Prediction for two night and Wednesday. Temperature tonight below freezing.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The W.S.G.A. election _ yesterday were "regular" the vote count shows.
Vol. XXVII
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
No.135
Richard L. Sutton Relates His Story of Hunting Trip
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, MARCH 18, 1930
Despite Unpleasant Tur in Weather Large Crowd Gathers to Hear Him
Dr. Richard L. Sutton, to whom the world has given quite a bit of attention, said he had limited his hours of trampling along the uneven trails of Africa and Asia shooting big game and taking peculiar shots in the wilderness with versatility Auditorium that he can do other things besides these. He can also photograph, artfully entertaining, and humorously.
His whimical and offhand way
recounting his adventures made a de-
vine amount of noise. He trudged
tired out to hear him despite the
unpleasant turn in the weather that
accompanied his visit here as the
third speaker of the community lec-
Doctor Sutton, who has recently returned from a 45,000 mile trip that took him first to Europe, then to Asia, thence to India, Indo-China, Borneo, and on around the globe, visited Long Trek" with about 300 slide taken from pictures snapped in these out-of-the-way places of the globe.
Mosquitoes Large
Stories of mosquitoes that were as big as a turd levee and who would put on your overcoat and walk away in the rain are common, but they were alternated with in riding and carrying, places where water was so sour that the natives took baths before going out. We consider their wives assets instead of liabilities as Americans think of them, collished his talk and kept the audience in an uprair
He corrected the general impression that Africa is always hot by stating that the temperature usually gets down around 40 degrees at night and a sleeping bag can be thrown over it. He dispelled the illusion that the lion is the king of beasts by pointing to the tiger as an animal that can whip a lion without half trying. But he described the tiger as the most selfish of all creatures, the tiger in the most selfish of all creatures.
Zebra is Timid
A wounded elephant is the most, dangerous of animals, according to an expert who has spent next. Although most people think of the zoo as unnatural, the big game animals that inhabit it are a customer that can kick the soaul out of a bicep without breaking the muscle.
Measures, malaria, and rats are the worst harmlands that must be taken to protect the doctor Satton said. On shipboard between Africa and Asia, the expedition was made with clothes in catnip oil to keep the rats from declaring a holiday
Doctor Sutton and his party, including his son Richard L. Sutton Jr., JR, were among the first people for several months by motor car and mules, taking pictures promiscuously shooting. The doctor declared he shot but 50 times during the eight days.
Most of the shooting was done in the vicinity of Lake Victoria in the east central portion of Africa and at an altitude of around 6,000 feet. A routine of about 150 negre portions was taken from the water, and according to Doctor Sutton, was a loyal and lovable lot, but exceedingly shifftheir in their own lives. Jumps of 12 to 20 miles a day were being leading to the location of water holes.
Doctor Sutton is professor of dermatology at the University School of Medicine in author of book of adventure, "Tiger Trails in Asia."
In Singapore it rained continuously for four days and eights, and the team seemed as big as rats, according to Doctor Suction. India-China was the first team to really look for them, but if one wanted snake-charmers, acrobats and aerialists, they had to do it.
Missouri Board Declines to Reopen Sex Squabbl
Columbia, March 18- (UP) The board of curators of the University of Missouri, here today to investigate the "encounter" and "incompetency" against Dr. Stratton Brooks, president of the university, as action taken by the board last spring, when dismissing two professors as the result of a sex questionnaire
Opponents of Doctor Brooks who have requested that he be ousted as head of the school asked the board to override the hearings on the questionnaire.
Doctor Sutton Says
A zeurn can kick the soda out of a biscuit without breaking the crust.
"A zebra is so tough you can't stick a fork in the grape."
"A piece of ostrich meat tastes like a slice of boiled automobile casing."
"I heard a noise, and shining my light to the other side of the tent saw a moquette trying to put on the guide's overcoat."
"After we built our 'bitanda' for liens nothing came but about 967 hyenas, and what a party we had."
"This is the palace of the Sultan of Zanzibar. He wore 69 wives—I alighted to look at it with a sort of reverence."
