Let's hope the Ku Ku's not and Jay the dwarf our sweaters tight. 1.20 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Mostly fine tonight and Thursday. Increasing cloudiness. Warner tonight. The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas No.124 "A QUEEN," CRY PROM MANAGERS, TO WOMEN'S VOTE All at W. S. G. A. Mass Meeting Are Against Contest Idea LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5. 1930 COMMITTEE TO DECIDE "My Kingdom for a queen," was the cry of the junior managers and managers, as well as women meeting last evening in which every woman present voted against the move. Dean Husband Makes No Public Statement About Affair; Up to Students Arab Weidman, president of W.S. G.A., introduced the question, telling what the women's council and Weidman said. The Weidman said that the women thought the University of Kansas had outgrown the practice of queens, and it was no longer festive playing-up of personality. Even the king of asses was abolished by the men's council this year, and managers insist upon a similar election. Council Opposed It From First The council and those connected were first announced that it was first announced, but had no opportunity before last evening to bring in the new students. The women students who were approached about it had expressed their concern. Question Decided Tonight Today the junior prom committee has been discussing whether or not there will be a queen. No action can be taken before the committee meets. One organized house on the campus volunteered the information that it could not find anyone willing to help. The two campers coerce a pledge into the duty. The chosen candidate was approached on the camps by the cameramen, and she refused to have her picture taken because of the image without further objections. A short time ago, a campus opinion pronounced the election as unfortunate women. The managers then made it known that it was open to all organized houses and non-sorority women, but none have been enrol- The advertising manager of the Penn had his ad in the paper today, plus an email and had it changed as soon as he found out about the action at the Miss Hibbard, when approached today, said that she had not made and would not make any statement about it. The administration has nothing to the opinion expressed, and leaves any notice upon it entirely to the student body. Candidates Give Opinions The opinion of women who are candidates for queen of the prom is divided. The statements of those who could be located today are as follows: Elon Jennings: "The whole idea of the content is not in keeping with the 'standards' of K.U. It does not have that kind of principle which this campus supports." Fnner Sp辅：“I have never been in favor of this because I think it is a cheap thing. I am in sympathy with you. I do not wish to be a contest.” Lacie Henderson: "The contest is only a political contest and it is not democratic. I hate it is drowned." Gladys Reynolds: "I was surprised at the action she last night but felt a bit more confident it is chap. It seemed clever ad verticting on the part of the proxies in the Army, and I am sent from the usual Jayhawker beauty contests which have always been car Lorraine Mace: "It always seem alright when some one else is in them but I'm sure every girl in this condo feels foolish about the whole matter." Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity votes to accept the resolution of the Panthers at a Sept. 24 meeting week on Mt. Oread, instead of opposing the resolution, as announced to Virginia Derby; "This sort of content is carried on in other Universities. However, I see no need of starting a precedent of this kind." *Amette Barbulesi: "I think it is carried out in a cheap way. I don't believe any of the nominees for queen favor of carrying on the content." All fraternities of Pan-Hellenic which have voted on abolishment of hell week are in favor of the Pan-Hellenic ruling to impose a fine of five thousand dollars on Alpha Sigma Chi and Beta Theta Pi have not voted on the question. Sigma Phi Epsilon Favors Hell Week Abolishmen Rooters Rally 12:15 - John Bunn says he has looked down on the Kanaans games all season—from the radio anno- mies to the football game. Also remarked by Al Peterson, K. u. star of some years past, got out of bed just before the game. He said in the context, A general hint of what T. C. Bishop should do. 12:20—Another yell, Mr. Guf Ford directing. 12:23—Doctor Allen adds to Born's speech by saying that the University had impaired him —Born said even to a man. No excuses for team tonight. There will be eight teams in the tournament up with fire in their eyes. 12:30—J. McCanles and company play the Alma Mater. 12:34—The Rock Chalk Jayhawk vell conclusions proceedings. 