O
Middle date tonight and Saturday. Colder night. Hair temperatures Saturday.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Vol. XXVII
Pearly wavelets plash as lihte and limber meridians conduct annual frolic.
No. 126
Campus Gossip
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, MARCH 7, 1930
Keut Completes Radium Search in Arkansas City; Kappa Php Installs Officers; Dean Davis Speaks at Beta Forum
Prof. C, V. Kent, of the department of physics, returned to Lawrence this morning after spending a day in Arkansas for a visit to a needle for a needle of radium lost at a hospital there. Professor Kent was unable to find the radium, which was lost several hours later. Professor Kent detected radium at a distance of about 90 feet.
the traveling representative of the Chicago Civic Opera company, Mr. H. E. Alexander, gave a lecture and auditorium of central administration building on "Opera as Presented by the Chicago City Opera," where he carried the operas to be given in Kansas City the latter part of this season. "Thai" and "La Gioconda."
Ralph Bennett, c'33, and Wilma Brooks, ulc, were admitted to the student hospital yesterday, both suffer with sprained ankles. Also the following students were treated for eclipses: Eleanor Lemon, c'33; Kathleen Kohlhower, c'30; David Wilson, 170, Glinda Tyson, c'33 and Paul Burk, bus'31.
"Women Pioneers in Methodist Missionary Work," was the subject of the movie of Kappi Phi Methode, a graduate school in Boca Raton, hall installation of officers was held. Grace Silinder, ffa 311, had charge of the program, and Clemente Lopamah the program were Clarice Short, Mary Sister, Pauline Longenecker, Mary Sister, Rachel Armstrong.
"Laci Di Lammermoor" is the subject of Prof. C. S. Skilton's lecture, which he gave last week at the first floor of central Administration building. He is giving a series of three talks on the benefit of those who will be given the will be given by the Chicago Civic Opera company on March 28 and 29 in Kansas City at Convention Center. At the same time next Thursday on "Thaas,"
Denn Robert M. Davis of the School of Law spoke last night on international regulation and the London arms parley at the Beta house, where he was the speaker of a series of fireide forum speeches at the Beta house.
Dr. H. B. Chubb, assistant professor of biology at the First Baptist school, will speak at day morning. The subject of his talk is the effects of light on the brain. This meeting is open to the public.
Werner Answers 'Why'
The twenty-ninth annual play to be given by the department of French will be "Chotard et Cie" (Roger-Ferdinand), which will be presented on April 5 in the Little theater in Paris. Rebeahs have started already.
Discussion Group Holds First Regular Session
A representative group attended the first meeting of the Why Club which was held last night in the Union building at 6:30. An active discussion, lasting an hour, was paired to begin by the club's men, their students, addressed the group on "Why the Why Club."
Professor Werner opened the discussion by stating that the highest form of justice is that they become too liberal. The discussion of morality was taken up and a definition was suggested by one of the speakers as being a queen whose right is right.
The next meeting of the Why be, will be on March 29, at which time some out of town speaker will address the group. This is in lieu of the policy of the club since it intends to local and out-of-town speakers.
Predicted Snow Storm Fails to Materialize Today
Kansas City, March 7 — (UP) — Predicted snow flurries will here today, and generally fall tomorrow and tomorrow by P. Connor, weather man.
Kansas City missed rainfall that was general last night over eastern Kansas and southern Missouri. Concordia, Kan., reported snow flurries. The minimum temperature here tonight will be 60°F. The temperature will be slightly warm. Connor said.
Patients in Student Hospital Choose Many and Varied Means for Entertainment During
Although students applying for admission at the student hospital usually require a separate weighty treatments on Titles and Abstracts, Generations y Corruption, The Gender of War, and says of Lord Macauley, their tastes usually undergo a sudden change when they graduate.
In the first room visited, a big bushy fellow, who evidently had a case of nostalgia, was absorbed in the thrilling epics of "The Chronicles of Zorah," while in the next room a black-beared individual was delving into the excruciating mysteries of Starting Detective Adventures, Amazing Stories, Argosy; and
One individual was making a gala
ceason of his hospital stay. Luxur-
7. W. C. A. Ballot Boxes Open at Henley House for Election Tuesday
Committee to Announce Two Women for Each Place Next Monday
Ballot boxes for the election of the
Cabinet will be held at 11 a.m.
at Henley House, Tuesdays from
2:30 to 6 p. m., according to an
decision made by the W.T.C. cabinet.
