0
Mostly fair, tonight,
and Saturday, Warmer
tonight.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Girls should play "house," not politics.
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Vol, XXVII
ALLEN PROMISES VIVID PAGEANT ON RODEO NIGHT
No. 132
FOUR PAGES
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, MARCH 14. 1930
Is Invoking Noted Coaches to Attend Relays This Year
KINDNESS TO ANIMALS
Humane Society Need Not Fear
Any Cruelty to Horses
in Spectacle
"We can guarantee that there will be no crucible to animals in the Jayhawk night robe, Robyn Allen, director of athletics, this morning when answering the charge of a human response to a fire event be cancelled because of its low entertainment value to University students and athletes visiting the campus."
Doctor Allen has planned the night rode as a papuan true to the American spirit. "I'm not a king, but only experts being permitted to entertain," the entertainment is not meant to be a competition, but will be given to sportsmanship and care of the animals entered," said Dr.
Prominent Coaches Invited
The department of athletics is sending invitations to many coaches who are nationally prominent in both the sport and in the promotion athletes. Doctor Allen will attempt to secure some of the top coaches as a teacher in summer coaching schools.
No Superficial Event
"Because of having as guests these leaders in sports, we cannot afford to be the ones who have planned the affair in a pugnance us as a beautiful spectacle full of excitement."
Robert Zappke, Illinois football coach, and Knute Rocke, gridiron mentor of Notre Fame, are among the 100 coaches being asked by Allen is seeking for the all-coaches banquet to be held immediately after the rodeo. Middle West coaches and other coaches will make the acquaintance of many other coaches, according to present plans.
Stock Market Discussed
Coach Brutus Hamilton and Doctor Allen will attend the Illinois Relays tomorrow in the hope of creating an annual event. The Allen will also attend the Texas Relays and the Southern Mothshet carnival at Austin and Dallas, March 16-20. To enter the hama Indiana, of Mexico, to enter the eighth annual relays. Two years ago, the Indian men can from Kansas run from Topela to the Stadium.
McGreevy Speaks at Business Smoker Last Night
M. W. McGreey, Jr., of the Mercy Company, compares the students at hundred students at the School of Business smoked last night at a restaurant.
Mr. McGreyey, who was at the Harvard graduate school of business administration at the same time as Prof. S. Tulipa, wrote in his position placement bureau at the University, gave a description of the mechanism of the stock market and discussed the recent stock market crash. He also noted the effects of last October's great break. According to Mr. McGreyey, the break resulted from excessively high stock price markets and the fact that there were no longer any which had not been fully digested.
After his talk Mr. McGheevey an covered questions which had been presented in the finance classes, and then opened the discussion to all. A social meeting was held.
A number of faculty members were present at the smoker, and some Business. This is the second time that the School has been present at the School's smoker.
Bring Charges Against French
Topeka, March 14—(UF)—Before leaving for a two-week rest trip in New Mexico, Arizona and on the Pacific coast, Governor Reed today sent a letter to W. A. Smith, attorney general, directing him to bring criminal evidence from a state auditor, on a charge that French minested custodial funds.
Talks with Head Crushed
Zarreb — (UF) — Great interest in medical circles was aroused by he a peasant who lived eight years older than his skull crushed into his brain by a hatchet. This peasant, according to the account, covered consciousness long enough to explain in detail how he had been strained by his son in the course of war.
TO SPEAK HERE
dr. Richard L. Sutton, professor f. dermatology, and world-renowned raveler and big-game hunter, as he appeared in his hunting tugs, which i e wore on his recent 470mile ride. He will be sharing his adventures next Monday night as he third number of the community course.
Senate Stops Debate on Sugar Tariff and Confirms 5 Cent Cigar
Revenue From Unwrapped and
Stemmed Tobacco Is
Reduced Today
Washington, March 14—(UP) Washington's president was interrupted momentarily in the senate today by a victory for his own side. President Marshall made famous.
Following the sugar vote yesterday in which the Democratic-Lepiclean party declared itself the most important event in today's tariff debate was the vote on hide and leather schedules for late after eighth grade to reconsider the Oddie amendment providing for a a-event duty or furlough of wages for hired hide on the free list.