'Bottoms Up' Number of Owl Will Appear on Campus Tomorrow Burlesque on Queen Aspirants to Be Carried Through as Announced With plenty of burlesque on the prom queen candidates and with an enlarged pop gun and book review section, the "Bottoms Up" number of the Sour Owl will make its sale on the campus tomorrow morning. "A pleasant surprise is awaiting the fair representatives who aspire to ascend to the most high pinnacle of leadership." —Elijah Jellison, editor, this morning. The best cover design submitted to the magazine was from Carte Porte twante, *c*, "en, whose suiter design was judged the best for that issue, "It is too bad that the election of prom queen will not go by the female princesses. The witchess you will relish the mud which has been slung at the women who have been slapped." Rudolph Wendelin, e$^{135}$, receives the award for the best illustrator lake. Phi Mu to Give Vespers There are two more issues of the magazine this year, the one in April the "Bloomin' Number," and the May issue, the "Bwr-Number." American Composers Featured in Next Program The vespers program for Sunday will be given by Phi Mu Alpha, must cal fraternity. All the numbers of the program are by American con Those taking part in the program are: Dean D. M. Swarthout, Laurie Kerr, Todd McKeever, Kuesterstine, Carl A. Preyer, Howard C. Taylor, and Lyle Leawegad, of the faculty. Charles Sager, fa20 will represent the active chapter in the program. The all-American program is an annual event and is given by each of the chapters in the national organization. The purpose of these programs is to compare the competition and performance of music that is significantly American. Doctor Kraus to Speak in Kansas City Tonigh Dr. Charles A. Kraus, Ph.D.95 and former instructor of chemistry in the University of Chicago at the meeting of the Kansas City Section of the American Chemical Society Commerce lecture room, K. C. A. C. Commerce director of the Newport Rogers Laboratories of Brown University Providence R.I., and is one of Americas leading employers. The March issue of the Kansas Municipalities came out yesterday. The book deals with progress and problems of Kansas. It is published here monthly by the Kansas City Publishing Group. Professors H, P. Cady, F. B. Daina, tobert Taft, and A, W. Davidson, all of the department of chemistry, will attend the lecture. The subject of the lecture is "The Boundary Between Organic and Inorganic Materials". The lecture a dinner will be given at Woolferman's Tiffin room, honoring March Issue of Kansas Municipalities Off Press This issue contains the quarterly report of the state highway commission in regard to the distribution of water plants in Kanaas cities have sold their electric and water plants and a complete report of these sales is reported in this magazine. An article of inter-urban distribution report of the Municipal Bond sales. W. S. G. A. Passes on New Date Rule; Effective at Once Week Night Engagement Are Now Permitted; Closing Hours Unchanged Beginning today, women students of the University may be escorted to their nights and the W. S. G. A. council and the administration will approve judges of how many dates they can have on all nights as long as they are in the meeting of the meaning of the new date rule passed by the women's council last The new rule relates: "Men may not be entertained at an event unless they are 8 p.m. with the exception of Friday, Saturday, Sunday." The old rule read: "Social engagements should not be on school days except for Friday evening or evenings prior to school." Arab Weidman, W. S. G. A, president, explained that this old rule had been a thorn in the side of W. S. G. A. and that it has been becoming more and more impossible to enforce it adequately, yet it had to be recognized, especially after Mr. O'Reilly's privilege of states had been extended to cover all University functions on the HIU, and the rule was becoming an added incumference in having to change it. The out-of-town date rule remains the same. in stressing the importance of the closing礼, Miss Weedman said that in the national meeting of the American Council he last fall, K. U., was found to have one of the most benign set of rules in the country, discretion in decision-making themselves. Dean Husband Approves Dean Après Husband added that he must have the closing rule enforced carefully, because, after all, the University must assume, and is expected by people throughout the country, responsibility for the students' welfare. "It is not our fault then." Miss Haaland continued, "if they don't go to bed and have a nervous breakdown you must have a reasonable hour, and after that the administration and council is not in touch with those of late hours or lack of study." Miss Elizabeth Mogular, former listing duty of women, added that she was well aware that though some rules were necessary, the law was not with the action taken by the council. Course Opens at Henley Art Reserves Sponsor Meeting With National Officer Miss Florence Stone, state girl reserve secretary, and Miss Elizabeth Kovalev, state girls' committee for Girl Reserve work, will be the two leaders of the course in training which is sponsored by the Y. Y. Club and last until Sunday afternoon. At the close of the course, certificates will be issued to those who passed the examination of the first and second sessions of the entire training course. These certificates make the person concerned a recognized instructor, sponsor, and are issued by Miss Stone. Saturday classes will be from 9 to 11 a.m. and from 3 until 5 p.m. The morning session will be noon with a ceremonial entitlement, "Where is an人 lead to Lead" Memoranda that will