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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Vol. XXVII
No king
No queen
No hell
No title
No. 125
Campus Gossip
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 1830
Hood at Work on Telescope;
Buehler to Judge contest at
iowa; The Tulsa World Lauds
Christy's Role in Opera
Entries for the second annual bridge, chess, and checker tournaments will start tomorrow, March 7, at 11:30 a.m., and will close Friday, March 14, according to Louis Layton, Chesapeake, Va. The will be at the desk on the main floor of the Memorial Union building.
Lawrence Mann, A.B.70, formerly of the department of journalism, is working in the advertising department of the Filmsand magazine in Los Angeles. Richard Dunn, a star employed there, also is employed here.
W, K. Cornell, instructor in French,
spoke on "Jennée d'Arre" yesterday
afterment at the regular meeting of
the club held in room 260
Farnes hall.
A Ford touring, 1924 model, belonging to Benton Henderson, c$^{32}$ was taken from in front of his home at 1328 Ohio street, Tuesday night.
Dr. K. L. Kandos, assistant state geologist, and Dr. J. W. Ockerman, geologist, are in Bartleville carrying on work for the geological survey.
The Y.M.C.A. will hold a meeting at the University club at 6:30 tonight.
Dean Agnes, Husband, Miss Iler Peehoy, Dean D. Sack, Miss Iler Kline, Elizabeth Kline and Elise A butthead, 'n'290, will attend the conference at Vehal Mumun in Kansas
A. O. Hedges, of the Mueller Mutual Insurance company, of Kansas City, interviewed three men yes- to-no concerning positions with the company.
H, R. Lassett, A.B'18, professor of psychology in the agricultural college at Cornwallis, Ore., stopped here recently on his way to Atlanta, Ga.
W. S. Amo, B.S.91, head of the laboratory at M.Pcke Drug company. He took part in a assembly at 11:30 this morning. He told of his experiences in the drug
dr. Selma Gittel, chemist in the state water laboratory and professor of chemistry, talked on the subject, "Recent Advances in Water Treatment"; at the meeting of the university seminar this afternoon at 4:50.
The Men's Student Council will meet tonight in Green hall to bring to a close, if possible, the abolishment of his work. The committee will determine final arrangements for the management of next year's student directory.
Pref. E, C. Ruehler, of the department of speech and dramatic art, will leave today for Fayette, Iowa, to attend the state extempore speech contest in which he will act as judge. The University of Iowa is sponsoring the contest.
Read the Kansan Want Ads
Mountings for the secondary mirror and the eye-piece have been completed on the large telescope which is being constructed in the observatory. Heen Hood, c.732, who is in charge of the work, said that the painting is practically done and that he now is wiring the motors for the drive. As soon as the motors are running the telescope will be completed. This will be done by an outside firm.
Sobomores of the department of architecture are working on a drawing of a mucubolum, a model of the Scarlas prize which will be awarded to a sobomore at the annual architectural festival. This is the only award that will be given by Scarlas. The winner will not be announced until the night of awards.
Prof. George J. Hood, of the School of Engineering and Architecture, is at his home recuperating from a tonsilitis operation performed Friday.
Prof. Eugene Christy returned from Tulsa yesterday afternoon where he played the part of Turidu in "Cavalleria Rusticana" presented Tuesday night under the direction of Mr. Roberts and Artie. Mr. Christy was complimented highly by the Tulsa World for his interpretation of the role.
DEBATES TONIGHT
Russell Strobel, e2), of Garfield will debate on the University square tonight at the University of Missouri's commercial advertising. With Free Anderson, Strobel will debate at Sun Life Stadium on Friday at $30,000,000 Road Program."
Unemployment Parade Passing White House Ends in Free-For-All
Senate Commerce Committee Gives Leeway to Measures
for Relief
Washington, March 6—(UP)—An unemployment parade in front of the White House at noon today ended in speech by U.S. Representative demonstrators attempted to speak and were pulled down from the White House fence by spectators. The molesman was carrying a gas bombs among the fighters. A few of the ringleaders were arrested and carried to the police station. The molesman and investigators dispersed "n all directions."
Washington, March 6—(UP)–Legal sation to relieve unemployment was the right issue for the Senate Committee on Social Security committee which voted to hold open hearings for consideration of measures proposed by the House. An York a sub-committee was appointed to open hearings this week at which members of both parties and others will be asked to testify, and thus present a picture of the situation at the attention of the administration.