The annual business meeting will be held at 3:30 Tuesday for the purpose of giving any member the privilege of adding nominations from the floor if she wishes. At 3:30 many as possible come to vote at 3:30.
two candidates for each office, president, vice-president, and secretary, will be announced on Monday, and the boxes will be open at 2:00 PM in order that women wish to leave the early in the afternoon may do so.
Nominations for the major offices will be announced Monday. The nominating committee is composed of five members by membership, Ada Ruth Hanson, Normale Lee Freed, seniors from the cabinets, and Virginia Irwin and Mary Slater, former members of the cabinet. The resting president, Ruth Kuchi, the chairman of the Advisory board, Mrs. J Marvin Lesur; and the executive secretary, Miss Ehlah Joe Willis.
The constitution also provides that "any member may vote at the annual election who has become a member before the close of the preceding
In addition to discussion of the coming election, the cabinet was led in a discussion of The Court. A. D. Grey, pastor of the Congregational church, and plans for the spring retreat of the old and new cabinets were taken.
Dr. Frank Arnold Elected To Missouri Pastorat.
Dr. Frank S. Arnold, a former member of the faculty of the University of Kansas, as an instructor in Old Testament from 1925 to 1938, was one of the leaders of the members of the Presbyterian church at Butler, Mo., to their pastor.
The Reverend Arnold is a graduate of McCormick Theological Seminary and has the degrees of A. M. and D. degree from the University of Texas, extensively throughout the United States, and has traveled a great deal in foreign countries, especially in Asia and Africa. For six years he was a member of the board of trustees of Park College, as was his master's degree in Rancho City for 10 years he established a high reputation it
His studies have carried him into course work, spent two years in the study of psychology and special study of psychology and the history of religions. He is also the author of *The Religious Experience*.
he established a high reputation in the ministry.
Faculty members who attend the play hour have every opportunity to see the direction of Ruth Hitchcock head of the department of physical education for women, numbers about
"There seems to be an equal interest in volleyball and swimming," remarked Miss Hoover. Later some other sport than volleyball reports that the class is interesting and that it is open at any time for more members.
Lincoln, March 7—(UP)—Professor George R. Boone, 61, who since the fall of his husband has been a tenured department of the University of Nebraska, died at his home here
Nebraska Professor Dies
loudly reclining in a rocker piled high with cushions, he listened alternately to the music of his portable and unlit instrument, a box filled to the brim with oranges, bananas, and various sorts of pastry. The radio also had other advantage for her, not only for the nurses, who couldn't resist its melodious appeal.
Among the other magazines which are always popular, are The American. The Saturday Evening Post, and Screenland. The student hospital also has a few books in its library, such as Vanguard of the Plains. The Forester, and the Texas Ranger. The Frontier, and the frontier are above these books.
in the evenings there is always a fight for The Kansan, since the patients are anxious to see him and his absence. Many and varied are the subtle plots they evolve to get the favor of the leader. The Kansan will be "brought to them first."
Cards also provide a means of reelection when reading becomes dull and when the nurses can be invigilate, into playing a game like "The Truth Game," the students was idle. This was a prominent member of the Dove staff, whose mind was probably busily engaged developing acumen to bring against the power that he.
Russian Violinist Highly Complimented on Every Continen
Promise
Toschal Seidel Made His Debut
at 16 Showing Great
Toscha Seidel, the Ruston violinist, who is to appear on the third episode of *The Voice* in Course next Monday, was born in Odessa, Russia, and made and played on piano in 1915 when years old. Even then he played with a maturity wodom found in *sit* (2008).
In 1918 he made his American debt but which was just as successful as his European one three year predecessor, the German army's armor violinists was established.
He made a world tour from England and France to America and then to Australia and then to Haiti which was highly complimentsed on every continent.
During the past year Seibel has not been heard throughout the country but the present season finds him making a transcontinental tour.
American Vespers Sunday
Skilton and Preyer Composition to Be Played
The vespers program for this Phu-
say will be given by members of Phu
Du Alpha, musical fraternity, in the
University Auditorium at 4 p. m.
Every year Phi Mu Alpha gives a program of compositions by American composers as part of the program. These are given to their musical entertainments are given each year by other chapters of the organization. It is the aim of the fraternity to develop the position and performance of music that is significantly American.
Of special interest in the program of all-american composers will be compositions by C. S. Slitton and J. C. Young, faculty of the School of Fine Arts.
