125 failed to turn them in.
A recommendation that a non-professional degree in the College with a foreign background has beenmitted at the request of the School of Fine Arts. Action was deferred until the next meeting.
The report shows that last fall 80 students were not to school for fall 1929. In the spring of 1929, ninety-four students failed to meet the requirement.
"There has been a great deal of interest shown in the Why club since it was organized three weeks ago, and we have expressed the opinion that the club should be both interesting and profitable," said Sam R. Carter, accuser. "We invite all members of the student body and members of the faculty to attend this meeting, and we think they will find it interesting!"
Ten Years With Ringling Brothers Tangtai Mr. Stryker Value of Three-Way Megaphone
Uses Three-Way Megaphone
namely one of the cowgirls who will ride in the rocoe is a college girl. She is Bonnie Dean Gray, Uni. Attendance at great rocoes as "Miss Idaho."
"The racketeer rode," he says, is the out-cast and undesirable black man who has done nothing constructive but has brought just criticisms from many upstate organizations. It is our wish to have more of American Indians, cowboys, cowgirls and pioneers. These must be the ingredients of America's folk feast.
Favors Historical Rodeos
The announcer says "There are rodeos and rodeo. I have always followed all of the adventures, have avoided the historical celebrations, and have avoided and decreed the 'racketeen rodeos'."
Born in Illinois, brought west by ox team to Red Willow县, Nebraska. Stryker describes his youth as life on a farm, and he has a courage that finally urged him to enter school in the seventh grade when he was 6 feet 1 inch tall and 5 ft.
He has written much cowboy poetry that preserves the rugged stress of the raw country, and has devoted much of his public speaking to the study of western sports presented under the most wholesome auspices.
Ranney and Haas Compete in Race for Y.M.C.A. Head
Paul and Seals Nominee for Vice President;
Election Date March 28
Nominees for the Y.M.C.A. election have been selected by the nominating committee to be voted upon in the 2014 Republican Hillary, c32, have been selected to run for president. The contest for vice president will be between John McCain, c31; Don Smith, c32; and Charles Isbell, c32, will run for secretary. Fred Spah, c32; and Curtis Skaggs, c32, will compete for the position
The election will be held Friday in room 201 of the Fraser has printed his name on a copy who is one of a member of the Y.M.C.A. with his name upon the present recorder and the voting board. Members taken in between and the coming election will not be
The nominees for this election were selected and approved by a nominating committee composed of the senate, state representatives and if anyone desires to run other men in the contest, it will be necessary to get a petition, signed by the nominee, and sent it to the nominating committee by March 26. If there are no other candidates announced by that time, the nominee elected from the present nominees.
Pi Lambda Theta Initiates
Dean Schwegler Speaks on Tash of New Teacher
The Pt. Lambola, national honorary educational fraternity, held initiation services last night for 22 junior fellows. The following women were initiated:
Dorethy Bosworth, ed. 39, Rahcone, cory, 50, Betty Cotry, ed. 31, Doremus Garrison, ed. 31, Jenkins Garrison, ed. 39, Veron Garrer, ed. 39, Arden Hamilton, ed. 39, Rowe Hammans, ed. 39, Mary Harding, ed. 39, Goldie Myrle, ed. 39, Mylec Hopkins, grad., Lugens Knuechtel, ed. 31, Nila McDonnell, ed. 39, Ea Ward, ed. 39, Ruth Pittena, ed. 39, Bruce Pittena, ed. 34, Margaret Seeyl, bcd. 39, Mimie Stambaugh, ed. 39, Ruth Sturge, ed. 31, Derethy Tedlock
A brief business meeting followed and the president, Ruth Litchin, appointed the following committee to investigate industries which will be given at the next meeting of the fraternity April 15. The committee will be Garver and Irene Stone Pitts.
Dr. Raymond A. Schweger, Dean of the School of Education then gave an address on "Adapting Education to Humanity," Dean Schweger wrote in the book The teacher today. He defined these tasks as the preservation of the past, the study of the present, and the challenge of the future. He also many forceful ideas of the work of the beginning teacher and the possibilities in the profession.
