(2)
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Simile: As, optimis
the as the pinnatisitic
professor on Blue
Monday.
Vol. XXVII
No.128
Campus Gossip
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MONDAY, MARCH 10, 1930
Advanced Standing Commission of Y.W. to Meet Tomorrow; Repairs on Kappa Eta Kappa House Have Been Completed
A program of readings and music
based on the Bible. People
barnside, afternoon afternoon,
five members of Kappa Beta, Christian church security. Those who assisted
them were: Sara Wakeman, La Vernie Haskell, Bonnie Mae La Master, and Marek
Prof. J, H. Taggart, head of the business placement bureau, said this morning that anyone interested in a large insurance company, with offices in New York, should see him at his office in York. He says also that Armour Packing company would like to interview applicants for employment on their Kan-
A moving picture film, "The Caddis
morrow in room 8," administra-
tion building. The showing is free to
the public and sponsored by the
School of Business.
Repair work on the third floor of the Kappa Eta Kappa house has been completed, and members have moved to a new location. The damage caused considerable damage to the plastering and wall paper on the third floor, and the wall paper in other parts of the house.
J. P, May, LS.27, who is now working with the General Electric company, spend today in Lawrence making arrangements for senior leadership and General Electric representative who will be here Wednesday and Thursday.
Miss Rita Lichen, of the School of Education, received word this morning of the death of Mrs. Lilian Dena, whose death which occurred this morning at the home of her parents at Milford, Mrs. Herrog was a member of Sigma Kappa sorority and received her ceramic knotwork in April. She taught at Tonganoxie until her marriage to Walter Herrog, A.R.25. They have since been living in Chicago. Upon the serious illness of Herrog she was brought to Milford.
The council of Kansas Alpha chapter of Pif Beta Kappa will meet for the election of new members into the board, a process to building on Friday at 4:30 p.m.
Prof. Albert Bloch, of the department of drawing and painting, was taken to his home, 1915 Alabama street, Saturday afternoon, after a three-day stay in the Lawrence Memorial hospital. Although he has not been recorded, Professor Bloch hoped to meet his afternoon classes today.
At the last meeting of El Ateneo,
Spanish club, held recently, the
following new officers were introduced:
President; Rosario Tugude; vice president;
Gerardo Vizcaya; treasurer, the
lady; Myron Foukin; treasurer, Madine
Fooni; chairman of the refreshment
committee, Elizabeth Moody;
president, membership
committee, Vera Seyler.
The University program to be broadcast over radio station KLBZ will include solo numbers by Emily Ball, soprano, and Dean Matthews; burtion; a duet by friece Oliver, so-called "Ball and numbers by the ensemble."
Quill club, literary society for juni-
gers and seniors, announces the choice of
Helen Rue Whittyt, £30; Joa-
sophien Wholey, £1.99; Glen Coul
Leahy, £2.99; Emma Brenner, £2.99;
£unel; Sue Gannon, £unel; Coline
Brommer Epstein, £3.99; and Frank
R. W. Kehr, assistant engineer in the department of sanitary engineering, will leave tomorrow morning for the project in central part of the state. Mr. Kehr returned yesterday from the western part of the state where he inspected the system. The whole the systems were in good shape and needed but little change. The most common fault which Mr. Kehr found was surface pollution of the storage wells.
The advanced standing commission of the Y.W.C.A. will meet at Henley House at 4:30 p.m. tomorrow. Hannaann Timmons, the principal, This meeting is the first of a serice prepared for the pre-Easter program. The topic will be "My Idea of God." The program will be held at the University the second semester are specially invited to attend.
Orchestra Leader and Baseball Player Was Former Kansas Medical Student
In "09, '10, and '11 Carleton Coon was studying medicine at the University of Kansas," writes Quinn A. Ryan in his article, "Coon-Sanders," in the journal *Journal of Dance* playing for dances and hayrock rides at school. In these pre-hey bey days a hot orchestra consisted of piano, harp, cornet, trombone and drum.
