6 Weather Unsettled tonight and Tuesday. Prob- ably snow. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas* We wonder if Saint Pat voted a straight ticket. Vol. XXVII No.134 Campus Gossip LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, MARCH 17, 1930 Four New Members Chosen by Rhadamanthi—Large Crowd Attends Concert — Students to Broadcast Over WREN Miss Irene Peabody, mezzo-prano, and Miss Ruth Oreatt, pianist, members of the University of Kansas faculty of the School of Fine Arts, appeared in a joint recital or the regular concert series at Carnegie Hall. Leavendworth had evening, Fatti Johnson, fa32, who the accompanist for Miss Peabody. Robert Calderwood, associate professor in the department of speech and dramatic art, has been called to address the serious illness of the serious illness of his father. The members of Le Carce Français, French club, will discuss "The Country of France" at its regular afternoon in room 300 Fraser hall. Sam Carter, secretary of the Y.-M. Cai, attends a meeting of the Mountain Region's Regional Student. Y. M. C. a., which was held at Topena Beach Ada Rie, professor of English at the English State Agricultural college, will give the last of the series of six lectures on English literature exchanged by the department of English of the University of New York in Fraser theater. She will speak on "George Ellot, a Victorian Study." This week has been designated a "First Aid Week" by national drug girls' associations of America. Adjunct faculty in the Good Samaritan, the first person to administer first aid, will be disbanded in April, and the United States, and broadcasted programs will be presented throughout the week. This is the ninth annual event. The University students who conduct over radio stations at the university will receive a Mary McCanloane, mezzo-soprano; Gerald McC harrison, baritone; and Gavin Daughtry. Carol Coot, c.33, who was thrown from a horse Sunday afternoon, is suffering from a fractured knee and will be in Gamma Ball Beta sorority members of Gamma Ball Beta sorority. Word has been received of the death of Joseph R. Dunkel, 86, grandfather of Elizabeth B. Dunkel, 84, mother of musical education, last night at Topken. He is survived by his wife and son, Joseph J. Dunkel, grandchildren, Joseph and Catherine Dunkel of Topken, Tapia, Truman Ward of Topken, Jonathan Dunkel of Lawrence. The funeral will be held at 10:30 tomorrow morning at the Oak Hill cemetery, or at Oak Hill cemetery. The Rev. Mr. Charles W. Thomas announces the organization of a new First Baptist church. He is directing the chair, which composes students. A large crowd attended the concert, given by the University chair at the Protboterian Society in Washington, Marcus Sager, fa'39, and Charles Sager, fa'39, who were the scholars. Heen Stockwell, fa'33, played a violin solo in a concert with Evelyne Swarthwalt, fa'32. Four students have been chosen for membership in Ribadhaman, poetry club, as a result of the spring trouties which closed Sunday, March 8. The students, Joanna Wheeler, c'mel; Melvin Griffith, e'33; and Ralph Valper, e'uncl. Dr. Jenette Hubbard Bolles, A.B., 85, the first woman osteopath, died recently in her home in Denver. Doe- ntion of Karenus of Kansas and of Douglas county. Dean R. A. Schwegger, of the School of Education, will be the speaker at hour Six of the Girl Reserve training course. The evening will be held in Fraser hall, room 110. This is a part of the theoretical section of the course. The Measurement of Achievement is the day of Dean Schwegger's speech. Prof. C, S. Skilton will talk at 4:30 tomorrow afternoon in the central administration auditorium on the operas he will be presented in Kansas City soon. Iolene Ewing, a student here in Chicago, came this morning at her home in Milwaukee to record what word received here. Miss Ewing was a member of Alpha Gamma Delta Big game hunting appeals more or less to everyone, not few individuals or small groups, but incidences to indulging in the dangerous but thrilling adventures that abound. Doctor Sutton to Tell of Big Game and African-Asiatic Treks Tonight This fact led the community lecture course committee to schedule Mr. Richard L. Sutton, well-known big game hunter of the Mid-West, for the third number of the lecture course tonight. Doctor Sutton's subject is, "long Tress," the title of his serial in the Sunday Kasan City Star. Doctor Sutton has spent three vacations on big game huns in Africa and India. His most expeditioned vehicle is the Astra with his son, Dr. Richard L. Sutton Jr. In addition to an extensive field of knowledge of big game which Directory Editorship Made Elective Office Through Council Bill Management Formerly Vested in Appointed Officer; M. S. C. Retains Control A bill providing for a manager of management directed by ballot at the university election, of the University has been passed by the Mary Student Council in connection with the governing Association. The bill has been approved by Chancellor E. H., Landlord. In previous years the directory has been published by an editor chosen from a pool of candidates. The new bill will make necessary the separation of the council and