"A fellow never looks the same after he has been stepped on by a rhinoceros."
“Here’s a Masai girl with so much telegraph wire wrapped around her she rattled when she walked.”
"An elephant is pretty unhunny to have around the house when he gets to weighing about 5,000 pounds."
Council of 40' Women Will Meet Miss Gwinn, National M. W. Worker
According to Tradition Cabine Will Choose Outstanding K U. Students
K. U. Students
Miss Maude Gwinn, national student secretary for the Y.W.C.A., in the Rocky Mountain regions, will visit the University of Colorado on Sunday. Ruth Kuche, retiring president of the Y.W, and Kathryn McFarland, newly elected president, are expected to attend a meeting from 40" to enable friends and members of the association to meet Miss Gwinn. The meetings will be held on Friday from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m.
For a number of years it has been a tradition of the University Y.W.C.A. to invite 40 outstanding women of the campus to attend a series of lectures in April on the function of the Christian association in campus life. The time for the meeting of the "Council of 40" occurs each year between the election of new officers in March and the installation of their desks at the cabinet during the first week in April.
In addition to the 40 representative women from all lines of campus life, the cabinet invites members of the board throughout the year and the members of the board to attend the discussions of the 1930 meeting of the University who wish to attend the discussions are requested to give their names to a member of the present exhibit, which is composed of the follo-
Ruth Kuch, president; Kathryn McFarland, vice president and member membership of Barnice Winterbeth, assistant treasurer; Ehrhorm Hutchback, big sister commiter Lela May Hirsch, minister of education LaBerta Weste, H. H. Maiden; Cecil Miller, industrious early Estes and Cornelius, industrious early Corneius, publicity; Niaa Daeusse, reading table and representative Dorothy Hamlin, social; Norm Lee Freed, leswess; Alaa Hackney, ways and means; Akah Ruth Hammond, world leader; Norm Lee Freed, sentitative to W.S.G.A.; Ruth Limbird, freshman commission, and Mary Spen
The new cabinet will be appointed ...
The University chapter of Sigma Pi Sigma, high morality psychological fraternity, elected new members at its business meeting yesterday afternoon. A former member Alden Weber, c13, and Roy Roberts, c14, were made full members of the fraternity, and Marguerite Bowers, c16, Lela May Mansign, c30, Dorothy White, c30, and Bennaire Wingar, elected to associate member membership.
Psychological Fraternity Elects Eight Members
After the business meeting *n* papers were held at which Prof. Prof. Kunz was the keynote speaker, a philosophy, gave a pager to "The New Humanism." Discussion of the paper
Schwegler Unable to Talk at Girls Training Cours
Illness prevented Dean R. A. Schwegler, of the School of Education, from speaking at the daytime afternoon at 4:30 in room 110, Fraser hall, of the Measurements of Achievement; and on measurements of Psychology, Miss Ebelt Joy Williams, secretary Elizabeth K. Willett's speech on Mrs. Psychology of Adolescence," which she made here last year. Miss Williams, former officer of the Kansas City high schools.
Campus Gossip
Jay Jones Pledge Four; Stouffer Leaves for Chicago Meeting; Blackmar Lecture Tomorrow; Senior Recital Thursday
The students of the department of design have just taken from the kiln some of the most successful pieces of furniture for the department, for some time, according to Prof. Rosemary Ketcham. The fine glass which they were able to obtain was then removed and recent improvements and repairs which have been made in the kiln. A case in the main corridor of candy Arabic building is filled with these pieces.
Paul Everbart, of Topeka, assistant instructor in mathematics last year, has been elected as an assistant instructor. He is the president of the University, Providence, R. I., Mr. Everbart received his A.B. from Washburn College in 1928, and his M. A. from the University last year. He will continue to work for his Ph.D. at Brown University.
W, H. Varmum, a student here in W. I., smoke recently to the class of drug store management on the Capper-Kelly bill. A forum was conducted after the address. Mr. Varmum won Cover Corner Drug store in Lawrence.