Plans Are Announced for Spring Journey of Women's Glee Club
medic, and he fed the laboratory and its badgers as fast as a pickaxon in their hands. He was operating in five years many orchestras were operating under his command.
Itinerary Includes Five Evening Engagements and Three
The plans for the spring tour at the Kansas University Women's Gleebl club have been announced by the extension division. The itinerary will include five evening engagements and a couple of two or three matinee engagements.
Matinees
The first entertainment will be given at Cottonwood Falls, on the evening of March 24. The arrangements there have been made by the Miss Irene Zimmerman, B.S.28.
On the evening of March 25, the
club was sponsored by the new
Florence on March 24. The club is
the appearance of the club is being
sponsored by the high school Girl He
Rockers.
Club to Sing at Hillbock
The club will sing at Hillbock on Monday and Tuesday in being sponsored by the college concert committee of Hillbock College, and will comprise one of the regular numbers of the Hillbock concert
On March 28 the club will sing as Eskridge, which will be the last of five performances of the tour.
**Program in Four Groups**
For all four groups, will comprise the ensemble work of the women's program. The first is "Invocation of St. Cecilia," the second is "Treasures of English style, and the third selection from foreign composers including Richard Wagner. All of these were chosen for their educational value as well as for their technical merit.
The *Card Sceen* from Carmen, to be presented in costume by a trionist, will include an audio business for this number have been directed by the University de France, and its members of the trio are Amanda Wolf contralier; Elise Arbautin, contralier
Helen Stockwell, violinist, and pupil of Prof. Waldemar Geltch, is with the club.
Dean Husband Will Chaperone Emma Leigh Evans, accordionist, will play a group of lighter numbers. He also has a role that proved one of the most popular features of the evening. A vocal solo by Matthias Brunner and another point of the entertainment, Patti Johnson, whose work is well known to radio listeners, will be the
The closing group from the entire club is a medley from modern English and American composers.
Dean Agnes Husband will accom pany the club on all of its trips.
Staff Positions Changed
Kansan Appointments by Suhle Are Effective Today
New appointments for positions or the staff of the University Duly Kaan School were sent into effect today. They were alumni editor, Fred Cover, Spac; so they were up-to-date with the make-up editor, William Nichols, c31 night editor, Carl Cooper, c31; and all three editors.
University of California Benefited by Hershey
These retiring from these positions are: alumni editor, Owen Paul, clutch society editor, Louise Irwin, c31; make-up editor, Leah Mac Mckinney c30; night editor, William Nichole and sports editor, Carl Cooper c31.
Campus editor, Virginia William son, c$1; Sunday editor, Iris Fitz Slimmou, c$3; and telegraph editor Stephen Pinkney, for their positions for two more weeks
Los Angeles, Calif., March 10—(UP) The University of California at Los Angeles is to receive $400,000 from the estate of the late Miss Mira Ishii philanthropist whose will was scheduled for prebate filing here today.
boy's voice and had studied to be a concert vocalist. The fact that he had attained the dignity of a successful professional, he took the red jitter ticket from his clowning popularity with the younger set. He was the kid of the "trees in Karsan City." What mattered is what he played the piano as wellplayly was he played baseball, and in baseball the professionals were already flirting with karaoke.
"The sport writers who reminisce about rare feats in baseball history, and the believe-it-or-not don't cartoonists are not here," she writes. "The newspapers, have probably never associated orchestrat leader Joe Sanders with pitcher Joe Sanders whose record is unbeaten in the country. While pitching against another well matched team in the Kansas City Athletic club league he played for, he was nine innings that's history!"
