Fair tonight and Wednesday, Slightly warmer Wednesday.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Date rules change,
so does the moon,
but Co-eds, never.
Vol. XXVII
No.129
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, MARCH 11, 1930
Campus Gossip
Three Fireside Forums Tonight
Fraternity to Hear Traveler
Chicago Editor Visits Marsh
Pi Lambda Theta Pledge
The Entomology club met at 4:30 p. m., today in Dr. H. B. Hungerford's office in new雪 hall,
L. H. Means, of ( ) department of industrial relations and the General Electric company, a view elec manager will be accompanied by the secretary and Thursday, Mr. Lawrence, to reach 124 members of the central station division of the General Electric company of Chicago, and Marshal Havenhill of the Fire Services of the General Electric company.
Irmase Cause, c30, left for Douglas Ariz. Aziz, Sunday, with her parents, be cause of the illness of her brother Glenn Cause, A.B.28.
Prof. A, H. Sius, of the department of mechanical and industrial engineering, will talk at the Kansas Plumbers association today on "General Heating Problems," and H. G. Ingham, director of the extension division of the Kansas Plumbers group greeting. Prof. W, A. Dill and Mr. Ingham talked yesterday. Today's session will conclude the convention with a lecture by the master plumbers of Kansas.
Doctor Hungerford gave a report on his recent meeting with the university president, the north central state plant board a Purdue University, Lafayette, Ind. He spent from Tuesday to Saturday the past week attending this meeting.
The eligibility of candidates for officers in W. S. G. A. will be discussed tonight at the W. S. G. A. meeting. The ineligible candidates will be publ- ased in the College's plans for the election and the installation of officers also will be made.
The School of Business smoker will be held Thursday, nominating at the Delta Wine Company, M. W. McGreevy, of the McGreevy company, a stock brokerage and investment firm.
The Capper Publications company is sending two representatives from their Topica office to interview students Thursday morning, E. C. Nash, head of Student Affairs at Hockenhall, director of circulation are the representatives coming and they will be interested in interviews both men and women of the University, according to Prof. J. H. Taggus of the business placement bureau.
There will be fireside forums held at the Acacia, Kappa Sigma, and Sigma Epip. Epilation tonight. Dean R. Howell will speak in the "Casa house on" Adjustment: The Key to Life. Dean Robert M. Davis will speak in "The Functions of Law and Lawyers." Ott Kranjaur will speak at the Do To Do With Leisure Time.
Chester Woodward of Topeka will speak of his travels in Greenland and Europe at the Delta Phi Delta, a fraternity, meeting tonight at 7:38 on Friday from 3:16 of west Administration building. The public is invited to come.
Harold Ebern, editor of "The Drama" from Chicago was the weekend guest of Prof. Donald C. Marsh of the department of sociology. Mr. Ebern is making a study of the drama at the universities and universities of the United States.
William D. Reilly, LLB, 23, will address the R.O.T.C. unit tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 in the University auditorium and serve as the Reserve Officers Assoc and Its Relation to the R.O.T.C." Attendance is not limited to the R.O.T.C., and all who are interested have R.O.T.C. attendance. The R.O.T.C. will attend in a body.
P1 Lambda Theta, national honorary education scholar, will hold pledge sessions in room 116, Fraser hall, this evening, for 25 junior, senior college graduate women who have been elected to membership in the organization.
There will be a regular meeting of all practice teachers tonight from 7 to 8 o'clock at Oraed Training Hall, beginning regularly on the second and fourth Tuesdays of every month. "They are held with their teachers to fit into the actual school situation," said Prof. Edwin Caviness of Gread Training High School.
Send the Kansan home.
Nebraska Wesleyan Dean Will Speak to 'Y' Club
Dr. Hal Gossard, dean of men at Nebraska, Wesleyan, who has been making a speaking tour of Kansas and Oklahoma, "Y'all in Myers hall at 7 tonight."
Doctor Gosson who is professionally a scientist is also interested in student welfare and consequently he has done a great deal of study along the line of vocational guidance so that he could better help students in finding their jobs. Moreover, his cusSION will be along these lines in its talk tonight.
Doctor Gossard will remain on the campus all day tomorrow and any other students would be interested in talking with him may make arrangements through the Y, M, C. A. office, according to Secretary, secretary of the Y, M. C. A.
Dieffenbach Assails States' Censorship of Free Expression
Relation of Church and Stat Has Not Been Established by America'
"Theology is politics transcendental," stated Albert C. Diefenbach, editor of the Christian Register of America and a professor of the午课 in the auditorium of central Administration building. Mr. Diefenbach's subject was "Religious Liberty."