include information of the Oread Training High School and the Junior High School "What one does with his leisure time is a test of character," declared Prof. Otto Krushnair last night in his address before the "FreshY" club. Professor Krushnair spoke on Dr. How to Spend Your Leisure Time." Miss Stone and Miss Wilson will lead the Friday session held at Hemenway High School to present the technical and practical points of leading high school are- "Economic systems are increasing the leisure time of industrial workers because people are civilization today as to what do with this leisure time." Professor Freshman Y.M.C.A. Club Addressed by Kraushaa Read the Kansan Want Ads Helen Rhoda Hoopes Gives Lecture at Manhattan Helen Rhoda Hoopes, professor of English, gave the third of the series "Introduction to Science" exchanged by the departments of English of the University and the Kansas State Agricultural College, in response to a call on "Poets From Far and Near." The fourth of the lectures will be given in Fraser hall tomorrow at 4:30 by Prof. H. W. Davis chairman of the English department and will speak on "Edwin Arlington, a Modern Poet Who Penetrates Life." Blackman Will Present Series of Lectures on Prehistoric Times Istrated Talks Will Revea Important Facts Gained by Long Study A series of six lectures on "The Early History of Mandiin" will be delivered by the Blackman pro-actor, Judi Diop, sociology and theater of Fresnell hall during March Chancellor E. H. Lindley characterizes these lectures as an important, contemporary resource. "How Old is Man?" is the subject of this lecture. The course has been given Tuesday, March 31. This lecture will begin the series with many lectures on history and research have been given. Doctor Blackmar has been with the University for the past 40 years. He was formerly dean of the Graduate School and is a prominent member of sociology. He is the author of several books including a history of Kansas and of the first governor of Kansas. Three of the booklet will be illustrated with slides. The subject for us second talk, which will be give in later, is Early Kids, and His companions." To Use Slides for Lectures Monday, March 17, Doctor Black mar will speak on "The Beginnings of Art." Wednesday, March 19, he will speak on "Scientific Illustration which will be the second talk illustrated with slides." March 26, doctor Black will speak on "Barium to Civilization," and Monday, March 31, he will conclude the series with "Cultural Achievement of Early Modern Europe." In regard to the general topic of Doctor Blackman's series of lectures, it is clear that his work was there such a wealth of knowledge and such a book interest in the history of medicine that he can be considered planet. Many universities and colleges conduct courses covering this Chancellor Primes has: About Doctor Blackmar the Chancellor of the University, who at that university is in Doctor Blackmar a writer and speaker of national reputation to present in brilliant and brief form some of the conclusions of modern research in this fascinating field of man and his struggle for exist- Chancellor Praises Blackmar On Thursday the team will meet the University of Texas in Austin for a weeklong study on the vertilting." The "Texas $390,000,000 program" will be the university's deepest investment. The University debate team, composed of Russell Strobel and Fred Andrews, was chosen to represent the University of Oklahoma last night. They debated on "The Installment Challenge." k. U. Debate Team Wins 2-1 Decision From O. U Readers of the Kannam who know of coming events which should be announced monthly calendars are asked to call the Kannam news room, K. The "Kanam Kalendar" appears for the first time on page 197 of this volume and for a full page prepared in the form of a monthly calendar with information about events on which they will occur, and advertisements of Lawrence mercury. The calendar is printed so that readers may hang the sheet in their room. Reference nightlight lights the month, and left on some days so that additional events or personal memories may be jolted down by the light. A calendar for April will be published shortly before the end of March, and one for May will appear near the end of April. A limited number of additional copies of tonight's Kwan will be available without charge at the office or business office as long as they last. The calendar is a few days late this month but it will appear regularly and promptly hereafter. hereafter: Women Nominate Ruth Breidenthal to Head W. S. G. A. Council May Select Another Presidential Candidate; Other Offices Named Ruth Brendelthal, c'21, was the only woman nominated for president of the Woman's Self-Government association in 1984, and was named right in Marvall hall. Miss Brendelhal has been the treasurer of the organization for the past year. Probably another nominee will be selected to succeed her in the election against Miss Brendelthal. Florence Longnecker, e'30, explained the point system before the exam. "We're taught by which no woman is allowed to engage in more activities than is allot-able," she said. Arab Weidman, e39, president of the National Association of Dairy Workers. She explained what