directors to ensure that elected each year at the same time as the new candidates for the men' s office. The council will not be completely deprived of power in regard to the directory, however, as it retains the authority to issue a copy of the case one elected should not return to school or the publication of the directory he unreasonably decides to permit a complete report and budget to the joint councils each year which will act on the contract for publication shall be let. This budget will include the cost of publishing a supplement which will contain the beginning of the second semester. The manager will solicit advertising from the merchant's Lawrence Branch and will normally pay a cent per of the total amount of money derived from this source. The manager will also report to the council a full and complete report of all receipts and expenditures in the course of business. Aside from contributions made by the administration, the cost of publication of the directory will be higher equally by the two councils. The bill will go into effect, according to the regulation, 10 days after its publication. To Broadcast Over KFK1 Guest Artist, Mrs. L. S. Powel Is on Tonight's Program The KFKU program for tonight, as arranged by Prof. Howard M. Taylor, will be furnished by Mrs. Lyle S. Powell, guest artist and Mr. Stephen J. Doyle, the University. It will consist of "What's in the Sky Tonight—Celestial Travelogue Series," furnished by Dr. A. M. Harding, University of Arkansas After the concert Prof. J. W. Ockerman, of the department of geology will talk on "Prehistoric Kansas." the program "MacMorran" by Borowski, "When the Linden's in Power" (Gronachi), "My Heart and Late" (Keruelf), "At a Hilltop" (Ralph Cox), "Hain," "Ran," "Can't Run," "Could My Songs Their Way Be Winging" (Bahn), "Brown Igneous Rock" (Larson), "Marin" (Bach-Goodh) or, by Mrs. Miss MacMorran will play the "Second Movement" of MacDowell's "Sonata" and "Scherole" (Coplin). Doran Orders Investigation Washington, March 17 — (UP) — Prohibition Commissioner James M. Doran today ordered dry administrators in various sections to invest in cases reported to him being caused by the drinking of jamaica ginger. In Congress Today House takes up unopposed bills on calendar. Appropriations committee considers District of Columbia appropriation bill. Senate continues debate on tariff ill. Judiciary committee considers exhibition investigation. abounds in the furthermost corners of the earth, Doctor Sutton is a forceful interesting speaker who makes unusual impressions to his audience. Camera, well as gums, constituted a large part of the baggage which the Sutton party "gagged" over a couple of weeks before nine months the party was traveling. Three hundred slides made from actual photographs were shown on tonight in conjunction with the lecture, Chandler E. H. Lindsay, who wrote a book about City after their return a few weeks ago, declared that the pictures are remarkably Thrilling, hair-raising encounters with lions, buffalo, an infuriated rhinoceros, elephants and hyenas are described by Doctor Sutton. Long, tissue trumps across steep, grassy hillsides on the savanna, where mosquitoes, will be related and pictured during the evening. Visits in provided many interesting "shubs." **Lecture Said to Be Sunny.** Numerous lectures on big games and jungle adventure topics will be given in form, but Doctor Sutton's lecture is said to be to superior to them all in many respects. Doctor Sutton gave a similar lecture to another jungle veteran on an earlier big game hunt, which was a tremendous success. Added to these attentions is the freshness of the expedition, an opportunity to see how hard it is according to letters received by the Chancellor, Doctor Sutton is enthusiastic about his appearance here, and is working to make his talk the best possible. Doctor Sutton, Jr., will accompany his father here to assist him in the course of the evening. The record was an excellent one and the used Doctor Sutton, Jr., on the attainment of his majority and grade from the University of Micha One of the largest crowds of the year is expected to hear Doctor Sate perform his solo concert course, athletic tickets, and enter student tickets will be ad- Interviews Next Week Appointments for Conferences Must Be Made Now "next week there will be representatives from various concerns interest viewers seniors in the School of Business and seniors in the College of Business." P.J. Huff, head of the business placement bureau this morning. The companies who are sending their representatives here are: The Standard Oil company, of New York, which will be here Monday, March 24; the Southwestern Bell Telephone company which will be here Tuesday, March 25; The Southern Bell Telephone company Wednesday and Thursday, March 25 and 27; and the Remington-Jand Business Service representative Friday and Saturday, March 28 and 29. The International Harvester company will have work open to men in various occupations, including farmers in financial relations with the company. Remington-Rand will have opportunities in management and business. Bell公司 has positions open for traffic work and training for district