"Religion in America, this is to say religion in its relationship to government. I have religious freedom," he explained. The recent campaign for president brought to the fore the age-old question of whether he should state. According to Mr. Dieffenbach it was this issue which was the deciding factor in determining the fate of his party.
There are two types of minds those which are essentially monarchial in nature. These two types may be illustrated in two of our statesmen, Jefferson and Hamilton. Jefferson was monarchial and aristocrat. Hamilton on the other hand had a profound belief in the virtue of wisdom. Hamilton feebach believes the reason Americans are a divided people is primarily that many are still monarchial in their thinking.
"Too many dogmas are made into statutes," stated Mr. Dieffenbach. He believed that the state of Texas which has banned certain biological principles from school books because of funemality is also under the jurisdiction of his own state, Massachusetts sets as well also given an example of a dog with black fur but liberty can be created only by spiritual means. Every church is a means of civilization," said Mr. Dieff
In principle religious freedom may exist in our country, but in practice the question is not yet settled.
Will Defend Advertising
Seltasam and Morris Will Debate
Against South Dakota
A decision debate will be held to determine the authority of central Administration between the Universities of South Dakota and Kansas on the question, whether advertising as practiced in the United States today is more harmful than it has been.
FOUR PAGES
Harold F. Ricketts and William R. McCann of the University of Georgia, will visit dissenting debaters and will present the affirmative arguments on the question.
Kenneth Seltam, c30, and Joe McDowell, c31, of Kansas, will endeavor to prove that advertising is beneficial to society.
Steary Pickell and Keith Morrison took the affirmative side of the advertising question in a debate with K.S.A.C. last night. The debate was about whether a meeting of the Master Plumbers association. There was no decision.
George P. Pflaum, debate coach at the Kansas State Teacher's College will act as critic judge.
Fred Anderson and Russell Strelbel returned yesterday from a succession of tours in Texas. They defeated the University of Oklahoma in two debates. They were defeated once by the University of Arkansas, the advertising question. The debate ended with Austin. The Kansas team met the Texas team in a no-decision debate last night at San Antonio. They disqualified that team. The Texas is inaugurating.
GROWER'S Encouraged
Washington, March 11—(UOP)—Encouragement of the wheat was seen today in an announcement by the department of agriculture that wheat stocks on farms are now less than for the past four years.
Wheat Growers Encouraged
Plans Under Way for K. U. Karnival; to Be March 29
Committee Sends Letter to Organized Houses Stating Rules
for Night
The tenth annual K. U. Karniah will be held March 25. It has been renamed that the Karnival will be not been definitely stated by the Karnival committee. A meeting of representatives from all the organize houses will be held in the Memorial building at 6:30 tomorrow afternoon.
In order to eliminate misunderstanding which has occurred in the past, letters have been sent out by the co-chairman of the Karnival conference submitting a list of suggestions concerning the booths and stunds.
Suggestions for the booths are:
The judges in awarding the prizes will have their decisions on both elevator group and group will be responsible for the construction of its own booth. The Karnival committee will furnish space uniform skeleton, framework, and equipment for the kind of gambling device, so the committee requests that these be eliminated entirely, and plan for the content and operation of the booth must be consistent with the Karnival committee for approval.
The suggestions for the stants are
No stunt shall exceed seven minute
length.
There must be a decision on quality and originality rather than on length. Each group is to be responsible for its own course. The coach will furnish a competent stage manager and stage hands, and every stunt must first be given at a dress code. After it has been finished, 28, before it can be entered in the contest. A first and second prize will be given for the booths this year, and a third prize for the best stunts, as usual.
To Present Joint Recita
Elise Arbuthnot and Dorothy Enlow Will Perform
A joint senior recital will be pre sented tomorrow evening in the au ditioner of central Administrator Co-ordination units, not contraits, a pupil of Dean Agnes Husband, and Dorothy Enlow a pupil of Dean D. 2 $ Swaratz
The women are: Margaret Brazer, Gertrude Brennke, Ebenele Kahn, Nicole Kahn, Estine Eaton, Nymphae Lima, Preed, Gladys Furness, Verna Garner, Rowena Hammon, Hughia Haughm, Winifred McGarrick, Hornbuckle, Hernhuckle, Viola Harbison, Mrs. Edith Lentha, Velma Lindsay, Alice McTagnett, Dorothy Mackillan, Lily Ann McCormick, Jessica Bessie Purcell, Verea Popern, Ruth Parker, Eureth Fisher, Mrs. H. E Thorr弯, Elsie Lore Wood, LaBerta Warner, and Martha Jane Urlrich
Thirty women have received certificate making them certified gift reserve sponsors from Miss Florence McKenzie. Students in the Reserve work. The girl reserve training course, which has been held during the past two months, was completed in "The Challenge of Youth in a Changing World" was presented by girl reserves from the Oread Training School and the Junior High School.
