0
Partly cloudy. Probably rain or snow tonight and Friday.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Mid-summer and
March winds alike
provide excuse for
colored glasses.
Vol. XXVII
Campus Gossip
No.131
Master Jeweler Will Be Here;
Fireside Forums at A T O's
and Chi Delt's Tonight—J
Barres Heads Scarab
Mr. Frank Gordon Hale, of Boston, Mass., master craftsman in jewelry designing, will speak in the central Administration auditorium at 4:36 next Wednesday. Mr. Hale will have with him a collection of his work for the purpose of exhibition. His talk will be open to the public.
Dr. Raymond A. Schweiger, dean of the School of Education, spoke today at 8 p.m. in the Student Center of the Junior League of Kansas City, Mo., on the general subject of "Maldjustification." Ms. Schweiger will speak at 8 p.m. today before the Kansas City Mental Hygiene society and the city library of Kansas City, the city library of Kansas City.
The date for the annual engineer's banquet has been set for March 24. John D. Taylor of the General Electric company will give a talk on some of the issues surrounding the ban will be held on the cafeteria floor of the Memorial Union building.
"Modern Poetry" was the fireside forum topic of discussion last night at the Bain Ttha Pt. fi luce, led by Ms. Joanne Wong, the department of English. Miss Hoopes entertained the group with the readings and with the presentation of some of her own "Student Sketches" of life at the University of Kansas campus.
Jack Barnes was elected president of Scarab, bonorary architecture fraternity, last Friday, March 7. Vice President T. Bruce Tressel, the brother of former Carl Ebert, c'31; Armine Johnse, e'32; marsall, Arne Zeisenis, e'32.
Fireside forums will be held tonight at the Alba Center in New York, speaking on the subject of "Some Aids and Hintsness to Scholarship" with Dean N. B. Braden speaking on the subject of "Hot Spots in Religious
The weekly student recital of the School of Fine Arts was given this afternoon in the auditorium of central Administration building.
R. E. Lawrence, engineer assistant,
rate board of health, left on a bison
running track. He will look over some plans
for city development and return to work.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 1930
The Beta Gamma chapter of P. Kappa伞形 will be host to the district convention of the fraternity this week and will hold April 11, 12 and 13.
Arrangements will be made in a meeting tonight of the University of Kansas branch of the American Institute of the Electrical Engineers for those wishing to attend the district meeting of this organization at Co. 14615, if enough K.M. nurses are interested, a special bus will be chartered.
An intensive course in ophthalmology is being given this week at Bell Memorial hospital, Kawasan city, Kanu. The course will be followed by Vienna physician. This course is open only to graduate students and those admitted for attendance. Next week the course will be repeated at the General hospital. At the second week the class is almost filled at this time.
Emma Argo, c'31, has withdrawn from school and returned to her home in Chickasha, Okla., because of illness.
The committee on scholarships is ready to receive applications for the school year 1990-91. There are three applications, all at 12:30 in room 304 Fraser hall, or at any time by making an appointment with Prof. Eugene Gallo, chairman of the committee.
These scholarships are open to both men and women and are awarded on a basis of scholastic standing. Some are gifts, while others are loans. Besides the large number of scholarships this year, a gift of $50 to be given on alternate years to a man and a woman, by the Housemother's association.
Scholarship Committee Ready for Applications
Count Felix Von Luckner, world famous German ace during the World War, was a speaker at the University of Michigan recently.
Coeds Eat When Dating
Lincoln,NB., March 13—(UP)
The University of Nebraska coeds today stood charged with the sale of campus food shops where the students do their "bullygarn and will eat twice as much when with a boy friend as when footing them will eat twice as much tainted while complaining that they believed this hink of the code is not the notable decision in eaking dates.
Student Secretary Discusses Problems of European Schools
Miss Reed
Our System of Dating Unknown to Continental Men, Says Miss Reed.
"I can't quite make out this mystery, called dating. It is very different from the one with Miss Margaret Reed international student secretary in Great Britain who spoke at the mornings of last week about life in Europe as it Is Today."
Miss Reed explained that on the continent men students never pay the rent to stay in their man companions. "We have no set rules or system such as you have usure," she added. "You would be perfectly horrified at what you call blind dating" she laughingly said.
According to Miss Reed the average spending money for European students above average is no self-supporting students because there are too many among the working class in livelihood. At the University of Sofia, in Bulgaria, it costs $20 a month to live, yet half of them work a full month. Among this same student body 52 per cent, are tubercular, and 48 per cent are politically Europe, and this feeling is reflected in the students. The European students feel their country and are politically distant from it.