managers in the accounting department. The Standard Oil representatives will be interested in applications for foreign and domestic service of marketing. The body of the former dictator Jacques Chirac lay on the diamished of his spitup. The brown robes of the order of Car- melle monks to which he subscribed Paris, March 17—(UP) -Spaniards of every wk of life, many of them from the students' trusteeship of Miguel Primo de Riva, today looked to the Little hotel of the Marquesa to retrieve the man who died yesterday, six weeks after he laid down his Applications for interviews must be made immediately according to the instructions. The interview views will be 16 minutes long with the exception of a standing section, which will last 45 minutes. Madrid, March 17 —(UP) — King Alfonso, whose rule was sustained for six years by the faithful dictator, Primo de DiVerna, joined with leaders from all over the country in paying tribute to the strong character of the former premier. Former Spanish Dictator Dies in Exile in Franc Leads in Water Carnival Have Started Practice Read the Kansan want ads. the principal leads in the water carnival have started recreational practice for their parts. These taking leads are: Elizabeth Sherborn, an Xylemologist at the University of Frederick as Tikulke, and Josephine McMillan, Pamuniculus, Miss Elizabeth Dunkel, instructor in physical education, is in charge of these parts, Dr. Jennifer Lester, also working level Alen, C32, are working out groups, duet and solo numbers. The floater, which always attract a great deal of attention, are working out various formations. With tins covered batting units, the formal flattening is the circular affect. All together there are 14 women in the floating group. The seventh annual water carnival will be presented April 2 and 3. Three R.O.T.C. Teams Enter Country-Wide Trophy Competition Firing in Hearest Contest Will Occupy Balance of Week On Local Range Firing by three teams of the RO. T.C. in the annual William Randolph Heart national trophy match begin this morning on the rote rope range Scores made by the teams will be compiled and certified at their local military departments and then sent to the headquarters of the sixth corps area, at headquarters in Chicago, for determination of the winner. Firing will be made from the office of the manager, standing, and standing. The firing of these positions will take the rest of the week for the local teams to finish. The final score will be the Engle of the department. All targets are to be in the Chicago office by April 15, and results probably will be announced later. In firing the Heard match, the local teams will be in competition with the visiting team from junior R-O.T.C. units all over the price, for the winning team. The three local teams who will fire in the match were determined according to total scores of individual men and women. The teams are as follows: First team — Stafford, Beardside, Smiley, Caenon, and Dresser; second team — Bentley, Biddeford, Blodgett; third team — Baxter, Mullins, Shultz, Nindigering, and Wakely Wire Flashes --high school age. --high school age. Reed Grants Extradition Finder's El Paso, Texas, March 17, (1-8)UPDATED **El Paso** to TICKET RESERVATIONS FOR Train Derailed in Mississippi =Mississippi, Miss, March 17- (UP) A passenger train, number 1, bound from Memphis to New Orleans, were de- died and overturned in the same area. Nine persons were injured, none fatality, a check officials of the road showed. The attacker on a special train to Memphis. Lament Stresses Co-operation Washington, March 17 — (UP)—Congress passed a bill that the federal program for spoiling construction, combined with the stimulating effect of lowered interest rates, has forced the government as favorable factors preaching the recovery of business. He cited Ohio as an example of timely coops Paris Has Cross-Eyed Club Paris (UP) The cross-eyed club has been formed by a Cross-Eyed Club and restricted its membership so tightly that other socialities formed a Squint Eye Club and there has been another just formed club des Layes Poere? Cross-Eyed Club des Eyes Poere ("Greater Blue, Brown, Gray or Green") SUTTON LECTURE Lecture course ticket No. 3 admits to the Sutton lecture tonight Seats are reserved only for holders of lecture course tickets and single admission tickets. Persons who present concert tickets or athletic books for attendance may, however, secure reserved seat tickets at the box Single admission tickets may be obtained at the door, Parents must accompany children below high school age. Women Try Again to Elect Officers of Governing Body Vote Slumps, as W.S.G.A Committee Enforces Rigid Balloting Rules University women turned out in December today to rejudget their vote on a day was declared illegal because of strong intracorganization conditions. All of the University have been successfully broken will not be known until after the vote is final. The university penalty the W.S.G.A. council hopes to put have an end to such election. The election today was carried on in a very different manner from the one last Thursday. Little booths were built so that an entire woman who had been a part