The following program will be given:
"Verterglobe谱" (Hugo Verterglobe Song) (Brahmus of Brick, (Brick) and Standley (Brahmus) by Miss Arburtothe; "Chromatic Fantasy and Fugue" (Bach) by Miss Enlow; "Two Ales from Two Mountains" (Brahmus) by Miss Arburtothe; "Gadgetille" (Bizet) by Miss Arburtothe; "Theme with Variations, Op. 16, No. 3" (Paderwski) by Miss Enlow; "A Dream of Rainbow Sky", (Bizet) by Thou Bliow Harvest-Field ("Hechmannof"), and "Death's Lullaby" (Monsorgsky) by Miss Arburtothe; "La Soire Dame Grenade" (Monsorgsky), and "Bussy," (bussy), and "Concert Etude, By the Seacown" (Smetana) by Miss Enlow; "Sleep, Little Tried Eve" (Koehler), and "Poet Sing" (Winter Watts), and "Joy" (George Roberts) by Miss Arburtothe; and "Concerto in A Minor Moderate" (Greig) by Miss Enlow.
Evelyn Swarthout will accompany Miss Architect on the piano while Dean D. M. Swarthout will assist me with orchestral parts on the second piano.
Thirty Women Receive Certificates in Training
Again the theory that members of faculty at a state university have their own set of rules has been proven. This time, however, the sociology faculty alone on trial for alleged failure to range from keeping illegal families in Kansas City to disclosing and leaking information.
Party Gives Sociology Majors Chance to Examine Shortcomings of Faculty
Prof. Donald Marsh was accused of maintaining a social detriment, namely an illegal family in Kansas that tortured and abused criminals had supposedly been for the purpose of presenting knowledge to a class, but the investigators learned the truth and presented the "family" as the real motive behind these trips.
Having been well feel at the dinner room, we were soon joined by Broadway Inny by the faculty and majors in that department, the astronomy majors, the astrophysics effects on the scanners.
Kansans Show Wide Interest in Election in Spite of Off Year
Senator Allen Seeks Nomination to Fill Out Unexpired Curtis Term
Topone, March 11—(UDP)—Kumar will hold a general election this fall to fill all state and congressional and executive positions shown for an off-year as two United States states will be elected next year. The residents in the lower house of Congress
Curtis Term
Senator Arthur Capper of Topeka will seek the Republican nominator to succeed him for a regular term in office. He appointed to the seat variegated by Vice-President Curie will seek n.Roe in the 2016 election to fill out the unexpired Curie's term.
representatives Want Re-election
Allen already has two opponents for
the seat in the House next August. They are Ralph Snyder, head of the Kansas Farm Bureau, and W. H. Spool, representative in Congress from the Third district.
All the other representatives in Congress except Spread are expected to become senators. Eight prospective candidates are in the field for the Republican nomination to succeed Spread, including former Gov. Ben S. Paulen.
No. Republican opponent has as yet announced against Senator Alen, but the final date for filing for nominations will not arrive until June 30.
Selections From Brahms Given Over Station KFKU
All the seats of the house of representatives of the state legislature will be filled in the November election, but the state senate holds over $300 million. Justice of the state supreme court, will be chosen in the fall voting.
It is expected that as a result of the special session of the legislature, the termendum will be submitted to the voters in the November election as a vote for the term. The stipulation shall be amended to permit the classification of property for
The Kansas Players presented "Mr Pimm Pimm" last night at the dedication of the new municipal auditorium. According to Guy Keese, a member of the new auditorium is a magnificent building and many people attended its dedication. The Kansas Players went to Kurt Upshings were taken by truck.
Cities of the first class in Kansas will not hold their municipal elections until March, 1931.
The concert presented over radio communication KKK last evening consisted of four shows followed by Brahms: "Von Ewiger Liebe," "Würden Kindern," "Die Lusselbiele," "Die Wunderbiele," "Liebsleider," "Minedel," and "Vergebliches Staatendem." The program included Moore, soprano, and Miss Alice Merk Conger and Miss Ruth Orcutt, pianist.
The Kansas Player Company who presented "Mr. Pim Pinn Passes" were the Missouri State players Robert Cadderwell, and Miss Frances Wilson, all of the department of Kansas, and members of the university of Kansas, and George Callan, tessiana Blakeslee, Esther Muller, and
Kansas Players Dedicate New Pratt Auditorium
im, and Kait Starlin, students here.
