(
Mostly fair tonight,
and Wednesday; Some
cloudiness;
Warmer
tonight.
C
(    )
A lot of people will stand up for Kansas tomorrow night.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Vol. XXVII
C
The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas
Campus
Gossip
No.123
Wrestlers Injured in Matches;
Helen Rhoda Hoopes Speaks
in Manhattan; Schwegler
Addresses Group Leaders
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, MARCH 4. 1930
The annual basketball feed will be held tonight at the close of the series of class basketball. The teams bringing the series to a close are the juniors and sophomores and the freshmen. 8 p.m. The annual feed will begin after the championship team is named and the varsity team chosen.
Fergus McKeever, c'32, is in the Student hospital suffering from a colapse of one lung. His condition is quite serious. More than 100 stu backpacks are loaded to the student hospital today, most of them for treatment of colds.
Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the Albuquerque association, is spending today in Kansas City, transacting business.
Two short moving pictures, "The Patter's Wheel" and "Civilization's Fabric," were shown yesterday for the School of Business. They were shown in room 9; east administration was shown in room 13; the "Cadilla" picture will be shown. These pictures are free and are open to all students interested.
Pi Stigma Alpha, political science fraternity, will hold a meeting at 4 PM in the morning in the political science office. It will also read a paper on "International Society." Following the regular busi-ness of La Suece G. Green, $24, will be initiated.
R. A. Schwegger, dean of the School of Education, spoke to the group leaders conference yesterday afternoon in preparation for the adjustment of the Individual to Life,. Dean Schwegger brought out the fact that maladjustment in the high school.
Prof. Otto Kranhaus, of the department of philosophy, will speak at the Freshman "Y" club, in Myers hall, on Thursday for "How to Spend Your Leisure."
Lois Biss, bx'30, of Kansas City has withdrawn from school on account of ill health.
Due to misinformation the Kanaka stated that Jack Skipp and Carl Cumins were injured in a car wreck, were injured in a car wreck, but were uninjured. They received their injuries after attending classes today, but it is uncertain that they will not be able to attend classes today, so they are to be held at Manhattan, this week.
P. C. Hiebert, g12, who is now president of Taber College, Hillboro, Kan, was here today to make plans for advanced study.
Holen Rhoda Hoopes, professor of English, will give the third of the series of K.U.K.S.A.C. lectures on English literature tonight in Manila; she will talk on "Pects From Far and New" fourth of the series will be given here Thursday at 4:30 p.m. m. in Prauer hall, by Prof. H., W. Davis (wearing a skirt) speak on "Modern Poet Who Penetrates Life."
To consider the election of new members to Pi Lambda Theta, honorary secretary of the university, a meeting will be held tonight in the hall. A list of all women eligible to play a boastful standpoint has been prepared, a boastful recommendation have been secured
Nominations of Y.M.C.A. officers, for 1930-31, which must be in at the Y.M.C.A. office by Friday, March 5, new open, are opening to Sam Carr, a former Y.M.C.A. officer. Nominations may be made by any voting member of the Y.M.C.A.
Le Cercle Francais, the French club, will meet tomorrow at 4:30 p.m in 296 Fraser hall. W. K. Cornell instructor in French, will talk.
*On Tuesday, March 18, a list of the nominations will be published with instructions for casting the ballot, which must be cast by March 28*. The final ballot will be announced March 30 and will assume their duties on May 1.
Richard Doan, who withdrew from the University last semester, has a career at *The magazine in Los Angeles*, Cafh, Mr. Doan for *Beta Theta Pi Fraternity*.
Nominations for Y.M.C.A. Are now Open to Voter
Guild Presents Stunts at Boy Scout Program
Prof. F. H. Guild of the department of political science; presented seven sleight of hand tricks at the benzene ballroom last night at the Lawrence Memorial high school auditorium. The entertainment was given in two main parts, a performance show, featuring a men's chorus, solos and jokes. Part two featured Professor Guild and three numbers which included the Tau Sigma sigma later week.
Tonight at 8:15 the program will be given again at the high school.
Buddy Rogers Present at Alumni Banquet Meeting in New York
New Officers and Committee Elected for Coming Year in Eastern State
Although he could not be present midnight, owing to an earlier personal contact with the New York Alumni association Paramount, Buddy Rogers attended the New York Alumni association event in 1950.