*Prof. Raymond Eastwood,* of the department of drawing and painting, will speak at a special meeting of the National Society of Artists on day in the exhibition room in east Administration building. Professor Eastwood will discuss the pictures of the students from the College, Topka. These pictures will be on exhibit until the middle of April.
Mrs. Lacille Brown Rankin, wife of Don M. BANK, B.S.I., died at her home in Chanute March 7. Mrs. Rankin received an Honorable Medal from the University in 1913 and her Master of Arts degree in 1914. While attending the University she was a member of the junior force committee. She served as a senior editor on the Jayhawk board She was a member of the Alpha Delta Pi security, the Quill club, and charter member of the Palette club, while later became the Delta Phi Delta so
The French club will meet at 4:30
tomorrow afternoon in room 306,
Franner hall. Miss Matié E. Crum-
nistr, instructor in romance languages,
will lead the discussion on the topic
of history and Customs of France."
Frank Gardner Hale, of Boston, who will be here Wednesday under the sponsorship of the students in the university, will be visiting the central Administration building auditorium at 3:30 p., m. instead of 4:30 as previously announced. Prof. Gardner Hale will be meeting Hale to be one of the finest jewelry craftsmans in America. He is making an extended tour of universities and museums in this country; here he is planning to go to Houston.
Otto Rost, c'32, was hit by an unknown driver last night while walking home from Robinson gymnasium when she happened in front of the Chi Omega house when the car, a blue model T, stopped on the road. The north side of the flower bed. Ross suffered a bruised shoulder and badly torn clothing as the result of the acr
Dean E. B. Stouffer, of the Graduate Dean School, left last night for Chicago where he will attend the meet and greet with a national association which will be held this week.
Four women were pledged to Jay James yesterday afternoon at a meeting held in central Administration building. Those who were pledged were Mr. Leibson, Mia Jones, Cindy Laude, Jade C.32, Louis Irwin, c31, and Baule Hackler, c30. Initiation for 14 women will be held at 11 next Saturday morning. There will be more than time offices for the year will be elected.
Dr. H., P. Cady recently received a picture of the late Dr. E., E. Slosson. The picture will be framed and hung in the chemistry building.
"Types of Primitive Art," will be the subject of Dr. F, W. Blackman's talk at 4:30 tomorrow afternoon in Pruner theater. The discussion will be on talks on the early history of mankind and is a continuation of the picture shown yesterday on "Beginnings of Art." This will be illustrated by camera slides.
(Continued on page 3)
REPORT OF REGISTRAR LISTS 172 PARENTAL OCCUPATIONS
Registration cards for this year show that there are 172 different ones available to students. This information comes from the yearly registration report issued by the school.
Following the tillers of the soil come several occupations that vie with each other for second honors. The merchants have the edge with a total of 285 parents. The next class includes the school teachers, "housewives and housekeepers."
As Kansas is an agricultural state, it is likely to express that many farmers in the state are farmers. A total of 600 students listed farming as the source of their income.
Retired Parents work at job
running stuff but run-
ning stuff in quantities come those
parents who are retired, 217 being
no longer in active pursuit of income,
245 not working. A KU, K U,
K. U, that they may start their
struggles, either for economic or so-
For every two students now in
tending to follow the medical pro-
ession, there is one parent now
engaged in that line of endeavor.
Karnival Committee
Announces March 29
as Date for Affair
Retired Parents Total 217
Data Obtained From Enrollment Cards Indicates That 669 Students Come From Farm Homes
Enough Stunt Offers Receive to Fill Group; Many Ask to Have Booths
The annual K, U, karnival, which is sponsored jointly by the Y, M, C, A, and W, Y, C, A., will be held on the 28th of October. The karnival committee received criticism last year as to the short length of time that the booths were in operation. This year they are going to operate at two booths at the front of at 8 p. m.
The karnival is to be divided into two parts: the first part of the evening will be given to 12 the stunters and will be given. Already the karnival committee has received offers from enough stunt groups, and no more will be allowed to enter for stunts unless some of those already signed up can decide.