of the ballots alone without the aid of her friends or sorority sisters. The ballots were also folded so that the corner might be cipped without exposure to the sun and instead in charge of the election. All this was done in order that the election today might be as straight as possible without any electorating whatsoever. FOUR PAGES It was announced at the meet presentation Friday night, by Arab Weddianism, that a security union would be infiltrated on the person or group which in any way interfere with the meeting. At 1:39 p.m. 200 ballots had been cast for W.S.G.A. offices, while at 1:48 p.m. the committee had been cast. At 3 p.m. today only the committee was able to explain the committee was unable to explain the The annual banquet will be held to- morrow night and the new officers installed at a meeting of the council afterward. Cars in Crash on Kentucky Two cars collided at Tenth and Kentucky streets at 9 last night when a Ford coupe, driven by Virgil Ingle Jr., crashed into a pedestrian pika, and a Chevrolet sedan driven by Mrs. L. E. McPieeens, 1311 Tenn. Street, met at the intersection. Both were killed. Augh Hugh Smith, c'50, and Miss Katherine Smith, of St. Louis, who were riding in the Ford suffered minor injuries in the assaults of the other car were uninjured. Purchases Ground for University Kansas City, March 17—(UP) The ground upon which the university is be created by the University of Kansas City was purchased from the William Rockhill Nelson estate today for $100.000. A sixty-acre plot of residential districts of the city will be a gift to the university from William Volker, Kansas City philanthropist, paid for the school with bonds. Oread High Convocation Addressed by Schwegler Dr. Raymond A. Schlegel, dean of the School of Education, spoke this morning at convoitation at Oresd Training high school on the subject, "Co-operation as the Key to Fitting Together Students in Each Part, each part aiming toward the goal of helping the individual to work out his own problema. Before Dean Schwegler's speech, Lawrence Mills, a member of the student senate, talked on the subject, "Think Before You Leap." He exerted his power of the unity of each student in working out his own problems. Barker Will Deliver Talk for Anniversary Honors Convocation **Many Intend to Teach** Teaching is the most popular training course for women, as there are 879 intending to initiate the younger generation into the profession. The next biggest "pipe" after teaching is listed as "not given" and has 156 students. Journalism, nursing, and business fall next in line as the most enjoyable and profitable way of spending their time. At the present time there are 15 women who intend to go into the workforce and become the outcome come the believers in the Law as a good source of revenue. There are 15 who have such convicc- None Wish to 'Undertake' Both among the men and the women one can find no one who is going to undertake 'underaking' as REGISTRATION CARDS INDICATE LACK OF DESIRE FOR HOMES Appropos the recent discussions on co-od "tweaking," general dumbness, and a new report from the registrar's office as to life voles expressions on registration day. At least seven women on the Hill who are going into home making as a pro The conference also affirmed the reappointments of Dr. Harry A. Garcia, a graduate of New York University, church, and Rev. Edwin F. Price as student pastor. Both attended the conference. This might mean either that Uni university of Kansas women are goin into the lab to be here, to stay. Should this be the case, a course in applied "can opener" mechanics will undoubtedly be offered. If a report of "undecided" mean that a person doesn't know what he is looking at, then the University who don't know they are here for than men. Figure tell us that 125 women are undecided in their job. Psychology and Medicine' to Be Given for Phi Beta Kappa Program Hopkins and Thompson Are Re-elected Trustee Justice Richard J. Hopkins of the United states district court, and Jonathan L. Wagner of the state were re-collected trustees of Wesley foundation, the institution of Wesley church which closed yesterday at Kansas City, Kan. The other 22 members of the institution of the Method In the evening, initiation of newly elected members will be held at Spooner Thayer museum, followed by a question at the Memorial Union building. The honors convolution will open the fortieth anniversary program of the Kansas Alpha Chapter of Phi Beta Kappa, which was founded on April 2, 1890. Doctor Barker has served as president of the national committee for mental hygiene, American Neurological association, Association of American Neurological Association, and as vice president of the American Medical association. In the afternoon, members of the society, including many visiting alumni, will gather at Fraser baal in an anniversary program at the university, at this chapter this chapter will be honor guests. A. G. Canfield, one of the founders and professor of French at the University of Michigan, will deliver the ad "Psychology and Medicine" is the subject of the address to be given at the annual University of Kansas honors convention on Tuesday, April 