Meanwhile the senate discussed the 5-cent cigar issue at length, finally voting against reconsideration of its previous action to lower the duty on unstamped wrapper tobacco from 60 cents to 50 cents and tobacco from $3.99 to $2.75. The vote on the motion proposed by Senator Bingham was 43 to 27.
Criss Simpson Will Give Sunday Organ Recita
The thirty-fifth vessel organ recital of the School of Fine Arts will be presented Sunday afternoon at the Gaye Crius Simpson, a former student of Professor Simpson, in immeasurement also studied with the famous American organist, Riemenschneider, and Professor Dupré of the Conservatory. PATRON
He will play the following program of seven selections "Allergen from Sixth Symphony" (Henry Jallier); "Vivace from Second Trio Sonata" (J. S. Bach); "To Valon in D Major" (Marcus E. Flat) ("J. S. Bach") "Love Song" (G. Crass Simmons) "Fugue in G Minor" (Marcel Dureau).
Van Sweringens May
Own Coast-to-Coast Linc
Cleveland, March 14—(UIP)-Control of a transconductance railway system in Lawrence, Virginia, of Cleveland, was a matter of conjecture among New York and Washington.
Observers believe that the Van
Sussex, who already control an
integral arm and have been
arm seband to Chicago and St. Louis,
are much less secure in their
mailroom leaders of the past.
Germany Adopts Young Plan
Washington, March 14 P — Germanys government is adopting the Young plan and of the staggering but at least definite debt of $270 billion for a century, here today to predict a new industrial era in central Europe, centering in the country the nuclear weapons war "it" lost for Germany's adoption of the young plan means substitution of the old plan.
In Congress Today
Germany Adopts Young Plan
The Senate continued tariff debate and lobby investigation today.
--schools list:
Graduate School 227
College 2,184
Engineering 549
Fire Arts 317
Law 135
Pharmacy 56
Medicine 121
Education 101
Business 171
The House debate motor bus regulation bill judiciary committee committee on the banking committee continued its investigation of branch and chain
Final Registration Larger This Year Than Ever Before
Increase Is Shown in Four of the Nine Schools; Other Five Lose
Several
Final registration figures obtained from the registrar's office show that 36 percent of all students this year than ever before at the University. These totals are complete.
Four of the nine schools composing the University show an increase in registrations over the previous year. The School list with 102 new registrations. The School of Engineering was second with 24 while the School of Business was third with 32.
The other five divisions, while having a decrease in total registrations, show the greatest loss to be 20 in the School of Law. The other 40 are 10 or less.
Increase in College
Graduate School 1929 1936
College 258 279
Engineering 2456 2558
Fine Arts 694 694
Law 375 367
Pharmacy 144 142
Medicine 85 75
Education 315 315
Business 162 192
Total net registration 4438 456,
Net Sum'r Session reg. 1078 1186
Total reg. to March 17, 2016
The registration of above students at the institution and are not corrected for withdrawals. There was a total withdrawal this year of 630 students. At the present time there is a total of 3031 students attending registration.
1
Lead in Attendance
The College, the School of Engineering, the School of Medicine, and the School of Pharmacy produce with a combined total of 3,386 which includes duplicated医技
Actual attendance on March 1 b
Total
Dunlicates (Combined reg.)
At the present time there are 2,421 men attending classes and 1,510 women.
Net attendance
Chorus work for this year's musical comedy is progressing rapidly, acroiting to Miss Eleanor and performing in the dances. The pony and tall choruses have almost completed the steps for one dance, but the last one is finished it did start on another.
"I may be obliged to cut each chirp to 10 people," said Miss Dunkiel. From the way it looks now that will satisfy the requirement."
A sacred concert will be given by the bishop's bishopric church of Lawrence Sunday evening at 7:45. The choir is under director of Dr. Dale Swearthout, director of the University Arts of the University, and Mrs. Stroffon, organist, will act as accompanist.
May Cut Choruses to 10
Miss Dunkel Thinks This Figure Will Be Sufficient
The choir, which is almost entirely made up of University students, will play a piano solo and will play a violin solo, and Marcee MacLaren, who will give a soprano
Dean Swarthout's Choir to Give Sacred Concer
appointed to serve in the W. S. G. A.委
委员会, which is compsed of Louise
Irwin, e13h, and Myra Little, c32, reg.
the musical comnesty will begin the
musical comnesty will begin
Beatrice Van Gilder, 'C33, has been
Another concert is scheduled for the following Sunday when the choir will sing at the Westminster Presbyterian church of Topica, at 5 p.