Mr. Ryan reveals that Coon-Sanders orchestra was once filled and adapted in some instances, where they were entertained as the guests of a famous oil man for two weeks. Traveling from Chicago to New York, Mr. Ryan, in the form of a trombone, The dining-car became an operating room and during those hours he performed with Coon-Cain in attendance.
lopecka Aviator Hurt When Silverhawk Club Glider Crashes Again
The Silverthaw glider crashed again after the Tournament winner, Payton, took a spill on the ship when the incident happened Payton was uninjured for five minu
Lee Poyner, Pilot, Is Knocked Unconscious After Fall
of 30 Feet
Several successful flights were made in the foreroom and afternoon of the day, but the glider updraft he got the plane up to an attitude of about 30 feet when it landed. The flight was the furilure. The main compression bong fell on Poyer, striking him.
Prof. E, D. Hay took up the Jay hawk division glider, and narrowly averted a crash. Two members of the crew tipped down when the glider suddenly shot up into the air. The ground crew was jerked up into the air by the helicopter. Other other members of the crew saved the plane from coming down on its tail "The plane is tail-heavy and cannot be to shear until it hits the air" r of the Glider
The last flight of the Silverhawk blender ended in a bad crash. Lee Hwang was piloting the glider at the time. He was knocked unconscious but was able to drive home after the accident. His injuries were not very serious.
"The plane is tallow-heavy and this causes it to shoot up into the air," Barcol White, member of the Glider club, and last night.
Nation Will Honor Taft
Washington, March 10—(UP) —The nation prepared today to pay final and full tribute to William Howard Taft, who, as President and Chief Justice, did much to mold the course of education and development in recent years.
To the clatter of cavalry the body of the stateman and jurist will be borne with full military honors to him, and he will not suffer so long a familiar figure on the Supreme Court's bench, there to lie in state in the rotunda under the great
Ex-President and Chief Justice to Rest in Arlington
Encouragement Is Found in Secretary's Repor
Washington, March 10—(UP) —Encouragement for the nation's unemployed was found today in the re-employment data from that month. That a total of $600,000,000 is to be spent this year in eight states for unemployment, county, and municipal public work.
These states are the latest to nuance cooperation with President Obama on education programs for the year as a method of combatting industrial deserts.
Afterward he will be among others of the nation's notables in the great national cemetery.
A May Queen and a Lord of Revelers, to be elected from the senior class by the student body, will rejoice when the class elects which is to be given by the physical education department of the Kansas State Teachers College, at Hays, Friarville.
Musical Comedy Chorus to Hold First Rehearsal
The first rehearsal for the tall chorus will be held at 4 o'clock tomorrow afternoon in the auditorium of Fraser theater. The following women are members of the tall chorus: Natasha Pettit, Nicole Reiffenstein, Fleckenstein, Virginia Kroi, Marin Ringer, Harriet Ritch Mayer, Agnes Frederick, Margaret Mize, Agnes Roberts, Eleanor Kenyon, Mary Virginia Smith, and Margaret Kivn
Rehearsals for the pony chorus will be held on Monday and Wednesday of each week, and on Thursday. Those who are members of the chorus are asked to bring a bathing suit to dance in. The choir will begin at 4 c'clock in the afternoon.
Seven Women Receive A Plus From Physical Education Department
Award W.A.A. Points; Perfeec
Class Attendance Record
Made by 36
Only seven women from the physical education department made on A play. The 25 are given for this honor. Those making 20 bionary points for A plus three for B make a gartaret. Dorothy Lightbarn Marguerite Woods, Beth Ridings and Laura Hickey.
Made by 36
At the close of the year class lea-
ers are chosen. For this honor 50
points are given the first year,
39 points the second year, and
29 points the third year.