"The Sandman" (Skilton), and
Rosemary Brown to "Old Virginia";
(Blueland). Poisoned by a
poison of Waldemar Gelkth, Luther
Leavengood, Kurt Kuerterstein, and D.
Kaufmann.
"Bloomin' Number" is the title of the next issue of the Sour Owl, which will appear April 3. The deadline for all cover designs has been set for March 12, nrt art copy must be in by March 21, and all literary copy by March 21.
"Why Should the Spirit of Mortal be Proud" (Robyn) and "Service" (Cadman.) by Charles Sager, baritone.
"Vermeland" (Hanson), by Laurel Everette Anderson, organist.
The program is:
Owl Will Hoot April 3 With 'Bloomin' Number'
"Jazz Study" (Hill) and "Waltz in B Flat" (Preyer). Carl A. Preyer and Howard C. Taylor, pianist.
This number will be the last one that the present staff will have charge of, since the election of new officers will precede the last issue in May.
"Sonata in G," Largetto, "Allegro," "Large Musica," "Presto Glocso" (Carpenter) by Waldearl musician, violin, and D. M. Swearhold, piano.
Aviation Course Planned for Engineering School
A 20-hour flying course in aviation may be started in the School of Engineering and ARC D. A. Hay. The last course in aviation ended in December, 1929. At least two planes will be used for the course and they must yet from which companies the planes will come, or which field will be used. The instructors will be from the companies furnished by Hay. Hay will have a range of the course.
Rules for Tournament in Checkers, Bridge, and Chess Announced
Friday Evening
Games to Be Played in Union Building, Entries Open Until
Final rules for the bridge, checker and chess tournaments were announced by Leon Layton and Shirley Casebier, co-chairman.
In the bridge games there will be some choice of opponents, but the chess and checker matches will be run off by elimination, according to
Entries for all tournaments opened at 8 a.m. today and will close next Friday. March 14 at 7 p.m. The tournaments will begin Saturday.
The bridge tournament will close April 26, and the chess and clocken tournaments will but until all matches have been offered to be offered by the WS.
For bridge: Entries shall be made by pairs and may be one man and one woman, two women or a couple, his name, address and telephone number on a slip of paper and place it in the box at the desk in the Memorial Union hold.
Bridge Rules Given
Entry requirements for games are as follows:
Prizes will be offered by the W.S. i.A. and the Men's Student Council.
For checkers, and chess; Each player shall indicate if he is entering a table, chequer, or box tables, chessboards, or playing cards are already in the Union building, students can begin to play. The Union bridge rules govern the play, eight hands constitute one game, and one game constitutes two hands, each shall be played with the same pair.
Must Play 12 Matches
Any pair playing less than 12 matches will be disqualified regardless of the score. Only the first 12 matches will be counted. The same partners must be retained throughout the tournament. Score sheets and cards will be provided for each match and must be checked out at the desk in the hall.
For chess and checkers: The tournament will be conducted by elimination; the winning of three out of five games will constitute a match in checkers. Two out of three games constitute a match; the loser of those two opponents shall place their names and score on a slip of paper provided for it.
As soon as the entries are completed the tournament committee will make the drawings and place brackets for the top three, with the complete rules for playing.
To Post Lists Soon
Each of the winners in the bridge, tournament last year received a cash slip worth $7.50. The winners of both chess and checkers matches receive
All the glamour and romance of the 'ole South will blossom tonight in the plantation garden in the ballroom of the Memorial Union building, where the forty-eighth anniversary from University of Kansas
Climbing wall-colored trellises will give the walls a bower effect. Even the pillars will help the cause along by assuming the role of oak trees
will be given.
Spanish moss will form the false vine-hung ceiling through which varicolored lights will play.
Ballroom Transformed to Plantation for Prom
Johny Johnson and his orchestra will be on the verandah and play from 10 to 2, for the Jayhawkers and their guests who will drop college. Kansas State University College, Baker University and the University of Missouri. The prom trotter "technique" of former days will be shown by a group of alumni from Kansas City and the peaks are planning to attend party.
The following will chapen the party:
Mr. Milnor's Guest House;
Mr. Pellette Wilmot,
of the Pi Kappa Alpha house; Mrs.
Emma Faggan, the Hostess;
Husband and
Household.
FOUR PAGES
house; Dean Agnes Husband and Daen and Mrs. Henry Werner.
Send the Kansan home.