This banquet was held at the St. Regis hotel in New York and had the largest attendance that this group of alumni had ever had at any of its festivals. Over 140 people came to m. to 148 people. Others came in later for the dancing, which lasted until 2 a. m. Sheffield Ingalls, A.B.56, who happened to be in New York.
The retiring officers are Marie Sealy, A.B.14, president; Hobart McPheron, A.B.20, and "Jimmy" Difahr, d'18.
The new officers for the coming year were elected. They are Lawrence Morris, LI.B.14, president; Wilfried Husband, A.B.22, vice president, and Willis II, Beltz, B.S.21, secretary-vice-president of Argues.Husband, Dean of women.
An advisory committee was established by the member of the committee willed for a term of different lengths, but as each retires, another will be elected to fill the place, and his term will be for three years. A committee will be elected for a term of one year. Virginia Pendleton Bowman, AL 234, for three years. A committee will be elected for a term of three years. Pittsburgh for a term of three years.
Legislature Begins Drive
Administration Leaders Will Try to Repeal Tax Laws
Topela, March 4.—(UP) - Administration leaders began the final drive to ensure that their senates sentatives the measure passed by the Senate late yesterday to repeal intangible tax laws without waiting to determine what the supreme court has ruled against. The ceeledings instituted Saturday. The administration decided to make its drive for enactment of the measures into law. It will send a message and for an early adjournment. This was apparent when Senator Harris, administration leader, went on a journey to examine the money and credit law, urging its passage as the only solution without mentioning the court proceedings. The senate passed this measure.
After which the companion bills repealing the mortgage registration bill and the secured debt laws were amurved with votes to snare
Washington, March 4—(UIP) - Walter L. Liggitt, magazine writer, whose charges of laxity of probabi- tion were dismissed on Friday, a borneer's nest several weeks ago reiterated and in some instances amplified his charges in a letter to the chairman of the Board of the board by chairman Graham today. The letter was read as the wets began their final day of argument before the committee on proposals to repeal the ban.
Prohibition Statement About Kansas Amplified
Spring to Return Soon Says Weather Referee
Kansas City, March 4—(UP)
Spring wasn't knocked out completely by the cold wave and may, at least, gain a comeback to a natural corner of the weather ring soon. Weather tolerated temperatures for this area.
The writer thought to answer Attorney General Smith of Kansas who made charges against him, following his testimony before the committee.
Today the mercury is expected to climb the 30's and may go well in December, at 40°. The temperature will sink to minimums of 20 to 24 degrees tonight. Sunday night the cumulus was 20 degrees. Stinging sunny skies from Tuesday through Wednesday, P. Connor, weather man, reported a heavy forest extending as well as Louisiana and northern Florida.
Commissions Open to 18 R.O.T.C. Men After Graduation
Certificates of Eligibility
Will Be Issued to Six
Who Are Under
Age Limit
Commissions as second lieutenant in their respective branches of the re-army, will be appointed by the president of the R. O. T. C. in sums at which time they will have been graduated from the unit. Certificates of eligibility will be given to each officer to six who also will be graduated, but will not be eligible for commissions under the specified age of 21.
Three Areas ...
The 18 men who will receive community grants from the R, O, T, C, at the end of the first semester. They are Ralph Henderson, c'30, Everett Stidman, c'30, Charles Oakes, c'31, infant.
Three Already Graduated
The remaining 15, who will commit the course in June are H. J. Lewis, E. W. Hughes, e'30, W. Powell, e'30, Hughs, e'30, W. Powell, e'30, Loochy, e'30, Hilmarsson, e'30, T. A. Johnson, J. W. Lounberger, e'20, G. E. Mele, Stuffford, e'20, E. A. Ward, and T. Woodward, bus 30, W. L. Wood, e'30, count artillery, and M. L.
These men will be commissioned in their respective arms, engineer, coast artillery, and infantry, in the same naval unit. The covert infantry commissions have been transferred here with previous preinvital training, and have finished in one of the other two branches, there over no infantry unit in the local RK.
The six who will be graduated, receiving certificates of eligibility, are H. G. Dresser, c31; F. E. Nelson, bar30; E. H. Nielinger, c31; and J. B. Fahrer, c31, cost artillerie, Battery, and J. E. Werner, c3, engineers.