There are 29 W. A. k. points given for perfect attendance at a class. Those with a perfect record are: Evelyn Brooks, Caroline Burroughs, such, Caroline Burroughs, Bradie Bleakley, Margaret Bolton, Katherine Brook, Corn Blackhawk, Dorecely Brooks, Patricia Douglas, Mary Edwards, Betty Purser, Norine Howard, Margaret Ince, Gerardine Irving, Helen Kimny, Alice Mickle, Jill Milne, Adeline Lodes, Virginia Manning, Gladia Manning, Margorie Mendosa, Alice Mitchell, Hilda Moline, Elaine Mitchell, Hilda Moline, Jeanne Shoemaker, Inez Simmons, Beulah Skinner, Skinner, Taylor Helen Tomlinson, Midred Trott Frances Warmer, Locille Wilson, and
To Talk on Age of Man
FOUR PAGES
Doctor Blackmar Will Disclo
History of Cave Man
"How Old is Man?" will be answered by Dr. F, W. Blackhurst, professor of sociology, tomorrow at 4:30 p.m. in Fraser theater.
This talk will imanigate a series of six lectures on the early history of the American colonies as man as far back in history as students in research have been able to.
Doctor Blackman, who has been connected with the sociological work at the University for 40 years, is the author of *A People's History* and was a pioneer in that field of study. He has spent a great deal of time in study and research in the field which the lectures will cover, including language and educational facts to present.
Chancellor Lindley characterizes these lectures as "an important contribution to a liberal education." The lecture will be given in two second lecture, "Early Man and His Companions," will be given Wednesday afternoon and will be illustrated
Springfield, Ill., March 10. (UP)—A national labor war which held possibilities of seriously involving the American Federation of Labor was made more likely today with the minging of more 500 delegate to a convention.
Elect Alexander Howatt to Head United Miner
Doheny Files Formal Pleas
Springfield, II., March 10—(UP)—Alexander Howard, militant leader of Kansas miners, today was elected president of the United Mine Worker Association here. Howatt was elected by acclamation and there was no dissenting voice raised. Credentials of 430 deli workers were accepted at the opening session.
Washington, March 10 — (UP) Edward L. Dohoney, millionaire oil man, today opened his fight against an indictment of a former pleas asserting the legality of a $100,000 transaction he had with the city attorney in 1921. This has already been decided by the courts in his favor. The plea for acquittal of Dohoney's trial had been postponed by Justice William Hitz because of the death of William Howard.
Khalsa Advocates Home Government for Indian People
Noted Scholar and Writer Declares Present Rule of British to Be
Despotic
"The British are in India, not for the British or the Indian people, but for the united nation," he said. Congal Singh Khan in his address to the noon lunch conference spoke:
Mr. Khalat, international scholar,
writer, and speaker, is a member of the Indian National Congress and an ardent supporter of independence for the people of India.
One-fifth of the human race is included within the boundaries of India and this one-fifth is being held in unjust subjugation, Mr. Khalia main
Indian People Organize
The 232,000,000 people of India have organized themselves under the Indian National Congress, led by Matlabat Gandhi, to fight for complete independence by non-violent and passivity methods. This resolution was passed only after the British government then planned to return status to them for dominion status.
The British rule, Mr. Khaba contended, is impoverishing and ruining India. Among other instances he
India. Among other instances he cited the educational institutions. In 100 B. C. India, Indian had universities. In 1958, at least two universities, after 150 years of British control, India has few universities and a literacy of only 8 per cent. According to Mr. Khalaa, $8.50 a head is required for university education against 5 cents a head in India.
Quotes Lloyd George
"The loss of India would be the setting of the sun on the British Empire," he quoted Lloyd George as saying. "The death of Britain and the loss of India had been killed to provide an outlet for British goods, especially for the Lancashireshire export industry."
Mr. Khukla hurled masses of statistics at his audience in proof of his arguments and outlined prevalent views of India in order to refute
There are two sources from which the Americans get information on Indian affairs. The fruit of these is the book *A Pictorial History of India* is published by Great Britain, however. The other source is books which are often written by persons who spend a couple of weeks in India to attempt to write a book on conditions.
Some Arguments Are Falacies.
Some of the arguments which are
arguable in English are:
the freedom of India from English
rule are founded on falacies. They
say that India has too many bans
on immigration to Switzerland has three languages.