New York, March 6—(UP) Thousands of communities and other thousands of jobsbies gathered in major cities to protest mass demonstration against employment. Already there have been scenes of violence attendant to this "Red Dead" parade, as police widespread displays against unemployment and of communism in history. Police over the whole world are responding to prevent bloodied and rioting.
Offers $50 Scholarship
Association of Housemothers Makes First Gift
A $50 scholarship is now offered to students by the Honeymoon association. This award is the first to be offered by this organization.
After the regular business of the meeting, Prof. Edugen Gallo spoke on scholarships, explaining the advantages it offered to students.
The Housemothers' association at the noon lounge held on Wednesday's yesterday, elected as president Mrs. Gertrude Pearson, Alpha Xi and as assistant to secretary-treasurer Mrs. B, O. Running, Alpha Jelia House.
Game Tournament Entries Will Be Received Tomorrow
Makes First Gif
Entries for the bridge, chess, and becker tournament will begin tomorrow at 11:30 a. m., according to a report from G52, chairman of the committee.
The entry box will be at Mrs. Coe's desk in the Memorial Union building. Rules covering the tournament will be in tomorrow's Kaanan.
In Congress Today
Senate contines tariff debate with a vote on casein at noon. Continues lobby investigation of agriculture appropriation, appropriate $25,000,000 for purchase of wheat for starving Chinese. Commerce committee considers employment stabilization.
House takes up motor bus regular
bon bill. Representatives Sizeloc
have a chance to get one hour on the marche traffic trail. Judiciary committee considers probable
Committee Cuts Cap and Gown Fee for 1930 Seniors
Class Meeting to Be Helen Tuesday to Appoint Activity Groups
for Week
Through co-operation of Prof. R. Q. Brewer, director of the commencement program, and the cap and gown committee, he was appointed Cromb, president of the senior class, the customary rental fee for students, and awarded to 50 cents for the 1959 class.
"The best fee ever to be charged for the use of caps and gowns at a resort this year, and this year," said Cromb. The small handling charge of 50 cents will be necessary for the cleaning and preservation of the caps and gowns over 8 years in a rental charge of $1.50 has been charged. All handling of caps and gowns will be in charge of these fees.
A senior class meeting will be held Tuesday evening at 7:30 in the Little theater in Fraser hall. Committees will be appointed for all coming class activities and an outline of the committee work by the invitation committee will be heard and samples will be shown. Cromb urges that all seniors attend.
State Officials See Game
Nine of the 25 state officials who witnessed the Kansas-Missouri game last night are either graduates or former students of the University. They are Ray G. Trip, 690, Heington; John E. Carrion, 840, Heington; John A. Bartos, 738, Ottawa; G. A. Brown, A.E.B. Wichita and C. A. Burrell, 691, Girard.
Many are Former Students of University of Kansas
Four of these biennial, biennale Knee Cancer Center officials of the state legislators on the game were senators John M. Gray, Krawan W. E. Archer Hawthorn, Cloud Bradney, Columns; Dallas W. Knapp, Coffeyville Warrior; Walter Weir, Lekoy Bradford Indies; Lekoy Lehoy Bradford Neodasha; C. G. Immel, Sharov Springs; Payne Kathar, Pareone and B. C. Colby. Bolot who is also a member of the board.
The following are former students, Edwin Bucher, Seneca; Jay Bond McLouth, Jean McKenne, Tonganico and John L. Parkhurst, Iola.
Representatives E. O. Humea
Bunker Hill) Frank Hueakey, Coun-
cile General Manager, Scae
A. Shawn Hookie, C.W. Spen-
sa, a Senior of the University
Religious School Opens For Five-Week Course
There were 59 people who enrolled in the five weeks religious training课程，14 students at church at 7:30 had night. The Rev. J. Peter Watt of the Baptist church John Watt of the Baptist church
Semi-yearly a school for training to the subject matter of the Bible and its application in teaching. The school for this spring will meet for five consecutive Wednesdays at the University School of Religion will offer some every faculty member in the University School of Religion will offer some
The subject of Doctor Krans's lecture was "TheBoundary Between Organic and Inorganic Chemistry." Doctor Krans gave the same lecture today before the Manhattan section of the American Chemical Society, at Manhattan.