Stunt Names in by March 25
"The names of the stunts must be humbled," said Justice Poole, chairman of the stunt committee. The stunts must be given at a dress rehearsal on the afternoon of March 28. Each house giving a stunt, which will be measured in length, according to the committee, and the cleverness and originality of the stunt, rather than by the length of time required to give it.
Those who have expressed a desire to give stunts at the karvival are: Sigma Kappa, Alpha Chi Ongena, Pi Kappa, Alpha Omicron, Pi Alpha Omicron, Pi Alpha Kappa Lambda, Alpha Delta Pi, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Pi Mu Alpha, Alpha Xi Delta, Pi Iupilon, Aecacia, Dau Tau Delta, and Gamma Pi
"The plans for the contents and operation of the booths must be submitted to the karnival committee for review. The committee also wants Hans chairman of the booth committee, "We especially want to know about the size of the booth that each company will have."
The organized houses that have asked to operate booths are: Kappa Kappa Gamma, Sigma Kappa ball, Delta Zeta, Triangle, Chi Omega, Kappa Alpha Theta, Alpha Gamma Delta, Theta Tau, Gaum Nui, Pi Alpha Gamma Delta, Beta Theta Pi, Signa Epsilon, and Alpha Tau Omega.
Booth Plans in by March 29
Prof. Ada Rice, of the department of English of the Kansas State Agricultural College at Manhattan, will deliver a lecture here in Fraser the afternoon at 4:30 p. m. on the subject "George Eliot - a Victorian
This is the last lecture in the series of exchange lectures which is being given by the teachers of English in New York and Washington Agricultural College at Manhattan. Three lectures have been given at Manhattan by Kansas University prosecution. The next two lectures to be given by Manhattan Englis' teachers at Kansas University.
Last Exchange Lecture to Be Given Thursday
School bonds, providing for new school buildings and repairs on the old ones, were voted through by a 2013 election, as well as recent election in Norman, Oklahoma.
There are 201 parents listed under "physician and surgeon," but this does not, include osteopaths nor chiropractors.
The remaining 168 occupations are spread out considerably with no room for individualism in one of them. There are two homes where the education is the dominant feature and parents' occupation as "students". Study hours are probably not hard at all.
Children are Independent
The days when sons followed in the footsteps of their fathers are evidently gone. In the intended student survey we find no trace of anyone else having been there, yet there are seven parental firefighters, and six who upheld the Jones law, and other stipulations of the charter. And there are undertakers, yet not a single student stated his intention of going into this work, which is more evidence for the men.
"Under the spreading chestnut tree the village simmits stands. "Kamara has not gone entirely much longer, but still 10 black parents siphoned into it."
There are some parents who like to go into things with big names, such as the one cosmetologist and one paleontologist. Writing names like that is a challenge, and cramps by the time he be filled out the yard of registration card handed him
Evidently some students figured that their parents occupied made them feel like they were there 273 who either failed to give the parental income source or they did not.
Blackmar Speaks on Art
Talk Yesterday Treats Music
Poetry and Dance
Art is a universal product of the Black-historic memory in the third quarter of lectures on the development of man. The subject of the lecture is black-history.
Doctor Blackmar illustrated his lecture with examples of very primitive art. He showed the development of music, dance and poetry.
According to Doctor Blackmar the purpose of art is to provide the necessities for development. "Science portrays what a man can do; portraits that truth," he said. The first use of art is always utilitarian but as a bodiment comes about art is meant to be expressive.
The fourth of the series of lectures will be given Wednesday afternoon at 4 in Fraser theater. The subject will be, "Types of Primitive Art."
Wire Flashes
Great Mentors Meet Tight
Chicago, March 18—(UCH)—Strep
bacterial infection. Purdue
archery of Loyola, considered two
of the country's greatest college basket-
ball mentors, will play against each
between Purdue and Loyola alumni.
Kansas City, Mo., March 18—(UCP)
--Percy Robert Gilman, 27, son of a prominent Atchison family, virtually was decapitated here early today.