More Complete Course
Five More Complete Course
Five other men will complete the `\` O. M. L. Camp, and the exception of the work at the summer training camp, which they will be required to attend this summer. These students will follow the completion of the camp work. They are F. R. M.ullins, c30,
R. M. K. ncpsi, c10, R. H. Bettlein, oncuil, and J. Deal, c30, const array, and G. A. White, c21, in industry.
Commissions will be presented to those completing the work in June, before a general formation of the en-
gagement team. Those who will complete their work at the summer camp will receive their commissions at the camp on its com-
mission.
Win in Guessing Contest
Ray Eldon Carter Best Guesser George O'Mara Next
Ray Elden Carter, c31, of Wichita, appears to be the best guesser in Lawrence, according to the results of the window guessing contest held earlier; the merchants last week. Carter韦恩斯一家 York Cleaners, Rankin drug store, and Roberts' jewelry store. George O'Mare, a graduate student, followed close behind Carter by winning first shop and Roberts'珠宝 store.
Other K. U. students who won in the contest were the following: Earl Roeb, 1245 Oread, at Gibbs Clothing store; Ruth Catherine Cooke, 1832 party club and Carol W. Thompson, 1025 West Hill markery, at Ober's.
Kansas City Churchmen
Seek M. U. Investigatio
Kansas City, March 4 - (UP) - A demand for prompt and public investigation of unrest manifested by the University board of curators by four prominent church leaders and laymen here to attend the meeting was addressed to the University board of curators by four prominent church leaders and laymen here to attend the meeting were Rabbi S. Mayerberg, Jewish educational leader who led parental support in the university affairs; Dr. Burris A. Jenkins, the Reverend L. M. Birkhead, the Reverend Michael Meyers, and Dr. E. Moore, the Reverend father of two university students.
George O. Foster, registrar, and Chris Epley, 201 East Seventh, tipped for first place at Scholz the tailor.
Ralph Burn, c39, and Carol Higgins,
c42, tilted in the questing space
on the second window display, and
Vera Ulrich, c25, won the guess or
They said the investigation should show whether or not the University of Missouri is functioning as a free unsupported institution of learning.
Pan-Hellenic Exchange Dinner to Be Thursday
The annual exchange dinner sponsored by the Women's Pen-Hellenic association will be held on Thursday, March 6, at 6 p.m. one pledge from each house will be sent as a reaper to the other associates on the Hill.
The exchange dinner has proved quite successful in former years, and has been a decided favor in promotional events. The tournies, according to Dorothy Tooke, ca 30, president of the Women's Pan-Hellenic. The dinner will probably be held again next year, if as successful as it has been formed.
W.S.G.A. Mass Meeting to Nominate Officers Will Be Held Tonight
Candidates Will Be Introduced
at Election Teas
Nominations for the officers of W.S.G.A, will be made from the floor at a mass meeting of all University women to be held at 8:00 tonight in the auditorium of Marvin hall. Arabic of W.S.G.A, will be in charge of the meeting.
Results of the mass meeting will be published in tomorrow's Kannan. The election will be held March 12 in the Memorial Union building. The official Bobb Babb, c'30, Marker Darby, f'30 and Jacquita Coe, c'29,
Candidates will be nominated from the floor tonight and any woman present may make a nomination. "It will be possible that those who are nominating will be sure that their candidates are, eligible," said Arah Weidman. "This can be done by referring to the K Book which sets the rules pertaining to the election."
Every woman in the University will have a chance to meet the candidates at the election teens which will be held Tuesday and Thursday of this week.
"I hope that every woman in the University will come out tonight for the meeting and take real on the issues," said Mrs. Weddin today.
Y. W. Receives Members
Recognition Services Conducted for 60 New Women
M. more than 69 new members of the Y.W.C.A. were given recognition this afternoon at 4:30p at Henley house where the presentation was presented in place of regular visitors. Katherine M-Farland and the membership council of the Y.W.C.A.
The addition of these new members will increase the membership of the Y.W.C.A. to about 400 members. Each member has at least 6 months of membership has at some time attended one of the meetings explaining the purpose and meaning of the Y.W.C.A. These meetings have been held each year by the membership council.
Rally Tomorrow Noon
"love in a Mist" will begin at 8:15 tonight but tomorrow due to the basketball game it will not begin until after the game. It will begin about how to order that those who wish to attend both the game and play may do so.
New members are still being cepped, and any who would like to sign the pledge are urged to see Mia Kovac at Hensley house at early date.
Play Will Begin After Game Tomorrow Nigh
The first performance which was given last night in Fraser theater was attended by as large a crowd as the theater could accommodate. There are always more than 100 at night's performance and for the Wednesday performance.