Washington, March 6—(UP) A full payment for cash payments to Representatives of the bill would be 25 per cent of the face value of their adjusted compensation certificates was introduced today by Representative Paul Brennan. The object of the bill, Cochran said, is to relieve veterans who are unemployed or without a job and would be eligible for the payment.
Before the lecture *posterary*, P. C.ady, A. W. Davidson, Robert T. Biddle, and D. A. Davis, in honor of Walter Woolfer's Fifth room, honor Doctor Krueg. Dr. Selma Göttgen.
Doctor Kraus Addresses; Chemists in Kansas Cit
Dr. Charles A. Kraus, B.S.98, spoke last night before one of the largest crowds that has gathered to hear a lecture in City section of the American Chemical society. The meeting was held in the Chamber of Commerce lecture room of the K
FOUR PAGES
Missourian Wants to Pay Unemployed War Veterans
Kansas to Debate North Dakota in K. C. Tomorrow
The University of Kansas debate team will meet the University of North Dakota team tomorrow night in an annual conference, solved, that national commercial advertising as practiced in the United States today is more harmful than it ever has been.
Clement Hall, c123, and Steady Pickell, unl, will present the affirmative arguments for Kansas while Theorete Kellog and Richard Heaton will uphold the negative side of the argument for the University of North Dakota.
New Freshman Election Bill Adopted Recently Is Ratified by Lindley
committee Will Be Provide to Supervise Acceptance of Nominations
The bill provides for an election to be held once a year on the first Thursday day after the first Monday in November at which time a president, treasurer, two舞女 managers, and another member of the committee is given it to be added shall be elected.
This bill will go into effect 10 days after publication or March 17, according to the bill. The bill presents freshman class held its election early in November, the new bill declares the president.
The time for accepting nominations for offices will be set by the election committee, and nominations will be accepted after the time set by this committee or from another source.
A bill concerning the election of freshman class officers has been passed by the Men's Student Council and approved by Chancellor E. B.
The bill provides that independent candidates, not associated with any political party, must present a petition for election. The freshman class at the time set for accepting nominations. These petitions must be placed in the hands of the secretary of the Men's Student Council before the time set by the elec
Liberal Group Organized
Werner Will Speak on Purpose of 'Why' Club
Membership in the club is not limited, all men of the University being eligible. Members of the club will not be required to pay any dues. Members are invited to the third Thursday of each month in the Union building at 6:30 p.m.
Dean Henry Werner will address the Why club at 6:30 tonight in the Union building on the top floor of the building. The club is a liberal discussion group formed under the auspices of the Y, M, C, A. for a political study that will political discussion of economic, social, religious, and industrial problems—especially those affecting the economy. “Whenever it seems desirable, the club will put its efforts behind concerted action booking toward solutions,” Carter, secretary of the Y, M, C, A. The motto of the club is: Prove all things; hold fast to that which is
As commencement draws nearer at least three groups become busy making plans for returning to the camp and will observe its 25th anniversary by having a reunion on the campus and attending the classes of 1896, 1897, 1898, and 1899, and of the classes of 1915, 1916, 1917, and 1918 will also have
The roll of life members in the Alumni association is steadily increasing. In 1921 there were only 135 and now in 1930 there are 136
Three Alumni Groups Making Reunion Plans
Fern Snyder, e'31, is the nominee for president of W.S.G.A. to rank against Ruth Brendesthal, e'31, as decided at a meeting of the W.S.G.A. advisory officers.
11. j. m.
Junior Prom, Union building,
2. n. m.
BULLETIN
Read Kansan Want Ads.
Wesley Foundation, church,
11 p.m.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Friday, March 7
Saturday, Maren o
Theta Tau, party, house, 12 p.m.
Phi Gamma Delta and Phi Kappa Psi, Eldridge hotel, 12 p. m.
Agnes Husband, dean of women
Drop Prom Queen Plans to Satisfy Women's Wishes
Action at Mass Meeting
Too Late to Change
Plans for Sour
Owl Edition
The junior prom will be without a queen. Despite the large amount of money already spent in advertising, managers agreed to accept the agers decided at a meeting last night to respect the wishes of the women of the University and drop the plan.
"Other plans for the prom will be carried out on an assuranced basis, but it remains the invocation of prom queen was not intended to be a political maneuver nor fostered by the campaign." Morris continued. "It was started in an attempt to follow out the prom queen."