McMorran and Cleveland to Give Piano Program
Hilen Clyde Cleveland, pianist, parlor of the A. Pevere, and publisher of the Carl F. Schubert Pubf. Howard C. Taylor, will give a joint session on Thursday at the University of Minnesota auditorium. Three groups of numbers will be presented by each pianist, who will be assisted with orchestral parts on the second piano in her last group.
The program is as follows: "Pastorale Varies" (Gabriel Pieren), or Miss Cleveland; "Third Somata" (Maceo Romero); "Narco" (Rachmaninov); "Prolude Melodique" (Roger Cloerios); "Rhaponic in C Major" (Dubnainy), by Miss McMorran; "Fatiga" (Rachmaninov), by Miss McMorran; "Coser Parahurea," "Man Lebt Nerkim," (Strauss-Tusssig), by Miss Cleve Zocca, by Miss McMorran; (Mara Zocca), by Miss McMorran.
The next senior rectal will be given as a joint affair on March 25, by Laclite Porter, soprano, and Helen Baker, violinist.
Want to Clear Up Solit Field
Want to Clear Up Split Field
Topeka, March 19—(UP)—New efforts are being made today to clear up the gap between students and Smith Henry J. Allen and put only one candidate against him for a renomination in the August primaries. Representative W. H. Sproul, of Sedan, and Kalb, Snyder, head of the farm district, will be among their candidacy, are here today with their personal advisers.
FOUR PAGES
Professors Will Attend Sociological Conference
Prof. Stuart A. Queen, Prof. Mabel Ellott, Robert Wilson, and Prof. Michael Elliott, the president of sociology, will attend an event in Kansas Conference of Social Workers in Topesa, beginning tomorrow evening.
The Kansas City chapter of the American Association of Socialistic Workers in Kansas City April 4 and 5. Advanced students in the department of sociology are being represented by one of the two above conferences.
Kelso to Speak Friday on 'The Modern City and Welfare Program
Well-Known Sociology Lecture to Be Here by Invitation of University
Robert W. Kelson, honorary lecturer on sociology of Harvard University and director of the St. Louis community fund, will speak at 3:38 p.m. in accordance with administrative norms of the "Medium City and The Welfare Program."
A graduate of the Harvard School of Law, Mr. Kelso practiced law in Boston before going in to welfare work at the Rockefeller University and the retrey of the Massachusetts state board of charity and commissioner of poverty until 1920, when he declined reappointment and entered into the office as executive of the Boston County Commission.
Among his various other activities Mr. Kelo has been coach of the Harvard debate teams and is now on the debating advisory board. He also teaches at the instrument teacher there in argumentation and debate. Mr. Kelo is the author of several books on public welfare and poor relief. His home is in Belmont, Mass., and his office is in Boston.
In 1929 Mr. Kelbo went to St. Louis district in a community college and became a big business function to co-ordinate about 100 special agencies and to lend drivers for the department's cars. In another about $2,500,000 was raised to carry on the work of these organi-
Prizes for Rodeo Ideas
For the most practicable suggestion whereby students may participate in a physical exercise on April 18 the athletic office will award five complimentary ticks.
Tickets Will Be Given to Those Offering Best Plans
For the next best the offices will award three tickets, and for third best one ticket.
The rodeo comes on the night before the last day of the relays. It is the belief at the office that several students with tire riding have come to the rodeo, and that many others have seen rodeos that were instructive and entertaining.
The student's suggestion may carry an idea for papercraft, for humor, or merely entertainment of the crowd before the rodeo begins at 8 p.m. on Tuesday and Wednesday in color of the annual spring homecoming of alumni will be acceptable.
Vocal Trio to Be Heard on Fine Arts Program
A costume number, "Card Trio for Carmen" (Bizel), will be a feather number on the program for the concert. A guest speaker from the School of Fine Arts in the Ad ministration auditorium on March 2 at 3:30 p.m. The number will be the same as that given to Wulf and Jean Sellards, wife pupils of Dean Agnus Husband, this trio will also assist on the program given to members of the club clubs on its an annual spring tour.