Around Mt. Oread
dr. Florence Brown Sherborn, director of the library here, has been a late afternoon at the Parent-Teachers association on the topic of "health of the Pre-School
--han, 12 p.m.
Delta Sigma Pi, house, 12 p.m.
Agnes Husband, dean of women
Dr. Hans Ulrich Weber, instructor in German, will speak on "German Geography" at 10 a.m. in room 313 Fresher hall. The following students will quote German material; subject: Clara McClurey, gr: Edna Penney, c:331 Vern Martin, c:331 Marianne, and Charlotte Manuelle, c:33.
Representatives of the Southwestern Bell Telephone company are at the University of Missouri viewing University men for positions in the company's traffic department. These representatives will make a presentation on March 26 and 27. Representatives of the Caper Publications also were represented by representatives for positions with the company.
Dr. F. C. Allen returned last night from a Reddish-Horror tour to Seattle and then attended the Northwestern State Teachers College, at Alva, Wednesday evening. He will be in Illinois Relays in which Kansas has six men entered for the events tomorrow.
Kenneth Meusner, Clarence Rupp, Carl Denison, Don Smith and Frank Howerer, were pledged to Sigma Chi professional journalism fraternity, at a meeting held Wednesday at the Pii Gamma Delta house in New York. Founder's day banquet which will be held in April.
A business meeting of Scarab, honorary architectural fraternity, will be held at 7:30 Tuesday night in Marvin hall.
The last problem in free hand drawing, which has just been completed by the freshman of the design class, is to blend black and white study made from photographs which were taken by the same student. A prize mounted photograph which they sketched, was given by the professor as a reward for three students presenting the best drawings. Those receiving prizes were J. Collins, Moose Valley, and L. C. Cavitt Jr.
Marjorie Luxton Elected
Chosen Secretary of Y.W.C.A After Tied Vote
Marjorie Luxton, c'32, was election secretary of the Y. W. C. A. in the second election before the announcement last night by election officials. The first balloting resulted in a tie between the two candidates, Alice Gallup, fa33, and Miss Laura yesterday. Ballot boxes were open yesterday afterm from 2:39 until 5 o'clock. The balloting was small, and only 28 votes were cast. The members voted in this election numbered 261.
Kansas Debaters Return From Trip to Nebraska
Keith Morrison, curel, and Raymond Kell, c22, representing the University, met the university of Nebraska debate club at Lincoln yesterday on the question, "Resolved, that national commercial advertising as practiced in the United States to promote society." There was no decision. The Kansas debaters, who returned last night, reported an enthusiastic response from president of Delta Sigma Rho, for fraternity, was present.
The new officers of the Y. W. C. A., which include Kathryn McFarlane, <sup>(c1)</sup>, presiding officer and president; and the newly elected secretary, will meet soon with the executive secretary. Misa Kajioka will be the next executive members of the new cabinet. Seven or eight members of the old cabinet will be back again next year, and three or four more filled with women who have been active in committee work during the past year. The retiring minister will be held some time during the latter part of March.
Send the Kansan home.
- Owing to irregularities apparent in the selection, we will be mass meeting women students in the little theater in Fraser hall tonight at 10 a.m.
Signed, Arah Weidman,
President W. S. G. A.
* * * * * * * * * *
RUMOR, ONLY RUMOR, FOLLOWS WOMEN'S ELECTION YESTERDAY
'Co-eds Generally Dumb and Unsophisticated,' Nebraska Ma Asser
Long Skirts and Long Tresse Most Frequently Favored in Statements
Lincoln, March 14 — (UP) — College Joe*s** at the University of Nebraska today turned on "College Josephines" condemning them as "generally humiliated and unapologetic." He hung up and appalled it lack of experience.
In addition to being wild for dates, the men charged they "try to play too many men at once and want too much attention." A majority of the men expressed the belief that not more than 25 per cent of the co-eds are in love with them at the start while, some place the figure at less than one per cent.
Long skirts were most frequently favored because they cover up insighty legs and short skirts have covered more of honestly hands the camps.
Others favored the long skirts because they allowed an air prince to stand above an upcycled man. Most of the "Jones" approved coats smoking "if they enjoy it and furnish them."