The action of the mass meeting of women held Tuesday evening at Martin hall changed these plans. At this time, students in two other colleges voted against the proposed contest, deeming it a measure that would cheapen the college of campus life and the University.
By the time the managers of the Sour Owl were aware of the action of the women it was too late to change the plans of the prom queen number, they were outraged when the press. As a result* the Sour Owl is on the campus today featuring prom queens, through the editors state that the issue was not published in opposition to the WGSC council but simply because it was too late to make any changes.
A committee of Juniors is working with time on the decorations for the piece. The committee is also responsible for the decorations and annual lighting effects are promised by Owen Smith. The money is being spent on these decorations by the junior class as a gift
Johnny Johnson is scheduled to arrive with his recording orchestra tomorrow after completing his engagement in Kansas City.
Last year after much agitation, the first 2 a. m. party was held at the University. This year the junior prom is again a 2 a. m., party, and the prom manager hopes that the case will be adopted as a definite policy.
Dieffenbach Here Monday
Christian Register Editor 0
Give Two Addresses
Dr. Albert C. Dieffenbach, editor of the Christian Teacher magazine, will speak Monday, March 12, in Washington for administration and auditorium at 6:30 that evening at a dinner in the Union building. His topic at 6:30 is "American" and in the evening he will speak on "Our Creative Traditions," Doctor Dieffenbach was born in Baltimore College. He received his A. B. degree from John Hopkins University and later became a theological seminary becoming pastor of the church of Ascension of Pittsburgh, Pa., and later the First Presbyterian Church of Baltimore. During the war he became a chapain with the rank of captain and then warrior with the rank of captain of the war of the Y. M. C. A. He wrote several articles on the work of the "Y" for the Christian Register and pamphlets. Doctor Dieffenbach's home is now in Cambridge and his office it
Reservations for the dinner in the Union building can be obtained until May 1. Reservations for the dinner Monday night must be made to Mrs. Seba Khalil.
Government Social Group Votes to Give Up Liquor
Washington, March 6—(UP)—Social leaders of the country are ready to quit the liquor drinking fad as an attempt to reduce the number of Strawbridge, Philadelphia society woman told the House judiciary committee today. Mrs. Strawbridge admitted that she had abstained from society matrons and wives of government officials. This showed 214 in favor of serving liquor in functions and 1537 in favor of abolishing the liquor bar.
Boys' Contest at Wichita
Wichita—(I)P)—To encourage the growth and interest in miniature and model plane building, the Wichita College presents of $25 and $50 to boys who submit planes of new design and compete prizes, the boys will share in bonus if plans and ideas are accepted and initial construction of planes come
DEBATES TONIGHT
Fred Anderson, F123 of Kansas City, will debate with Russell Strobel tonight against the University of Texas debate team at Austin on the subject of advertisement. The team攻关 the Texas game in Antonio on the Texas road program.
Lawrence Only Stop of Ben Greet Players in the Middle West
Sybil Thorndike's Brother an Outstanding Member of Company
of Company
Lawrence theater-groups will have a rare opportunity Saturday night of his first performance in his company of English players in their only Middle-West engagement since 1943, and the company is the company's first since 1943, was opened in New York City.
For 40 years Ben Gree has been prominent in England for the performances which his companies have made. He was joined by Stafford-on-Avon, and other places in "Shakespeare's England." It is also an interesting fact to note that Mr. Gree has attended many of actors ever to be invited to appear on the White House grounds in Washington. This appearance was made during the administration of President George W. Bush.
Gretz, who is an omentist Shakespearean authority and producer, and a director of the company's comedy, "Much Aide About Nothing." The department of Englewood has been securing the company for one night only, as it is scheduled to show in New York.
The company carries its own scenery, and will use all that is supposed to be on the stage during the performance, Saturday night.
The arrival of Breen Greet and Company will bring to the city a number of talented actors. The group includes such names as Arthur Russell Thorntone, Kathryn Hesse and the greatest tragic actress, and a novelist of some fame, Miss Eidler Mayer. The director has played Mayer, who has played with Charles Rann Kennedy, Then Holme, and another.
Because of his many years of service on the English stage, Ben Great received the honor of nightlife. This recognition is made for June by the king of England.