Oh Goody! Goody! Ucily Jimmy Green wants to see all of you in front of his august station theatre, the University of Virginia, vim, vigor, and vitality for the University basketball team - which are in need of training and dental needs for attendance are: one good voice, the knowledge of how to use it, and the spirit of us.
Dr. F, C. Allen and John Bum will dissent—which will provide the appetizer for the occasion, ann. Cankes and band will finish it off.
The team erases your lunge
Tigers must be caught. The Big
flag must float over Mt. Oreo.
next year. You'll be there--good
things.
Queen Nominations Must Be Entered by Thursday Noon
Any Group Which Wishes to Submit Candidate May Send Name to Kanyon
to Kansan
Nominations for the Junior Pro Queen will be held open until Thurs. noon in order to all gather all organelles needed by the college non-sorority women a chance to send in their names of candidates. This nomination was made by Byeon Cox, associate vice president. Any group who wishes to select a representative must submit the name of the Kaukai news office by Thursday and added to the ballots. According to Cox, the only limitation will be the number of nominees, for which he must be a junior.
This feature will now make it possible for the women not in organized groups to serve as the candidate to represent their group. The new idea will also give the women the opportunity to select for the queen. At present every organized house has submit-
The election of the Pron que
fell not to be a beauty context, accord-
ing to Cox, but it will be made on
the basis of her popularity
of the junior woman.
According to plans each ticket purchaser will entitle the holder to cart at the gate, buy tickets at the cost of time of buying the tickets, but if it is not done at that time, all votes must be in by intermission and the jury for counting of the ballots.
The dance manager has appointed a decoration committee which will hold its annual gala. The members of the committee are Sources Edwards, chairman, Eldon Shan, Russell Straight, Norton Gartau, and Steve Vickers. Bob Dills, Hartnin Borer, Dorie Decknerdor, Dorothy Railback, Elea Kenyon, Karen Motsy, Betty Rennick.
Candidates from 12 houses have already been ready. They are: Mir Aryan, Alpha Xi Omega; Liael Lamberton, Alpha Xi Omega; Gladys Reynolds, Alpha Chi Omega; Lucille Henderson, Gamma Phi Beta; Arta Snyder, Alpha Kappa Theta; Wilma Teuber, Delta Zeta; Dorothy Atta; Michael Cipriani, Alpha Mace, Alpha Delta Pi; Ekima Jennings, Kapka Kapka Gamma; Dionix Dixon, Chi Omega and Loa McNeal, Alpha
The Junior Prom, the Hill's only two-wheel formal of the year, will feature an its dance band johndoe and his famous recording or chestra.
owa State Wins Debate
Audience Gives 30-3 Dicisio to K. U.'s Opponent
The Iowa State College debate team, yesterday afternoon registered a victory over the Kansas debaters by a 10-3 margin. That was which was held in the auditorium of central Administration building, was on the subject, "Resolved; That all nations should adopt a plan of governmental except for police purposes."
Felix Manley and Ewart Mills supported the affirmative for Kansas while Edgar Uphield and Nathaniel Calloway upheld the negative side of the further contended that economic pressure on students was a method of obtaining peace is to maintain adequate armament. They further contend that economic press
FOUR PAGES
sure and not armament causes wars. Complete disarmament would latter be the result of a prolonged siege while the larger valleys such as the United States and Great Britain would have enough manpower and ability to quickly arm themselves from their merchant marine, comrade soldiers or airmen.
The Kansas debaters contended that armament is the chief cause of war and that it must be displayed in a title. The past has shown that competition in armament ends only in war. Rice Larder acted as chairman of the debate and announced the results at the convention.
the debate and annex of the audience vote.
In Congress Today
---
Senate continues debate on tariff bill. Resumes lobby investigation. Agriculture committee considers investigation of farm leased policies.
House takes up government em-
ployees' retirement bill. Judiciary
ministries take up the bill. Banking committee continue
hearings on branch and chain bank
implements. Military affairs com-
municipal hearings on Muscle
Shoals bill.
Heads University Deans
Miss Agnes Husband, dean of
the College of Science,
elected chairman of the University
section of the National Association
Deans of Women recently at Atlantic
Miss Husband Elected Sectional Chairman of Deans Association
Honor Automatically Places Her on Executive Committee of Organization
Dean Agnes Husband was elected chairman of the university section of the National Association of Denees of America in Atlantic City, Feb. 19 to 22, inclusive. This honor also makes Miss Agnes a supportive executive committee of the Association.