Since the war all the scholarship funds which formerly supported many students have been wiped away. If it had not been for help which student service many, universities would probably have had to close.
Engineers Elect Officers
Eight Men Get Aluminum Rules for Camp Work
Herbert Hartung, c. 30, was elected president of the student branch of the A. S. C. E. for the remainder of his career. He was also vice night. Other officers elected are vice president, Clair Wood, c. 32) see retaliary, Philen Benz, c. 31, andress Hirschmann.
Russell Stanley was elected to fill the position for the seniors on the advisory board, and Lowell Truebloom.
advisory board, and Lowell Trueblood was elected to serve for the juniors. John Frei and Ben Williamson were the two members elected to represent the sophomores. Nohlo will represent the freshmen as co-officials will represent the freshmen on the board.
Awards for summer camp work were given to Raymond Cox, *e30*; N. T. Eisenberg, *e30*; T. E. Chenwha, *e30*; D. E. Bouronj, *e30*; N. L. Bailiff, *e25*; J. L. Tyson *e30*; and E. D. Chapin, *e11*. The awards for 6-foot aluminum rules
Man's Early Companion Related by Blackman
His talk was illustrated with lamin- enlases and he discussed predation, how animals use scat to he animals of the time, particularly antrophorus apes and animals which
He said that if one were to represent the period of time since the beginning of man as a clock with 24 hours, the time since the beginning of man was 1000 hours would be equal to 4.8 minutes. The 431 years since the discovery of America would be represented by one minute on the face of the clock, and another on the hour hand, the signing of the declaration of independence 137 years ago.
in Congress Today
"Early Man and His Companion"
="the subject of Prof. F, W. Black
mar儿讲座 yesterday afternoon be
fore a large audience.
Senate votes on motion to recon-
sider sugar tariff. Lobbying com-
mittee continues questioning of
the governor's plan to the
Republican national committee.
---
House continues debate on motor bus regulation bill. Judiciary committee considers prohibition hearing
"Ten Years of Kansas Building," will be the title of a special issue of the Graduate magazine to be published the last of this month. Illustrated articles about University buildings, fraternity and security houses built within the last 10 years will be the main features of the issue.
University structures built during the last 10 years include the stadium, Watkins hall, Corbin hall, new Snow hall, Memorial Union building, central administration building, turium, on section, electrical power house, on section, power house, Watson library, and the new practice house for the department of Home
'Ten Years of Kansas Building' Will Be Title of Special Issue Graduate Magazine
A.S.M.E. to Show Cadillac Film Tonight in Marvin
A moving picture of the Cadillac from the cartridge of the engine blocks to the finished product, will be shown on a screen running 106 frames. The show which is intended especially for mechanical engineers but to which any one may come, will start immediately.
A vote to determine whether or not the University Aeronautical association will be consolidated with the local chapter of the American Airlines will be taken in the business meeting that will be held after the film has been presented. To interest freshmen and sophomores in the program, a list of A.S.M.E., the membership fee for the remainder of the year has been reduced to half.
Kansas Will Debate Nebraska University at Lincoln Tonight
ayhawkers Take Affirmative on Advertising Question of Present Day
Keith Morrison, cunl, and Raymond Kell, c32, will represent the University of Nebraska tonight before the Knife and Fork club at Lincoln Kansas will take the affirmative on the commercial advertising as practiced in the United States today is more harmful than good. The debate will be held tonight at the Green Owl before the Co-op club of Lawrence on the afternoon
On the evening of March 29, Henry Asher, c'30 and Jack Morris, c'31, will meet the same team in the auditorium of central Admingtetting building. L. Lee Poopshit and Earl C. Kelsey represent the University of Nebraska.
Nominations for 'Y' Due
All nominations for officers of the Y, M, C, A. for the year 1930-31 must be in by 5 p.m., tomorrow, according to the schedule for the Y, M, C, A. After this time the nominations will pick from the list the qualified men for the office to fill in to the entire membership for election.
Wayne Larosee, c.133, is sufferer from burns when he carved a tree driven by Pennock, foreman of the journalism press of the University Daily Kan
If these nominees do not please the members, a petition with the signatories will be sent to the委员 to help to add a nominee of their choice to the ballot to be voted on in the next round. Carter says, that the nominations be turned in by tomorrow in order to
Larabee was crossing the street on Mississippi street back of the house and then brushed her brush on the curb and fell before the car driven by Pennick, the right front door.