The company will give the same play at Eskridge tonight.
After the concert Dr. R. C. Moore of the department of geology, gave a talk on "Kansas from the Air."
at large was the complaint brought against Dr. B, who called of deliberate guilt in a gross claim that the truth is known, all students who have had their grades withheld because of the crime, and their work in may know that the crime was committed deliberately.
The wandering member of the department. Robert S. Wilson, was found guilty of vagrancy instead of grossly inappropriate sociological study of gasoline grains.
Prof. Stuart A. Queen was found guilty of stealing $35,000 from the diviner that diverted money must be hard earned money. You have guessed it, he has been getting money under the guise of a phony banker.
Prof. Seba Eldridge was definitely connected with one of the biggest international universities in which originated in Russia but since his spread to the country, Wondering how he could look to look behind the scenes and rather forcefully accused him of preaching the truth to his students.
The one person one would surely believe to be a follower of the profound philosopher and most famous philosophers was accused of slender Flato. That person was none other than his teacher.
Not content with this, the majors put on a sociological wedding, in which all sociological terms were used. The party was represented by someone in the wedding party. In dramatizing their parts, each student assumed the characteristic mannersism and pet behavior of the faculty member he represented.
The program was in charge of Doctor Filipp and Helen Kilden, 'clued. It is necessary to be given this semester by the faculty of the department and the
Rifle Team Holds Fourth
Nebraska or Missouri to Finish First Is Indication
With one more week of competitive fire remaining, the rife team of the local R. O. T. C. holds four place in the NCAA tournament at the University of Nebraska team is in the top position, according to Lieut Harry F. Meyers, of the military de
Of the four weeks of fire allotted for the competition, three have passed, and the indications are that either Mayser or Bayer is in top. Nebraska now is first with 14 points. Missouri is in second place with 13; the K-Aggeries team has third place, with nine points. Kansas University is with three points. University is last with 3 points.
All firing has been done by telegraphic meetings, on the local fire department, to Captain Jones, the Missouri Valley league executive at Washingtoon High School, scores and compiles the standings of the teams, sending out a report each
The men on the local team are队委; Stafford, Smiley, Fletcher, Klein, Dresser, Cacon, Loomberg, Board, Billings, James, Berry, Williamson, Gould, Baxter, and Fret.
Print Exhibit to Remain on Display Week Longer
Prof. Rosemary Ketcham, of the department of design, announced yesterday that the exhibition of custom furniture will be exhibited a longer period than had been previously planned, and the show shown from March 3 to March 17, as previously announced, through special arrangement the exhibition will remain open until June 24.
Professor Ketcham considers this collection a very superior one, for it contains the works of the very best and the most important books sidered by some to be a much better exhibit than the "Fifty Prints of the Year", which was on display a few times in school. We open from 2 to 5 Sunday afternoon to students and all who are interested.
James Naismith, Jr. Asphyxiated in Car
James Naimith, c33, was nearly asphixated by carbon-moxide gas while driving from Holton to Lawry in 2012. He was a young lady who has never driven a car before, drove from Topeka to Louisville after Naimith was unable to drive.
R. O.T.C. students at the University of Oklahoma will be afforded the use of a new riding pit in the near future.
He was taken to the student ho
pit immediately where he receive
treatment. He was released toda
from the hospital.
The gas was generated by a ca heater, and the fumes were not able to escape from the closed car.
BURIED TODAY
William Howard Taft, former chief justice of the Supreme Court and a United States senator died Saturday, as he appeared on several occasions during his career. Mr. Taft is shown swearing in President Hoover into the executive office.
Crash of Silverhawk Glider From Few Feet, Prof. E.D. D Hay States
Poyner Was Only Dazed in Fall,
Instructor Says; Wind
In Cause
Is Cause
Prof. E, D. Hay, head of the department of mechanical and industrial engineering, said that the crash Sunday afternoon the Silverhawk glider of the K. U. glider club was from a height of only 35 feet before the accident were merely dashed in the accident.
According to bystanders at the time of the crash, Poyner was unable to level the glider from heading into the crash. But he managed to gust of wind thereby causing the crash which did considerable damage to the Silverhawk glider. Altitude would have added much impetus to the machine had it been higher than
A piece of flying faecusage was responsible for the injury to Poyner according to Professor Hay, who on the scene at the time of the incident.
The other gibber of the club, 114
caused number 2602 N2 was flown successively Sunday afternoon and the
second day it was in use all day until the crash.