the dates of each office contained of and also the requirement of nominees for eligibility. Candidates for offices are as follows; Vice president—Louise Irwin, Mary Teresa Donovan, and Mary Spencer. Secretary—Rath Limbird, Edith Hogoff, Kurt Kuelsa, and Wilma Ruka Treasurer — Evelyn Swarthout, Clairice Short, Myra Little, and Elea- ron Mitchell. Point system manager—Anne Kent, Olga Wallace, Katherine Hourford, Frances Thompson, Helen Fleming, Ethel Horbuckle, and Ruth Stout. College representative — Rebeah College Mize, Margaret Mize, and Ruth Cassity. Fine Arts representative — Patti Johnson, Emily Ball, Janet Coubon, Margaret Perkine, Virginia Wilbur Lorrine Macey, and Wiley McKenna. Senior vice president — Frances Schwaup, Janette Frowe, Helen Hunertford, and Jamie Paole Senior secretary—Elima Jennings Josephine Edmonds, Helen Harper and Frances White. Junior vice president-Doris Hustel, Laura Judd, Esther Cornellin, Leila Hackney, and Marie Van Duenon. Junior secretary — Faire Voran Jean Knox, Carol Cost, Imogene Hill, Katherine Morris. Splomonecore view president—Eliza Ambinaworthie, Burger, Marseille, Bordeaux, porie Loxton, and Muriel Volker. Couture, L昂茄, and Muriel Volker. Couture, L昂茄, and Muriel Volker. Couture, L昂茄, and Muriel Volker. Nancy Wileo, Jane Cornelius, Barbara Bartlees, and Dorothy Hunt The election state is March 12 mn- tiple votes will be open all day in the city. The candidates who are members of W.S.G.A. are requested to cast their vote at this time. The first election ticket for central Administration building and the last 票 will be tomorrow afternoon. This University may meet the candidates. SIX PAGES Instruction In Religious Education to Be Offered University students who are interested in the work of religious education are required to enroll at 7 p. m., in a five weeks training school to be conducted under the guidance of the council of religious education. The meeting tonight will be at the Bap there is no enrollment fee, and a student who desires credit toward the college program may receive Religious Education may receive it upon satisfactory completion of the course. Classes will be held on five consecutive Wednesday evenings. Nine classes are scheduled evening under the instruction of the entire faculty of the School of Religion. The courses given include subtests in logic, and the theory of teaching the Bible. C. S. Skilton to Discuss Lucia Di Lammermoor In order to enable those wishing to attend the operas of the Chicago City Opera, students will participate in this month at Convention hall in Kansas City, to appreciate more fully the work of opera artists. In addition, the School of Fine Arts will give a series of lectures, teaching on even more of opera's intricacies. The first lecture will be presented tomorrow night at 7:30 in his studio Administration building. "Lacacia Di Lammermoor" will be the subject of this talk, ar to those he gave a short time ago on "The Ring of the Nibe- The lectures are open to both stu dents and townspeople. Missourians Talkative Question to Coach Edward: "What have you to say about the game tonight?" Answer: (Blank.) To John Waldorf: "Will you say something concerning the tilt?" John's answer: "Just a minute till I telephone." (He never came back, and he never said who he was calling.) To Captain Craig: "Got a statement for the press?" Mr. Craig: "Talk to my secretary, Charles Huhn." tary, Charles Huh. To Mr. Huh: "Will you talk for me, Craig and yourself?" Mr. Craig: "Mr. Huhn, get off of those feet and go upstairs." At 1:20 Mr. Wergam and Mr. Edi- Mr. Craig and yourself. Mr. Hahn. "I—(Just then Mr. Craig returns.)" of those feet and go upstairs. At 1:30 Mr. Morgan and Mr. Edmison start for a show. Speed Laws Ratified by Chancellor to Go in Effect March 10 Bill Provides for Speed Limit of 25 Miles an Hour; 85 Fine Imposed Having been passed by the Merle's committee and approved, Chamberlin was forced to make a new amendment providing strict penalties for speeding on the campus will go away. The amendment was necessitated by the weakness in bill 19, which provided penalties for offenses but not for nonoffenses. The amendment apprehension of speeders. The new amendment places responsibility for arrest of offenders upon the campus police. The amendment places a speed limit of 25 miles per hour except when the limit is placed at 15 miles per hour due to the congestion on the campus occasioned by changes in the amendment will be in force from 8:20 a.m. until 5:30 p.m., on class days or at any other period when classes are Violation of this bill will be punished by a $5.00 fine for a first offense, $10.00 for a second offense, and for a third offence and following punishment will be deemmed and executed by the Stets 'Student Council'. The bill further provides that in cases of extraordinary recklessness or fast driving, the offender will be tried for a felony charge and sent to the first or second offense. All bills or parts of bills which conflict with the new amendment are repaired in the district court after a fee of 10 days after its publication in the Kansas tomorrow. Fines will be collected through the business office and given to the department of build- The attitude of the council