He was taken from the window of an auto on the Intertity violet and was struck by a steel post. He died instantly. His nephew, Jacob Knoch, 18, said to have been his fiance, and another friend. Mick Knoch was riding with Gilman in the back
Atehison Man Killed
Ends Selling of U. S. Offices
President Obama has asked the
painting department to consider the
report of the senate committee which
recommended that the president send
south but he believes "the reprehension"
practice of selling offices has
last *Twinns* taking
their seats.
—The last of the old gang made immortal by Samuel Clemens is dead. Erastus Finn, 59, died, here Monday. He was born in 1746 in Boston and called "Hick" Finn when they fished and played together in Hannibal, Mo.
Bank Commissioner Ready for Trial Topeka, March 18-（UPC）—Following action of a jury in Shawnee county in finding C. B. Givens guilty of embezzlement and wrongdoing in the American Building and Loan association of Topeka, A. C. Peterson, former state bank commissioner, who was jointly charged, announced that he had been indicted and Peterson were indicted together but requested separate trials.
FOUR PAGES
Reckless Driving
At the 12:29 hour of class dismal today, a Ford touring bearing license number 165-3129 moreverran two women numbers of the United States on Orem drive at the intersection with Fraser drive. "Two occupants were in the car, the speed being about 20 miles an hour before the driver was hit," a woman who was by a quick jump were barely able to avoid being struck.
Nebraska Affirmative to Close Local Debate Season on Advertising
To Meet in Atchison Thursday
Noon Then Returns here
for Night Clash
The University of Nebraska has debated the University of Kansas, at 8 a.m. on Wednesday in institution auditorium. The question to be debated is, "Resolved: That national commercial advertising as presently practiced is more harmful than beneficial to society. The affirmative side of the debate is that the Nebraska team, Lloyd L. Posehill and Earl C. Fishbaugh, and the negative side by Jack Morris and Henry Asher has been defeated."
Thursday soon the teams will debate the same question before a joint session of the Rotary and Kiwanis clubs of Atchison. Nebraska will use the same debate format as well as will be represented by Rice Lardner and Donald Hults at Atchison.
The debate Thursday night will be the last one at the University on admission, but the University has no Bassler debate coach, it is of interest that the University of Kansas has for the last four years not one of its most successful coaches, and Atchison. Four years ago Texas debated Kansas at Atchison, three years ago Mississippi and last year Miss Georgia.
Beer Out of Wet's Fight
Leaders Want Law Repealed Instead of Modified
Washington, March 18—(UP) Beer was practically knocked out of the prohibition picture today.
Day by day the old proposal to modify the Volstead act by permitting manufacture of light wines and beers is being submerged while the wets are rallying around the direct repelling the Eighteenth amendment.
The requiem hung upon the proposal by chairman Wickhamers of the law enforcement commission in coining what became a famous phrase: "I'll drink and I'll bear," and every percent beer will not satisfy a robust appetiter. " I follows almost the same opinion expressed by the outstanding wet leather before the house judicialty court."
Will J. French Prepares to Fight Reed's Charger
Topeka, March 18 — (UF) — Will J French, state auditor, against whom the attorney general, William J. Lepage, charged charges at the direction of the governor on the allegation that French misused custodial funds in his hands, and that he failed to prepare tortures today and preparing for the court fight. His attorneys said it had not been determined whether preliminary bearings which had been set for release were guilty.
French gave bond as soon as the charges were filed to the amount of $2,000. He pleaded not guilty and he would be ready to go to trial at any time.
Northwestern State University M-18—(UP)
The resignation of Dr. Clarence Stone Yokam, dean of the College of Lahore, was announced today by President Walter Dill Scott. Yokam responded to he being nominated by Michigan. He came to Northwestern last September from Michigan where he had served as director of the college.
Lincoln and Lee Head Resigns
Kansas City, March 18—(UPC)
Bishop E. L. Wuldford, of the Macy
regiment of the Lincoln and Lee
University here, has resigned as presid-
ent of the proposed school, it was
announced today. His resignation
came by cable from Colon, Panama
and Washington, but he was
fremet. "Doctors insisten lesser
oad," the cable said.