The ticket for this production may be secured in the basement of Green hall or by telephone. All seats will be reserved.
To Start Outdoor Sports
Athletic Instructors Will Open Field Courses April 7
Outdoor sports will begin April for gymnastics classes. At this time students may choose the outdoor sport they wish. A wide variety of sports are open for choice including horseshoes, golf, swimming and life-saving. There will be only one class for beginning tennis because so many were enrolled in tennis last fall. Those who want to learn for a longer course for lower intermediate tennis classes.
There are almost as many sports for indoor gymnastics as there are for outdoor ones, which the department of physical education offers in the winter and at summer camps. We save, folk dancing, interpretive dancing, clogging, tumbling, and bass playing.
Ninety Scholarships at Nebraska
Lincoln, March 6—(UPS)-Tufts
University of Washington—90
students of the University of Nebraska
from the current semester, it
follows that the student will be
Derrison, financial secretary. The
tuition awards were made on the basis
of a letter of recommendation.
LINDLEY NAMES
THREE SPEAKERS
FOR 1930 CLASS
Noted Educators to Come for Commencement Activities
TO DEDICATE NEW SNOW
Son-in-law of ex-Chancellor Will Talk at Exercises for Building
Three speakers, all of national reputation, were announced today for the event of commencement week by Dr. William B. Bizzell, president of University of Oklahoma, Dr. Robert D. Vinegar, professor ofitus of the Chicago Theological seminary, and Erinne Cowen Case, professor of pedalology at the Universi-
Doctor Bixell will deliver the commencement address on the night of May 30, 2016 at the University of Oklahoma, at Norman, since 1925, and holds degrees from Baylor University, the Chicago School of Medicine, the Chicago, and a Ph.D. degree from Columbia University. He was presi- dence at A. A. M. college from 914 to 1925.
Doctor Davis but recently retired as president of the Chicago Theological seminary, which position he had held since 1909. He is a graduate of the University of Michigan's biological seminary, and received his Ph.D. degree from the University of Leipzig in 1896. He is the author of several theological books, among which are "International Aspects of Human Development" in the Light of the World War."
Professor Case will speak at the dedication of new Snow hall. He has both his A.B. and A.M. degrees from the University of Kansas, the latter in 1983. He also has a M.A. degree from the University of Chicago. He married Mary Margaret Snow, daughter of Francis Huntington Snow, former president of the University of Chicago. He married Mary Margaret Snow, daughter of Francis Huntington Snow, former president of the University of Chicago. He is named. He was an instructor in botany during the 1940s for whom both snow halls have been
The coming commencement, the fifty-eight in the history of the University, is to be commemorated by a seniority of the first graduating class in the School of Law. It is also the tenth anniversary of the election of Dr. E. K. H. Lindley to the chancellor.
To Add Rifle Competition
Intramural Committee Arranges For New Sport
Ride competition will be added to the intramural sports program for this spring, according to Prof. E. R. Elbel, head of the intramural committee. The committee is now planning a program which will be April 12.
Trophies will be awarded the winning team that scores the highest number of points throughout the tournament. However, the points scored in race competition will not be counted, instead indicating the instrumental championship.
The reason for this, according to Mr. Elbisl, is that the year's intra-
spective meeting will be on next year it will be on the
regular schedule and the points will
The first rifle meet will take place April 28. Two teams will compete at a time with seven men on each team, the five highest scores counting.
The Men's Student Council, in conjunction with the R.O.T.C., were instrumental in adding this sport to the intramural program.
To Consider Applications for 1931 Yearbook Staff
Consideration of candidates for editor and business manager of the 1931 Jayhawk军 will concern the next meeting of the Jayhawk advisory committee. So far five applicants have filed papers of reference with the committee.
ayhawk will concern the next meeting of the Jayhawk advisory board at its meeting next Tuesday. So far five applicants have filed papers for admission. Members of this year board include: Prof. I. L. Flint, chairman, Dr. J. D. Miles, Warner, Ruth Breedstein, W.S.G.A. representative, David Wilson, Men's Student Council representative, Mac Terry, chairman, Arthur Cohn, business manager of the 1929 Jayhawk, and Prof. J. H. Nelson of the department of English, University of Texas, Straight, editor of the 1929 Jayhawk, Don McFarland, business manager of the 1930 Jayhawk, and business manager of the 1928 Jayhawk.