is to take advantage of the weakness of the police force, to force regulations, and force drivers to behead their legislation. Deprivation of social privileges and prohibition of the penalties inflicted by the old bills To Investigate R. O. T. C. Group to Examine Enrollment of Local Unit A committee to look into the enrolment situation of the local RO, TC. unit, with a view to a possible relocation of volunteer units in other universities and colleges is to be appointed by Chancellor E. H. Lindley by authorization of the University senate in a meeting yesterday. A report on conditions of enrollment in the unit, and a comparison with those in other university and college volunteer units, was submitted to the U.S. Army Medical Head, head of the military department. This report showed that, on a percentage basis of the male enrollment in colleges and universities who were in their R.O.T.C. units on an elective course, the male unit was rather far down the list. Representatives of Civic Opera Company to Speak A lecture by H. E. Alexander, traveling representative of the Chicago Civic Opera company, will replace the weekly student recital of the School of Fine Arts at 3:50 p.m. on Tuesday, June 27, in central Administration building. Mr. Alexander will speak on "Open as Presented by the Chicago Sports Hall of Fame" with the Kansas City performances to be given March 28 and 29. The game will be played in convention hall are "Lacia Llamier-Moore" "Thats," and La Giola "That's." The lecture will last about 40 minutes and is for the public. TENSE SPIRIT PERVADES HILL FOR FINAL TILT Mt. Oread Sees Revival of Football Atmosphere for M. U. Game K. U. FACES VETERANS With Tom Bishop Probably in Line-up, Title Prospects Are Good Officials, E. C. C. Quigley, St. Marys; Dwight Ream, Washburn. Probable Starting Line-up: Kanas bf Missouri Bishop bf Wichom Thomson f Huhu J. Bautch f Baker Crispin g Criskin Page g Walter, St. Echelman E. C. Quigley. An atmosphere has come over Mt. brond that is strangely reminiscent of £ the days just before the tradi- tion, with a few years ago old grades are locking home, students are talking about the Tigers and their giridrom triumph over the Jayhawkers not fall, and last but not least that shows determination to win. Coach George Edwards will put a Missouri team on the floor tonight that boosts a veteran for each post-season start. The team, matured Tigers have received the benefit of all dope for this tilt and will enter the fray tonight a slight favorite. But as in all contests, the Kansas face, dope has little weight. Of the Tiger veterans that perform on evening, Cantell, Wardt, Bakey Harry Welbh, and John Waldorf will check in their auctions after this game with their opponents in red and black. "Long" Charles Hulub will win the Big Six officials decide that his non-college competition should not effect his participation in the confer- Thomson's Last Game For Kansas, Russell "Rab" Thomson will complete his basketball career for the Sashawkers. Thomson will play 17 players, player, Welsh, Webb, Waltman and Bakee played upon him when he was delivering for Central High School in Kansas City. The three Missouri cagers were members of the Westport Arthur Lawrence, substitute forward, is the only other Jawkawher besides Thomson, that will be conspicuously missing when the court will be ready to step into the breach tonight, should he be called. T. C. Bishop was in bed until noon, and the office he will start. He still had a fever but it was thought this would abate by evening. The other players are fairly well established although Patte would place should the Tigers use Huhn. Kansas will not lack capable substitutes if they are needed for Charles Ramson, center, Ted O'Leary and Art Lawerence, forward, Floyd, Fleury, center and forward, and Pete Bauch, center and forward, in case he does not begin the tilt. There has been a complete sell-out of tickets and standing room and unless one has had the aid he is advised by Dr. F. C. Allen not to depend on gaining an audience broadcasted by station KFKU with John Bum doing the announcing. Miss Moore to Interview Senior Business Women Miss Louise Moore, personal manager of the Donnelley Garment company of Kunssan City, will be here for a presentation Wednesday, Friday March 21, relative to positions with the company. Dean Frank Stockton, head of the School of Design, will present she will talk to the class in personal management in the morning and do the interviewing in the afternoon. The students expected in the positions should make appointments immediately with Prof. J. H. Taggart, head of the business. Prior to coming to the Donnelly Garment company, Miss Moore was in the personnel department of the Dell company. She will be accompanied by Miss Marie Leahy, also of the Donnelly company, and both will be entertained at a luncheon for The Chi Tha Tata, the business security. The University of Nebraska has a new party plan in which each faction will have members in a student council. Each faction should have it to be determined by the votes cast. For every 125 votes a faction receives, it will have one member admitted to the council. This would be determined by the heads of the different parties.