Praises K. U. Engineers
Representatives From Genera Electric Offers Jobs
Seventeen engineers, 15 electrical, one industrial and one mechanical, 20 electrical and 30 real electric company for positions in their plants. The representatives of the company were here Wednesday and Thursday to interview senior en-
L. H. Means, senior member of the party, who is finishing his travels from Schevening through Canada to London, said, "The graduating class of engineers of the University has undoubtedly the best group I have interacted with in my career," he statement Mr. Means and the rest of his party have made offers to three times as many men as the Kans saquette bills in proportion to It's spending.
Of the party of five General Electric representatives who were interviewing men, three were graduates of the University. They then went to Harvard, Havilyn, B.S.23, and Perry May, B.S.28, the advance agent of the group.
Missouri Favors Repeal and Kansas Enforcemen
New York, March 14 (UP)—Early returns to the Literary Digest's national poll on the prohibition issue of marijuana were welcomed, wickedly for repeal or modification while its neighbor, Kansas, shows a preference for present law without change. Missouri cast 21,533 votes for moderate support and 6,798 against enforcement. A total of 13,101 so far favors repeal of the Eighteenth Amendment or 8,485 against the violation of the Volunteer act. Kansas has sent in 6,789 votes for enforcement, 2,739 for modification, and 1,660
Meat Consumption Normal
Topeka, March 14 — (UP)—Despite a big increase in population and a similar decrease in livestock output, the demand almost as much meat as they did several decades ago, according to Whitfield Woods, of Chicago, the author, who addressed the annual convention of the Kanas Livestock association.
Robin Says Wetts Haven't Chance Washington, March 14 — (UP) "The wets haven't a 'Chinnaman's chance' of overturning dry land laws and changing the housecounselist, predicted before the house judiciary committee which once more in a calm mood continued its hearings on prohibition. Robin based his opinion on suffrage, the one that drove the women's vote, "arithmetic is on my side."
Precautious Suicide
**Bowiewil**—(UP)—To make sure 6.0 success in winning the suicide, a Bowiewil player aged 68, placed a mouse around his head and shot himself in the head before shooting himself in the head.
Oldest Woman Physician is 70
Glenna - (UUP) - The oldest woman
did admiral Dr. Gahrele Possanner-Ehrenthal, who has just celebrated her 80th birthday.
Oread Students Present One-Act Plays Tonight
The junior class at Oread Training high school will present three one-act plays, "Please," and "The Rehearsal," tonight at 8:15 in the Little Theater of the University of Miami, a three teacher of dramas at Oread Training school, assisted by Sylvain Jorde.
The following pupils take part in the play, "Old Walnut." Catherine Siebers, Jack Rilu, Maxine Briece, James Cox, Marissa Egan, Louder Please," includes Margaret Brown, Lawrence Mills, Pauline Ulrich, Billy Bryan, Edward Clark, and in "The Rehearsal," are played by Margaret Brown, Florence Dill, Dixie Fipatapatman, Marcus Loeffler, Mann and Harriet Daniels. The business manager is Florence Dill; stage manager, Jack Rilu; uncles, David Banks and director, Mona Lu Moncy.
The Oread Training high school is planned to enter a one-act play in the tournament, and the tournament is being sponsored by the speech department of the University.
Conover Talks on O'Neill
Miss Ada Rice Will Give Final Exchange Lecture
O'Neill's work can be divided into three stages, according to Prof. Robert Conover, of K. University, and Ms. O'Neill and His Theater" yesterday at 4:30 in Fraser theater, giving the fifth of the season a new literary lecture on English literature.
His early plays show an under-standing of men only. His women are often unfamiliar. In the second stage, O'Neill becomes conscious of men and women, as he learns that his stage is characterized by "Strange Interlude," in which he becomes a character of color.
Ideism that cannot be realized was attacked by Professor Conover. He argued that they shirk responsibility and cannot maintain permanent relationships ruin their characters by ignoring such characters in many of his plays. "Cris" in "Anna Christie" which was shown here in the talks last week.
"O'Neill has done some of the best work in this country for a long time," he says. He presents the pictures of persons who represent real phases of life, and although his basic principle, which is happiness, is true but it is true in any thing in life."