Larabee Suffers Bruises When Auto Strikes Him
The nominating committee, which is composed of senior members, will pass judgment upon the names submitted and will select the candidates.
Candidates' Names Must Be i by Tomorrow Evening
Larabee is in the student hospital where he will be for several days. According to Dr. R. E. I. Canutones, there are no internal injuries.
Economics, all totaling a cost of about three million dollars.
Noticeable improvements have also been made to the University drives and the appearance of the campus. Students enrolled in campus 10 years ago; the streets were paved and there was no traffic. Students on library now occupies included at that time small ditches, clinders, dusters, a large central garden and the lawn in front of the Administration building. Wooden bleachers, on which students sit, are rounded by woods and streams, stood where the stadium is now located. Ditches around the stadium are rounded by Corbin hall.
Department of Design Showing Books Bound by Professor Ketchan
Display Covering Many Phase of Work Being Exhibited
Rest of Week
The "uppee-over" volume is covered with hand-woven lines from the looms of the Morris craftsmanship and its designs for linen that was first worked out by William Morris, the artist craftsman of England. The volume features the designs of the modern crafts movement."
The department of design is showing a case containing eight books about types of binding. Ketham, head of the department, those books are of decidedly different styles and styles of binding. There is one "apee sewn" volume and all of the rest are "plain" volumes.
Kenilworth Is in Collection
"Kendwall's" is half-bound in green micromembranes, and Kennyerson's "In Memorium," a small volume, is in bound red micromembranes and illustrations. The tooling is the impression in the leather without gold to bring out the design. A small leather case for Men Moulin, by Alphonse Daudet, has an allover design in blind tooling with gold dots on it. The leather comes one brought by Professor Ketcham from Italy. The leather extends in two layers. This type of leather is "leather joined." This type gives a frame of leather on the inside of the cover which is done in Japanese paper.
"A Little Book of London and New York," by Joseph Pennell is in blue morocco and has silver clasp and gold tooling. The book also has decorated and valued volume of "Triumph," which is one of the first editions and is illustrated by the writer Du Monier, which is bound in richer morocco and has a rather elaborate design. The volume is about half of the volume as well as the front.
The most elaborate book in the collection is a large volume, "The Art of Bookbinding", done in a deep green color and presented in a form of a border which is placed around a field of gold dots. The border is made up of small ink designs that are applied onto the page, seen used and cemented into the background in such a way as to make it appear as one piece of leather. The back of the book is elaborately coated
One of the most unusual volumes is a large "Arts and Crafts" catalogue sound in oak boards, a red sealkin sack, and copper clamps. This shows he earlier method of bookbinding for softer materials. For softer ones of pulp boards.
Oak Boards Work on Display
This collection of Professor Ketcham's own books will be on display for the rect of the week. Anyone interested in them should take the various phases of the art.
With 312 dayhawkers ordered, most of the county clubs have finished their campaigns to place yearbooks in the high schools of their counties.
Javhawk Orders Increase
Clubs to Place 312 Yearbooks in High Schools
This number of orders exceeds that of last year. A few clubs, having been in the spotlight over a decade made special arrangements with the Jayawhayu staff to place their final orders.
The pictures for the high school leaders' page have been sent to the printers. The photos are subject for this page students are warned to guard against the situation of not being able to enter some areas because of funds from the delinquent districts.
BULLETIN
Early this afternoon 300 votes had been cast at the W.G.A.G. election. This is said to be the largest election in years. According to a recent contested election that has been carried on in years,
Women's Glee Club Personnel Listed for Spring Tour
Itinerary to Include Five Evening Dates and Possibly Three Midterms
Matinees
The names of the 34 women who will make the spring tour of the Women's Glee club have been announced by Dean Agnes 'Husband,
Those who will make the trip are Helen Zook, Lawrence; Kathryn McFarland, Lawrence; Eather Abell, Orion; Renaew Partridge, Joseph; Mackenzie, Joshua; Manan, St. Joseph; Vada Manning, Kansas; Doris Duger, Lewis; Dorris Parcels, Hiwata; Annette Barteles, Kansas City; Joyce Wente; Burlington; Virginia Evans, Dodge City; Emma Leigh Evans, Lockwood, Mt.