Washington, March 18—(UP) —The Navy's board of inspection is subjecting the Navy's only rigid airship to gruel.
WOMEN ELECT FERN SNYDER AS PRESIDENT
Louise Irwin Chosen Vice President in Close Contest
KUCHS IS SECRETARY
velyn Swarthout Takes Vote for Treasurer in Second W.S.G.A. Election
In a closely contested election Ferm Snyder, c14, defeated Ruth Breidenstal, c11, by 36 votes for the presidency. Association in the second election which was held yesterday, Miss Breidenstal was elected by the Miss Breidenstal, 250. The first election was declared irregular by the election board because of security al-
Never in the history of the Women's Self-Government Association, the SGA lost its first close. In 1929 Arab Weidman won over her opponent by 232 votes. In May 1930 she became the winner. This year the tabulations show the election to have been closely contested.
In the race for vice president, Louise Irwin, won over her closest competitor, Mary Spencer, by 64 votes. For the office of secretary, Ruth Kuchs defeated her opponent, Ruth Lumblid, by 18 votes. Evelyn Swearth, canvassed her opponent, deceased Elonor Mitchell, her nearest opponent by a margin of 37 votes.
Fern Snyder, Evelyn Swortht,
and Anne Kent are all members of the Kappa Alpha Theta security. Miss Johnson non-sports council member elected.
Many are Close Contests
Many are Close Contests
The results of the returns are as follows:
Vice president: Louise Irwin, 249;
Mary Spencer, 185; Mary Teresa
Donovan, 93.
President; Fern Snyder, 286; Ruth Breidenthal, 250.
"secretary; Ruth Kachi, 162; Wilma Brins, 182; Edith Herzog, 95; and Ruth Limbad, 144.
Treasurer: Evelyn Swarthout, 169;
Myra Little, 130; Eleanor Mitchell,
132; and Clarice Short, 106.
Point system manager; Anne Kent,
156; Helen Fleming, 68; Katherine
Brown, 74; Linda Thompson, 45; and Ola Wailance, 131.
Fine Art adviser; Pattie Johnson, 66; Kerry Ball, 14; Janet
King, 9; and Virginia Wilmer, 7.
College representative: Edna Smith,
950; and Marriette Mize, 164.
Senior class vice president: Frances
k sauwpw, 48; Janice Jampie, 46; Helen
Jampie, 45; Katherine Sauwpw,
Senior class secretary: Josephine
almonds, 61; Elia Jennings, 61;
and Helen Sauwpw.
Edmons: Elected Secretary
Junior class vice president; Other
Clerk in charge of Husted, 28; Lela
Hackney, 24; Marie Warner, 20;
and Laura Judd, 18.
Junior class secretary; Imogene Hill, 14; Carol Coat, 36; Faire Veran, 24; Jean Knox, 23; and Katherine Morris, 11.
Sophomore class vice president:
Elizabeth Ainsworth, 44; Muriel Völker, 29; Aline Burge, 32; Mildred Schmidt, 19; Derek Huntzer, 20; Sophomore class secretary: Dorothy Hunzicker, 23; Jane Cornelius, 20; Barbara Hartedeles, 19; Georgia Cook, 15; Wade Verdier, 13; Nancy Wilcox, 16; Amanda Laughlin, 6; and Eleanor Jones, 2.
Fern Snyder, the new president of W. S. G. A., has on the council her freshman year. She is a member of Tau Sigma and Jay James.
Twenty-six Pay Fines for Traffic Violations
One fine for speeding, and 25 fines for wrong parking have been paid by students and faculty members, according to Charles McCreight, a professor at UTSA. We all second warning fines and to date there have been no third offenders.
The second warning fires for parking are $1 each and the fine for speeding is 85. This makes a total of $80 in fines and the new parking rule went into effect.
In Congress Today
Senate continues tariff debate. Resumes lobby investigation. Opena hearing on unemployment legislation.
House resumed hearing on motor
rural education bill. Judiciary com-
mission members testified.
Resumes hearing on chain and
branch banking. Continues hearing
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