25. F. B. Harper professor emeritus of John Hopkins School of Medicine. a vocation. Maybe some of the men who failed to give their intended vocation will break over and help put beneath our promised six feet of There is at least one who is in training to be an office pest. Vocational record records reveal that he is the most expert. Among other singletones there is listed a cartoonist, an athletic director, a dentist, a golf professional, a teacher, a businessman, a grapher, a physician, a sociologist, a veterinarian, a zoologist, a boy scout executive, and one who intends to center the motion picture business. The lure of the business world has called to 450 males, and the life of a lawyer has appealed to 317. How does a man deal with mixtures, cutting and sewing, and afternoon golf has its grasp on the 479 men who will enter the medical profession? Taking the list as a whole there are 75 professions including "united nurses" and "clinical nurse" for 38 women. Of these totals there are 47 intended vocations among the 75 professions, which also working, and 13 professions listed by women in which there are "Education, Mielc," be what it may, has 18 handles while the more specific teaching profession has 191 advocates. It is possible that there are 2 men, be they loyal sons of Kansas or some other state, who are in a life of spinach, calories, a house full of frogs, and avoidupids for there are 22 women studying dietetics at the University. Penn Star Added to Kansas Staff of Grid Coaches Murphy to Arrive March 31 for Spring Practice; no Other Changes in Mentors ALLEN DENIES 'RUMOR' By Lester Schler "The addition of Paul Murphy, assistant backfield coach of University of Pennsylvania eleven and former Quaker star quarterback, 1925-27, to the university staff for the 1930 season is a purely financial investment," said Dr. F. C. Allen, head of the department of athletics, today in announcing that Mr. Murphy will lead an athletic board by Coach H. W. Harvass as assistant backfield coach. Coach Murphy will bring the Penn-Syracuse style of playing, thereby create a playful atmosphere in Pennsylvania football game in Philadelphia, Nov. 1. "The gritre experience is not enough by the presence of a former Penn star and assistant coach that the salary paid will easily be met," he said. The sports writers have designated coaching staff difficulty as the reason for their 1930, but this is entirely wrong as Mr. Murphy will be here only three years later with an agreement with the athletic board." Murphy to Be Here Until April 19 Cochrury Murphy will assist Coach H. Hargis, who will lead spring practice, arriving in Philadelphia on March 8, remaining until the Kansas relays April 19. Mr. Murphy会来Kansas for spring practice without pay. Cochrury is a student of medicine at the University of Pennsylvania and is coaching through school in the following year. As a former Quaker star, Cochrury Murphy was a brilliant backfield ace of Penn's speediest quarterback. A secondary reason for securing the new coach in to replace Lieut. Harry B. Meyers, of the department to serve as head coach, will not be available for assistant football coaching as in former years under the command transferred by the department of war. "the hiring of the new assistant coach in no way affects the present staff and the Kansas staff is due for no upward," said Doctor Alen in an interview. "The coaching staff, a Penn star as backfield trainer, "John Runn, head coach of baseball, is not in or out" of the discussion of the coaching staff as stated in the draft. This is one of the most brilliant coaches on the staff and has performed exceedingly well in varsity baseball and football training." Doctor Alen states. Coach Bunn is also doing administrative service for the department of athletics in addition to his heavy involvement in the Jawaharra squad, Coach Bunn has proved very popular with the students and with outside athletic squads in his extensive service as all athletes official during the school year. The regular variety staff now includes Coaches Hargins, Bunn, Murphy and Mike Getto. To Investigate Dry Law Will 'Blow Lid off Prohibition,' Say Sponsors Washington, March 17—(UP)—At the same table where the eightth amendment was written 10 years ago, agency officials discussed a proposal to investigate dry law enforcement which its sponsors say would "blow the lid off pro-immigration threats." Chairman Wickersham, of the law commissioner Wickersham, now appears before Mitchell, who appeared before the committee and present a secret report of the inner working of the probate commission. The report contains such data as the number of officers dismissed on the ground in cases where government agents were inspected of coalition with bootleggers, and those dropped from the coalition service, the United Press is informed. George W. Marble, Editor and Former Regent, Dies George W. Marble, editor and publisher of the Fort Scott Tribune-Monitor, and a former president of the medical field, died on night at Fort Scotts. Mr. Marble was appointed by Governor Stubbs as a member of the Board of trusts of the University in 1897 and appointed in 1897 by Governor Hodges.