Elise Arbotinth, Lebanon; Jeanne Sellarsia, Solomon; Anatole Waffle, Humblot; Emily Jane Ball, Lawrence; David Davis, Kansas City; Mary Ellington, Lawrence; Marcee MacLaren, Lawrence; Virginia Irwin, Carbone, Mo.; Ruth Prye, Kane MacLean, Baltimore; Wertby Wilbur, Bartlesville, Okaa
Lela Hackney, Wellington; Helen Kerr, Niva, Mo; Irene Moon, Camerota; Jennifer Bray, Oliver, Kansas Spring Ice, Oliver, Kansas City; Lucile Christie, Kansas City; Joseph Edmons, Lawrence Lola Cruz, Vera Dornan and Virginia Kennedy, Blue Mountain.
the litterary, as announced by Guy V. Keeler, secretary of the extension division, will include five eve- tails, two or three lunches, and the availability of two or three matinee dates.
The first entertainment will be given at Cottonwood Falls, on the evening of March 24.
On March 25, the club will appear at Marion, and at Florence on March 13. The club will appear on March 27. The performance there is being sponsored by the concert group for the season. On March 28 the club is scheduled for Forkridge. This will be the last perm. Wesley Foundation, 11 p.m.
Quill Club Holds Initiation
Seven Are Pledged and Thirteen Become Members
Initiation and pledge services were held at the meeting of the Quill Club night in the rest room of Central Administration building.
The following were pledged: F. A.
Cavater, Folie Broune Emerging Epicenter,
L. E. Beesley, L. G. Carrion,
Lee Perrone, Margaret Plummer,
Josephine Wheeler, and Helen Rae
After pledge service, the following were initiated: Genevieve韦伯, p.1 A.Culver, Marguerite克莱尔, Katryn Hayes, Margaret Kilbourne, Ruth Kreibhiel, Marian Moses, Helen Penny, and Constance Barrie for Mary Jane White.
The program for the next meeting was announced and plans for the conference were discussed. June were discussed. At the next meeting there will be an election of the committee.
Kansas Players Present 'Mr. Pim' at Eskridge
The Kansas Players presented "Mr. Pin Passes By" at Eskridge last night, with nearly every seat in the auditorium filled.
Tuesday evening the cast appeared at Pratt where they presented the same play at the dedication of the new municipal auditorium.
After the play it was found that the company's baggage truck had broken down and it was entirely unfit to make the trip back to Lawrence. So Guy V. Keeler, of the extension division, brought the entire company, baggage truck, back to Lawrence in this car. They arrived about 1 o'clock this morning.
Those who made the trip were Prof. and Mrs. Allan Grafton, Prof. Robert Calahan, Professor of the department of speech and dramatic arts; George Callahan, Tesiam Blakelee, Eater Mullin, Professor of the University extension division.
The pleas asserted that the jury has already acquired Doheny in connection with the former secretary of the interior, Fall, for which Doheny is
Washington, March 13—(UP) —E, L. Dohney, millionaire oil man, lost the first ground in his fight against a bribery indictment today when he received Hilt rejected two special pleas in his abatement filed by Dohney's banquet.
FOUR PAGES
Doheny Loses Ground
AUTHORIZED PARTIES Friday, March 14
Delta Zeta, house, 12 p.m.
Alpha Xi Delta, house, 1 a.m.
P. Upsilon, Eldridge hotel, 1
a.m.
R. O.T.C., Union building, 12 n.m.
Phi Delta Theta, Union building. 12 p.m.
ing, 12 p.m.
Sigma Phi Epsilon, house, 12
m.
Alpha Kappa Psi, house, 12 p.
m.
Triangle Fraternity, Ecke's hall, 12 p.m.
m. Sigma Alpha Epilson, house, 12 p.m.
Delta Sigma Pi, house, 12 p.m. Agnes Husband, dean of women
Former University of Chicago
Football Coach Indorses
Drv Plank
Washington, March 13—(UP) —The old warning that a gentleman can never win an argument with a lady did not dissuade wet members of the house judiciary committee who today recalled a case in which her cross-examination
The two attorneys, veterans or many battles in the court room and upon the floor of the house, indicated they were about to prepare to concede the right to counsel. The lawyer in the hearing on bills to repeal or modify the Eighteenth amendment.
The experience of the wets, particularly Representative La Guardia, Republican of New York City, and Celera, Democrat of Brooklyn, through nearly three hours of questioning did show a damper on further proceedings.
Alonzo A. Stagg, "the grand old man of football" and for 40 years his own defense has brought his indeference of prohibition as a great benefit to the youth of the country to climax a stormy session against judicial prohibition bearing today.
His insendement followed that of a number of prominent business men throughout the country who sent telegrams taking issue with previous testimony that industrial leaders who were affected by the war were offered by Carlton Sherwool, executive secretary of the committee of 1000 of New York.