Other numbers on the program is the given tomorrow address ("dAlbert"), by Ethel Jean Melone, pianist; by Keith Gillis, organist; by Caylan Cigua ("Gial"), by Rowena Partridge, voice; and "Wedding Day at Prodigal汉登" ("Grey), by Dirge Simpson.
In Congress Today
Senate continues tariff debate Lobby investigation continued.
House resumes debate on bus regulation bill. Resumes hearings on resolution to repeal or modify the Eighteenth amendment. Continue Muscle Shuacl. Continue hearings on branch and chair banking.
Faculty Members of Big Six Group Will Meet Friday
As scheduled the sessions will be held on Tuesday and Wednesday before gathering being listed, 9:30 PM Friday morning. The faculty organization hopes to have its work completed by May 28.
Sessions Will Begin Here
Friday Morning and
Will Terminate
Saturday
The annual quarterly meeting of faculty members of the Big Six conference schools will be held here Friday and Saturday. A general discussion of the athletic policies of each university will be the theme of the convention.
Saturday morning will be given over to a general discussion of various athletic questions.
At 1 p.m. Friday a luncheon will be given for the attending group, to be followed by golf in the afternoon and a quiet arranged for the faculty representatives by the University athletic board will be held in the grill room of the Elkridge at 6:15 p.m. and in the clubhouse at 8:30 p.m. at 8 will climax the day's activities.
Faculty representatives expected to attend are: Prof. H. H. King, of K.N.A.C., provided the organization; Prof. J. S. Campbell, of Oklahoma; Dean S. W. Byer, of Iowa State; secretary; Prof. W. A. Tarr, of the Missouri; Dean T. J. Thompson, of Nebraska; Dean D. J. Daris, of the University of Kansas.
Engineers Plan Banquet
Consulting Engineer of General Electric to Speak
The annual engineering banquet
ill be held Monday evening March
4 in the University cafeteria at 6:15.
after the banquet the group will ad-
nure to the Little theater in Fraser
the principle address of the
wearing.
John D. Taylor, consulting engineer for the General Electric company, will talk on "Audible Light." Mr. Taylor's work for the company is chiefly on research in the field of transmission of sound through the use
Along with his research work Mr. Koehler worked in the department of physics at the University, Schenectady, N. Y. He developed his entire time to the physics light.
The entire theater has been reserved for engineering students, but if there are more seats, the deans have been accommodated, the remainder of the tickets will be available for the public, according to Dean J. C. Wade. The second and an announcement will be made later if there are to be any seats available for students and townpoe-
Any engineering student not attending the banquet may secure seats for the lecture by calling at the office of Dean Shaand at once.
Physiology Instructors Will Speak at Chicago
The American Physiology society will meet at Chicago March 25, 29. Dr. O. G. Stollen, Prof. Laila V. Walling, Robert A. Woodley, Bessie B. Smith instructors in the department of physiology, will attend the meetings.
Four of them will address the doctor. Doctor Stoland will talk about vamoonor releasefollowing the release procedure. The doctor will discuss the activity of the pancreas following parathyroid removal. Mr. Woodbury's subject was a patient with a nerve following guanidin injection and the removal of the parathyroid. Mr. Smith will talk about the blood volume being repeated inguanidin injections.
Revise Blackmar's Text,
'Outlines of Sociology'
Announcement recently has been marks of a revised edition of the book *Sociology in Sociology*, Dr. Frank W. Kohn, professor of sociology at the University, and John Lewin Gillim, professor of sociology at the University of Wisconsin.
The bibliography has been brought up to date, the questions and exercises have been rearranged, and the historical and some of the more abstract and anabietal parts of the book have been transferred to the end of the text.
This book has been widely used in the past few years. The material in the new edition is presented from a point of view thoroughly abreast of current research and practice place in science in recent years, according to Doctor Blackmar.