W.S.G.A.Election Date Postponed to Next Thursday
Fern Snyder Will Oppose Ruth Briedenthal; Polls to Be in Central Administration
The date of the W.S.G.A. election has been changed to next Thursday and will be held in the auditorium of central Administration building. It will be sold in the Memorial Union building in previous years but it was decided yesterday to sell it in Administration building because there is a need for more women will vote.
The polls will be open all day Thursday. "I hope that every woman in the University will take this opportunity," said Arab Wedman, president, today.
Senior women on the W.S.G.A. council will have charge of the polls and will count the ballots. The committee in charge of the election is composed of Ewen Hubb, Kubb, 50,30; Josh Markey, 50,30; and Jacqueline Cea, 60.
Fern Snyder, e<sup>31</sup>, was appointed by the council to run against Ruth Breidenthal, e<sup>31</sup>, for president in the coming election in a special meeting
Installation of officers elected Thursday will be held Tuesday, March 18. Teas were given by the council Wednesday and Thursday to women of the Hill might meet those who are nominated for offices.
Miss Brideidential was nominated in the mass meeting Tuesday night. She will be joined by the council president, Miss Snyder, a member of the council and vice-president of the council.
State Executive Arrives
Girl Reserve Leader Will Head
Training Course
Training Course
Miss Florence Stone, state executive for the Girl Reserves of Kansas, arrived in Lawrence this afternoon to head the Intensive Training course which constitutes part of section two of her course on leaders of voluntary activity groups.
The course opens tonight at 7 at Henley House, 1250 Orton, and is open every Thursday. Students will regularly attendance will be required of those who wish the GIR Reserve Sponsorship for Friday, 7 to 9 p.m.; Saturday, 9 to 11 a.m., and 9 to 8 a.m.; and Sunday, 9 to 11 a.m.
The subject and content of the talks will be varied so as to be of help not only to the University women who are actually working in Girl Reserve organizations. The closing hour of the course will be a pageant event where the students will be changing World." This will be presented by members of Oread Training School and the University of Gladys Furness and Ethel Hornbuckle and will be given at 3 SATU afternoon in the auditorium of central Administration
Jayhawkers Represented by Church and Cochran
Captain Steve Church, 165-pound,
and Allen Cochran, 175-pound, are representing Kansas in the field held at Manhattan today and tomorrow. The preliminary matches were held this afternoon; the final matches will be held tonight.
It was hoped that Kansas coch send a full team to the meet, but a Big Six ruling allows only two matches to enter. At a meeting of Big Six directors, it was decided to abide by the rules, thus those winning the two matches.
Church is doped to win the 165 pound class, since he has defeated every man in his class this year. Cochran also may come for a win. He has shown well in practice this week and is in good condition.
The second semester class in senior training has been changed from 3:30 to 5:30 p. m. t. Tuesday and Thursday; from 6:30 to 7:30 p. m. t. on Tuesday and Wednesday.
Advanced Military Science Class Schedules Changed
The change in schedule will not cause a conflict and will give all members of the senior class in mil- tion a chance to go out for baseball.
To relieve men enrolled in the advanced classes of military science and technology, M.D. students for baseball, Major W. C. Koenig is reviewing the schedule of class rei
A Visiting Actor
Bruno Barnabe, of the Ben Green players who will appear tomorrow night in "Much Ado About Nothing;
Ben Greet Players Will Honor Lawrence With Middle-West Stop
Reserved Seats for 'Much Ado Obtainable In Basement
of Green Hall
Sir Philip Ben Greet and his Eng-
lish players, who will present
Shakespeare's comedy, "Much Ado
About Nothing," here Saturday, are
running the play for their interesting per-
formances of Shakespearean plays.
Since the arrival of Ben Greec and his players in America in October, they have given triumphant performances in New York, Boston, Philadelphia, and other cities and once in city in the middle of which in which they are playing.
All seats are reserved and may be obtained in the basement of Green hall.
The New York Times said: "Mr Greec's style of production brings Shakespeare very close. It is the best of them." Shakespeare acted on his acting merits. You can actually understand the words and the sense of what is being told, and you can rough-how their lines. The chief roles are acted uncommonly well, Mr. Greec presents Shakespeare unbound enough to hearten the soul of man."