Sutton to Speak Monday
Three different groups of season ticket holders will be permitted to attend the lecture by Dr. Richard L. Sutton, professor of dermatology at Rosedale, and big game hunter at Rosedale night, at 8:15 in the Auburn torium.
All Season Tickets Owners May Hear 'The Long Trek'
Holders of concert course or athletic tickets as well as student entry tickets to the lecture, "The Long Tusk," which will deal with Dexter Sutton's recent round the world big game hunt. This summer's course program and was added so as to give as large a number of tickets as possible a chance to hear the lecture.
Doctor Sutton will be accompany by his son, Dr. Richard L. Sutton, Jr. who will aid him in his lecture, possibly add lectures and adventures. The recent trip, which covered 47,000 miles was taken in celebration of the graduation Doctor Sutton, Jr., from the University of Michigan School 4
Eighteenth Amendment Found Illegal by Lawyers
New York, March 13—(UP) A committee of the New York县 county lawyers association has found after two years study that the Eighteenth Amendment will take its arguments to the United States supreme court.
This was announced by Prof. Leslie J. Tompkins, head of the law department of the University of Chicago and a member of the committee. Professor Tompkins said the committee vote was 8 to 1, the majority holding that the Eighteenth amendment prohibits the Tenth amendment of the constitution that provides that the "powers not delegated to the states" are prohibited to it by the states are reserved to the people of the states."
Schierbach, Austria — (UP) On her death, theherd, Theresa Hausebauer, a pleasant woman confessed that her brother, Ralph Hausebauer, found dead 24 years ago, did not commit suicide but was killed by her and her second husband, Frank Ha-
Council Decrees All Men to Elect Directory Editor
Appropriations Approved for Permanent Care of K. U. Golf
Course
Providence for the election of an editor for next year's student directory at the regular spring menn's election was made in a hill passed by the Moe's Student Council last night. The bill，要求《Charleson's Approval,
The selection of a student-directory editor, done in the past by vote of the council, will be left to the vote of all members. The University, if the bill is ratified.
The student directory is an annual student publication sponsored each year by both the men's and women's departments, contains lists of University officials, employees, and the men and women faculty members to all students in the University.
The elected manager will receive no salary, but will be allowed a per capita salary of $168,000 in which he sells. He will have full power in the education department and in the creation that his budget of expenses must be approved by the student.
The resolution appropriating sufficient funds for the permanent improvement of the University golf course also was adopted at last night, under the counsel of the court. The park is under the direction of Kenneth Menzner.
A complete report of expenses for the last year was reissued and approved by the Kansai University listed in detail in the Kansas at an early data, Clarence Munnis, counsels.
Student Leader Speaks Miss Day Talks on Near East Educational Progress
Money has been raised by the Congregational board of missions to send 668 persons an missionaries and teachers, and that number have been found who are willing to go, according to a statement made by Miss Lilley Day in an interview with the group at Housley House last evening. Miss Day is an international student leader, and has been working among students in Turkey and Greece for some time.
Miss Day's talk was concerned with educational progress among the countries of the world, and said Miss Day, "are changing and are breaking down a number of the barriers which preclude that a volunteer from this country can go to Turkey for a three or a five-year term. You will pay a salary, message expenses over and back. This is a little less than the salary paid by A. and D. for workers in the countries of the Near East. Miss Day also gave a summary of the customs and religion of Turkey, the French and Turkey. Miss Day left for Baldwin this morning to conduct a series of lectures before the life service group
Musical Talent Contest Will Be Held Tomorrow
An audition for young people of musical talent in the West Coast will be held in the auditorium of central Administration building tomorrow afternoon at 1300. The auditions were scored by Mrs. A. J. Anderson, a member of the Kansas Federation of Wor-
There will be a contest in violin and piano for those between the ages of 12 and 18, and between 10 and 18 years of age. The following judges who have been chosen from the School of Fine Arts include Prof. Howard C. Taylor for piano; Prof. W. B. Downing and Mrs. Alice Monierre for voice; and Prof. Walde*s for piano.
Four types of prizes will be offered, including certification of merit; progr. classes; and the young artist according to the number of years of study, as well as other awards.
Houston Denies Lobbying Charge
Houston Denies lobbying Committee Washington (UP) charged Houston denied before the senate lobby investigating committee today report allegations against Houston in the Muscle Shoals lobbying since his appointment of the chairwoman. Houston reports that he will resign as the head of the Republican House lobbying committee before the lobbying committee.