Also they contend that India has too many races, but America has fewer. The United States is president and still made up of a composite of races. This is no proof for bondage. Another argument of the United Nations is that the country is over-populated. England has 618 men per square mile and India has only 750 persons per square mile. England should withdraw is merely oroganda, according to Mr. Khalifa
K. U. Labor Group to Meet
keep India down. We do not have the cast system that you Americans need, and it doesn't work. There are cast systems here based on color, religion, and race however," he said.
Chancellor to Appoint Committee
of Representatives
an attempt at solving the student labor problem has been launched by the Men's Committee of Chancellor E. H. Lindsley to call a committee meeting, composed of representatives from the men's merchants, and working students.
The resolution has been approved by the Chancellor and the committee will be called soon. The committee will meet and determine facts bearing on the benefit of student labor at the object of permanent improvement.
The council feels that such a committee, being representative of all the members of the city, has a superior position to create a better system, according to Clarence M. Wagner.
In Congress Today
Senate adjournies in respect for William Howard Taft. House adjournies in respect for William Howard Taft.
Send the Kansan home
TO ERR IS HUMAN'
Students are not the only ones who have poor manners when it comes to talking and morning before the chemistry building when a professor parked his car in such a manner that it was impossible for six other cars to pass.
Not only did he park his car so that it was impossible for the others to move, but he took the car and moved it. Could it move it? They simply had to wait until be returned. The car was 144. K, tag on the car was 144.
Kansas Affirmative Debate Team Defeats St. Louis Universit
South Dakota Squad to Meet Jayhawks Tomorrow on 'Advertising'
The Kansas debaters, Stove Pickle, c'22, and Clement Hall, c'32, won a decision debate over the St. Louis team. The North Carolina Victor J. Rooksett and Normon Gordon, last night in Leavenworth before a general assembly of the St. Mary's
Kansas upheld the affirmative side in the question, "How博诚信? That matters," the question concludes. It is tainted in the United States today is more harmful than beneficial to so many.
Teams of the University of Kansas and South Dakota will debate in a visit to building on the advertising question tomorrow night. Jack Morris c$11, and Kenneth Cearl, c$30, will lead old F. Ricketts and William R. McCaun of the University of South Dakota as they affirm the affirmative side of the question.
George P. Pham, debate coach at the Kansas State Teachers College will act as critic judge.
Announce KFKU Program
Brahm's Works to Be Giver This Evening
The KFKU radio program tonight
from 6 to 7 p.m. will be presented by
Miss Merbera Moore, soprano, and
Miss Rory Roth, pianist.
Dr. A. M. Harding, of the University of Arkansas, will present "What's in the Sky Tonight," from the celestial travel series.
The following musical program by Brahm will be given: "Von Ewiger Liebe" "Wir Wardelten," "Two Liebesler," "Die Manchah," "Weigern liebed." "Three Liebesleider," "Milne lieben," and "Vergleichste Staaed."
At 7 p. m. Dr. R. C. Moore, of the department of geology, will talk or "Kansas from the Air."
Tomorrow at 11:39 a. m., ha. Mary Parker will be the speaker from Proof, E. C. Ruehler's class in persuasion. E. C. Ruehler will be at 3:39 tomorrow afternoon, John F. Whitman will read a paper on "Early Greek Navigation." This will be the first of six papers which will be read by the group, Hoops' class in English literature.
At 4 p. m, tomorrow Prof. C. S.
Skilton, to the School of Fine Arts,
will talk on the history of music.
Dill and Ingham to Talk at Plumbers' Convention
Prof. W. A. Dill, of the department of journalism, and H. G. Ingham, diRECTOR of the extension division, with tomorrow's School convention of the Master Plumbers' association meeting today and tomorrow at Salina. Professor William Smith, Media- and Media-Copy and, Mr. Ingham on "Present Business Tendencies." In the former will address the problems of plumbers working with the school, in the afternoon. The purpose of the meeting is to discuss the problems and progress of plumbers.