To Have Annual Banque
Engineers Plan to Have Specia Speaker March 24
The annual engineering school banquet will be held on the evening of October 25, in recognition of ing engineer for the General Electric company has been secured as its technical director for demonstration in the Little Theater in Fraser hall after the banquet. It will also be an object of his speech will be "The Explanation and Demonstration of And Engineering."
In explaining the meaning of audible light, Mr. Taylor said, "The study of sound as distinct from the art of hearing is comparatively small number of specialists, but within recent years the development and increasing pop culture of radio broadcasting equipment, and the like has brought the same related question within the everyday field of work of the engineer and the man-
The committee in charge has not yet reached a decision as to the place where the banquet will be given.
Tennessee Doctors Seek Aid in Malady Diagnosis
Elazabeth, Teenn., March 11 — (UP) Physicians in three east Tennessee mountain counties where more women were a mysterious malady believed caused by drinking jamaica ginger or moosemine liquor, turned to the state health department for treatment. A 14 year old girl and two women were among the victims whose limbs had been paralyzed from an attempt to walk. The girl and the two women admitted drinking liquor as had practically all of the men afflicted.
Republican Club Votes Wei
Republican Club Votes Wet New York, March 11—(UP) —The National Republican club was on rec election day. Eighteenth amendment. After four hours of bitter debate, club members461 to 345 for the resolution.
Farm Beards Get Appropriation
Washington, March 11—(UP)—An emergency appropriation of $100,000,000 for the federal farm board was made to some esteem appropriation committee today in the deficiency appropriation bill.
TAFT IS GIVEN MILITARY RITES IN CAPITOL CITY
Ride Down Pennsylvania
Avenue Is Marked
With Ceremony
HOOVER PAYS TRIBUTE
Arlington Cemetery Is Final Resting Place of Great
Statesman
Washington, March 11—(UP)—A former senator was born today through a steady spring drizzle to the capital where he received the nation's highest honor from Congress and under the great grant to receive the final tributes of sorrow by his countrymen.
Slowly the flag draped caisson moved through the quiet streets of Montreal along the route broken by the caster of the brilliantly accoutered cavalry escort. The final ride down Pennsylvania was the two highest honors of the nation in peace was like that of a military officer, and it was one of the 'general of a city citizen' at it.
Family Remains at House
The family was left behind at the house, there to bear the sorrow of his passing while his body was given for he served so long and so brilliantly.
Only scattering groups here and there watched the funeral procession as it moved from Wyoming avenue to the border where the congenial man was so well known. The crowd became larger as the procession neared Lafayette park and wandered into history at the avenue in front of the White House.
It began to rain hard as the solemn process passed the treasury where hundreds of government employees watched from windows.
Hoovers Watch Procession
Thrands of these government workers were released from their office on Friday. The body of the former president was moved from the capital to All Souls Unitarian church on Sixteenth street, for funeral services at 2 p.m.
Hoover Watch Procession
As the watch passed the White House the Press Room the Hoover came out on the front porch and out with hooved heads watched it until it
Then Mr. Hoover re-entered the house and shortly afterward left for the executive office. The procession meanwhile moved with military preparations, and started down Pennsylvania avenue for the long march to the capital.
Inside the capitol the walls of the rotunda were banked with floral pieces and designs. The diplomatic corps had sent a large design of lilies; a giant red cross of carnations exchanged by sorrow of the American Red Cross.
Seniors to Meet Tonight
Class of 1930 Will Assemble
at 7:30 in Fraser Hall
The first meeting of the class of 1930 will be held at 7:30 tonight in the Little theater of Fraser hall, accomodated with a seating arrangement. Samples of senior invitations will be shown to the class preparatory to placing orders for May delivery. The final day of the class events will be appointed tonight. Representation at the meeting is necessary, according to Cromb, for registration. Committee organization of commencement week. Committees to be appointed tonight are cap and gown, alumni reception, class memorial, senior breakfast, history, and senior class prophecy.
Byrd Reveals Expedition on Verge of Bankruptcy
Dunedinton, New Zealand, March 11 —(UP)—Rear Admiral Richard Eyrd and the officers of his antarctic expedition on the first of two New Zealand today at a luncheon given the returned explorers by the Otago Harbor board. The American explorer, who was also the speech that the expedition, like a majority of similar exploration parties, was coming home "on the verge of discovery," said the situation would be overcome.
Poison Liquor Victims Cheer Up Oklahoma City, March 11—(UP) A group of body fluids found of mind intake to 400 men and boys here today—the sufferers from poison Jamaica ginger which they consumed —when word from the city chemist that a poisonous liquid had been caused by the bad liquor and not a disease. City Chemist Clifford late last night reported to auctions traces of poison in the liquor.