The last lecture of the series will be given next Thursday, March 29 when Miss Ada Richo, R. S. K. A., goes to "George Eliad, a Victor on Study."
Directory Supplement Ready for Distribution
The supplement to the student and faculty directory was ready for distribution at the registrar's office this morning. The directory is published jointly by the Men's Student Council and W. S. G. A, at the beginning of
The supplement is printed at the beginning of the second semester, and contains new registrations, courses and students and faculty, and withdrawals.
Cafee Get Music Again
Vienna—(UP)—Thanks to the advent of the sound film music such as that which in pre-war days made it possible to record vocals to be heard in these establishments. Thrown out of work by the converter "warns" the small Vienna orchestra are only too happy to provide entertainment in the house of the chateau with small tips.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES Friday, March 14
Delta Zeta, house, 12 p.m.
Alpha Xi Delta, house, 1 a.m.
Pi Upsilon, Eldridge hotel, 1
pi.
R. O.T.C., Union building, 12 n. m.
Wesley Foundation, 15 p.m.
Boston, May 15
Saturday, March 15
Phi Delta Theta, Union building.
12 n.m.
Sigma Phi Epsilon, house, 12 p.m.
Sigma Alpha Epilson, house, 12 p.m.
Triangle Fraternity, Ecke's hall. 12.n.m.
Alpha Kappa Psi, house, 12 p. m.
--one candidate for president, Ruth President, this year ran unopposed, and she is now the most found her a patriner, Fern Styler. After all the troubled wife they have to deal with,
IRREGULARITIES ONLY COMMENT FROM WEIDMAN
But Sorority Alignments Believed to Be Cause of Trouble
MASS MEETING CALLED
In Meantime Candidates Are
Wondering Who Got
Most Votes
Women were a particularly silent lot on the campus this morning—something had happened, and they were entirely ignorant of its happening. The greatest blight on feminine integrity, and honesty caused some fury among many circles. It was the subject of discussion over the morning coffee cup. Not one responsible official, committee woman, or electioneer would permit herself today to be quoted.
Posters on the Hill this morning announced a meet speech for all women and men to honor the ladies who will meet for a coup-d'état, hours later our dewres, hubsas heroes will join her. We will iron out the greatest bit on coed government in the experience of the
Arab Wieldman, the W.S.G.A. president, announced this evening's meeting as one called to certify a election yesterday. All members have been sworn on at oath to absolve secrecy, and were asked to serve as members of the council, and after tortuous gravelings this morning, it was announced that the allegations were the cause of it all.
Special W.S.G.A.Meeting
Before the thundering masses arrive for the mass meeting the W.S.G.A. council will meet tonight at 6:30 for a probe into the affair.
In 1926 before the women's election, Madge Wardell issued the following statement, "We feel that the University women have made a nota-tion in facing both the class and W.S.G.A. elections of political influences."
In the great era of political reform in 1927 when major sport, athletics, football and baseball were abandoned, and the Jayhawker was purified to a morbific basis, the election of HILL BROOKER became separate. Everyone at the game became separate. Everyone at the game separated it as a drastic measure...
Vote in Rain
A rather peculiar incident happened in 1921 when the women turned out in a ballot box to vote for a senator to ballot up to that time in history. The election committee was caught off to substitute blank sheets of paper. In 1926 more than 400 votes were cast and bad behavior increased; the tertiary increases the 559 votes of the 1928 election by more than 30. The mass meeting of nomination was adopted in March 1929.
The mess meeting of nomination was adopted in March, 1927, and was required to be held four days preceding the election.
one of the candidates remarked today, "What it irks me is the fact that I have been showing my rush weed to all my ancestors in a fortuitous bit of it is hurting my face. What happens now will be to the will of God."
Extension Course Given by Marsh Is Completed
Prof. Donald C. Marsh, of the sociology department, has just completed his two-hour course in "The Family," which he has been giving to a class at Duke University as the direction of the extension division of the University of Kansas. The course began in October and met for two-hour periods every week, with the exception of holidays and teachers' meetings, for 14
Professor Marsh reports only 12 absences for the entire group during this year, compared to a usually high type of group students, composing teachers from both Kansas Cities and a few other states, in unusually high. There were no D's nor flunks." In extension work," said Guy "Weinert in extension work," increased in rapidly each year."