Today's session will be adjourned, with a debate between the University and Manhattan on the subject "Should I Advertise."
Alumnus Will Introduce Strip's Mining to Siberia
William Edward Mullins, A.B.26, has accepted a position with the AII and Giacea Coal company, which he manages. He will have charge of strip mining operations in this region, which type of mining has never been used in Russia.
He will sail March 19. It will take 16 days to make the 11,000 mile voyage, and Mullins plans on remaining in Siberia three years. Before accepting the position he was employed in the company as accountant of the Northern Coal company.
Committee Makes List of Nominees for Y. W. Election
Cabinet
Members who Registered During Fall Semester to Vote for New Cabinet
Ruth Limbied, C2, Kathryn McFarland, c1, and Edna M. Smith, c1, are candidates for the office of secretary to an announcement made today by Ruth Kuech, retiring president and chairman of the nominating committee. All three of the nominees have been nominated in the cabinet of the Y.W.C.A.
Those who are running for vice president are: Dorothy Hainlin, c32; Eldor Horribundke, c32, and Virginia Eickler, c32. The retiring are: Alice Gallau, fa33, and Marjorie Laxton, c33. Election officials are: Miss Ethel doy Williams, c34; Miss Diana McCracken, representing the advisory board; Lael Hackney, c32, representing the cabinet, and Mrs. Mary Shaw, representing the membership-at-large.
Ballot boxes for the election of
he officers will be open at Henley
some tomorrow from 2:30 to 6 p.m.
The annual business meeting of the
meeting will be at 3:30 p.m. tomorrow for the purpose of giving any member the privilege of adding nominations from the floor if so desired. The cabinet and election board requests that as many members as possible come to vote at 1:30.
All women who signed membership cards before the beginning of the season must submit a record according to a provision of the constitution, which provides that "any woman who has become a member who has become a member before the close of the preceding season"
The members of the nominating committee were: Ada Ruth Hanson and Normin Lee Freed, seniors from the University of Texas at San Antonio, representing the membership-at-large; the retiring president, Ruth Kuech; the chairman of the advisory board, Mrs. J. Marvin LeSuer, and Mrs. Michel Eoy Joy
All members eligible to vote are urged to attend the mass meeting at 3:30 p.m. at Hewlett house, and to cast their ballots between 2:30 and 6 p.m.
Byrd Is in New Zealand
Men Show Results of Antarctic Stay But Are Joyful
Dundedin, New Zealand, March 10
(U-Palir-Admiral Richard E. Bird with the weather hardened crew of the plane that piloted a petition came back to civilization today to be greeted by the most tumultuous day in the Zealand has ever recorded a world event.
His study ship, the City of New York, plainly showing the battlements of ice and ravages of wind, gave elaborate testimony to the ravage of a fire, then through the flues on the return trip. Byrd's men, who also gave evidence in their faces of the rigorous Anticat weather, looked hard and fit as they joyfully came ashore to the deafening sigh of an ablution and the shrirk of ships sirens.
Despite their year at the bottom of the world a majority of them had gained weight.
Paralysis Epidemic in Oklahoma Still Baffles
Oklahoma City - March 10 - (UP) —The cause of an affliction involving about 400 persons suffering from a mental illness has become more of a mystery today.
Fear that the malady might be some epidemical form was expressed by a girl who was bullied by City Chemist Clifford failed to reveal a trace of poison. Authorities had blamed the ginger for the bloody hand and feet of its victims useless.
Health Director Walter Miles further accused him to discount reports that he knew of the illness, the cause of the illness. He said that all spinal fluid tests have been nega-
Colder Weather Today is Predicted for Kansas
Kansas City, Mo, March 10—(UP) Cool weather was predicted for Kansas City area today to 10 degrees cooler than to 12 degrees cooler than yesterday, when the low mark was 42 degrees, and will probably not rise above 53 degrees.
Generally fair weather is expected over the Middle West, although there are large cloud patches over Kansas, Oklahoma, and Texas.