Doctor Allen to Lecture On 'The Way of the Game'
"The Way of the Game," sports lecture on basketball, was delivered last night before the natural science lecture on firearms, Joseph Mo., Mo. by Forrest C. Allen, as the first series of lectures for the Redpath Horner chauqua circuit of
Doctor Allen's next lecture will be given March 10 at Weatherford, Okla. for the teachers college. Other lectures will be given March 11 at Cordell, Okla., and March 12 at North Dakota State Teachers colloe. ALVA
"The Way of the Game" is a lecture on the psychological, ethical and physical factors of Doctor Naimmith's invention.
OBrien Inspects Arizona and New Mexico Schools
Those colleges inspected by Prof. OBrien were the State Teachers' College at Flagstaff, Ariz., and the Las Vegas and Silver City, N. M.
Prof. F, P. OBrien, of the School of Education, returned yesterday from a six-day trip into Arizona and New Mexico where he has been inspecting colleges in this state and the association of colleges and secondary schools.
Professor OBrien made the journey by aeroplane except a short distance on the return trip. The time required for the trip was 12 hours, less than by train.
His testimony appeared to contradict Grand's argument of yesterday that he had not been denied reports that the American tariff trapper had been using the boat.
Tariff Advocate Admits Publicity With Grund
Washington, March 7. (UP)
waren, nine, from New York and the
half-time publication, admitted
before the senate lobby committee
 today that he was more than
twice as educated as the other
five building, an office assigned to
Senator Grundy, Republican, Penn-
COUNCIL SOUNDS KNELL OF DEATH FOR HELL WEEK
Institution to Be Formally Abolished When Bill Is Signed
FINES FOR VIOLATORS
Jurisdiction
Munns Outlines Group's Policy in Regard to Pan-Hellenic
As far as the men's Student Council is concerned, the week at the University Center usually and finally abolished. The council has but hemispherically defined the university's rules, and it has defined. Formal ratification of the bill awaits the Chancellor's signals.
Considerable agitation arrows among the fraternities as to what body had the jurisdiction to legislate on the matter. Some thought that the council was overstepped in its threat-best results could be secured by joint action of the two groups. The Fan-Hellenic council, however, was the first to directly make the fraternity restructure more likely and will have jurisdiction over offenders.
Fifteen social fraternities, members of the Pan-Hellenic council, last Monday night voted to abolish their membership, and to impose a fine of $50 on the violating fraternity. Beta Theta Pi was ruled by the others, however, the Pan-Hellenic's ban on bell week is upheld. The social fraternities became a reality.
Work Concluded
Last night the council concluded the work with the passage of the bill, which completely bans hell week in every organization on the grounds that it promotes activities as well as those of the social organizations. Now, at the discretion of the student governing group, the Pan-Hellenic council, or the Men's Student Council, or both, has jurisdiction over hell week offenders.
Charcoce Mumm, council president,
last night outlined the council's policies in its relations to the Pan-Hellenic council in the following state-
"The council, in adopting this conflict's main action of the Pan-Hellenic Council, is exercising its fraternity activities, and in addition, includes all other organized groups as well as individual benege group it has no jurisdiction; and it is intended that the Pan-Hellenic council handle violations of the constitution, an additional punishment, which the Pan-Hellenic council could not impose upon the officers, would be
Last Two Objections
The bill clearly defines the two object-dictionions elements which the court determines are indicative of periodical hazing which threatens publicity to the University, and those
(Continued on page 2)
Reviews Robinson Poetry
K. S. A. C. Professor Exchanges
Lecture With K. U.
"Edwin Arlington Robinson, 60-year-old modern poet, pennates life by picturing individuals, usually in harmony with others," according to Prof. H. W. Davis, chairman of the Kentucky State Agricultural College, who gave the fourth of a series of English literature lectures exchanged by the University of Kentucky at afternoon at 4:39 in the little theater in Fraser Hall. About 65 persons board the talk on "Edwin Arlington Robinson," Modern Poet Who Penetrates Life."
Mr. Robinson's philosophy follows that of Hawthorne. He believes and writes his poems on the theory that life consists of experience, not life is not life. Professor Davis read several of Robinson's poems to illustrate his style and philosophy. Robinson makes conversational English beautiful, and believes that fate is to come from many occurrences, the professor said.
The fifth of the series will be given curated by Dr. Adrian Roe, who will speak by Prof. Adria Rieke, of K.S. A. C., who will speak on "Georgia Student" Theory Study." The last exchange will be given by Prof. Robert Canover on March 20, who will speak on "Eugene O'Neill"
Professors W. S. Johnson, Helen Goodsack and Danny Slasson, all assigned the department of Ecology, given the first three of the lectures in Manhattan during the past three decades.