Miss Husband returned Saturday from an extended trip. En route, she spent the first two days at Cornelia and Miss Rose. There she was a guest of Miss R. Louise Fitch, dean of women at Cornell. A tea and dinner were given to Miss Rose, and she Leach Priddy, dean of women at the University of Missouri, and Miss Boazarth, who has charge of the dormitories, who are women at the University of Michigan.
While in Atlantic City Mia Musa and was held Olson and Mary Loehner's team at the personnel conference. She also hunch with John R. Dyer, who was in charge.
Miss Husband was in New York from Feb. 23 to 27 and was a guest at Johnson ball, which is the dorm of his sister, Ms. Caroline Columbia University. She also visited her brother, W. L. Husband, A. M. D. at present residing in New York.
Miss Husband inspected the new dormitory for women at Cornell. It is said to be the finest in the United States. There are four units with each unit and separate dining rooms and a house mother is charge of each.
In New York MIss Hushaar took the following K.U. aluminae: Margaret Cookerli, Evelyn Lowman, Nana Cookerli, and Helen Laura Pendleton.
Broker Will Speak Here
Students in Business to Hear Financier at Smoker
A smoker for the School of Busi-
ness will be behead Thursday evening,
Marie Howe, a graduate of the house.
The speaker will be M. W. McTter-
y, vice president, book brokerage, and invoise-
ment concern, according to Dean Frank
Steckert, head of the School of Busi-
Mr. McGreevy will speak on the development of the stock market during his visit, and said this morning that Mr. McGreevy had a bachelor's degree from Harvard was a graduate of the Harvard and well-timed to talk to the students.
At Mr. McGreey's request, the students in finance have sent him ques- tions about the way he should time. Dean Steckton said that this was a unique arrangement in that it gave the students a chance to discuss which they were particularly interested.
Former Woman Editor Addresses Journalists
partment of journalism.
Mrs. Smith related some of her experiences working with a newspaper and stated that since moving to Lawrence she had scarcely found a place in town where she missed her newspaper work so much. She is the mother of four sons who are journalists; one of her sons, Donald Smith, c$32, is enrolled in the de
Mrs. Cora Bell Smith, former editor of the Tri-State Newspaper刊idkirkhart, gave an "How To" lecture on Thursday to a meeting of Theta Sigma Phi, home any journalism security, at 4:30pm after afternoon in the journal's building.
HELL WEEK BAN GETS APPROVAL OF FRATERNITIES
Fine of $50 to Be Imposed by Pan-Hellenic Council for Violations
16 VOTE ON QUESTION
Majority Opinion Rules in Favor of Abolishment; 11 Confirm, and 1 Oposses
Fourteen fraternities voted to abolish helix week at their chapter meeting. The fraternity voted against the measure. Major opinion of the Hill is against it.
This action came before the frater-
nities last night as a referendum sub-
mitted by the men's inter-fraternity
council. The council voted to submit
the proposition at a meeting Sunday
at the Sigma Alpha Epaison house.
The Pan-Hellenic council voted to abolish the institution and to impose a fine of $50 upon any fraternity visting. This action of the council was approved to the approval of a majority of the chapters represented in the council.
These fraternities voting last night in favor of the abolition of Hell week were Dee, Chi Delta, Tan Kappa, Dan Kappa, Chi Omega, Chi Deltai, Alpha Titan Omega, Chi Deltai, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Delta SigmaLambda, Phi Gamma Delta, Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Kappa, and Sigma Naui, abide by the decision of the majority.
The question was not voted upon in a meeting of the Beta Theta PI and Phi Epsilon to continue their modified bell week as in the past. The committee also approved other organizations of the Hill in carrying out what ever decision is
The Men's Student Council controls all activities of men students on the Hill. Hence under this authority they were able to abstoll weekly heat at the last meeting of the council. In consequence they are credited to impose this fine as a penalty for violation of the bill subject to approval of the chapters.
'Much Ado' to Be Given Comedy Is Selection for Ben Greet Players
"Mach Ado About Nothing" a Shakespeare play playmood produced, will be presented in Fraser theater Ben Green players of England who will be brought here under the auspices of the departments of English and Speech and Dramatic Art. Tikhk begins Thursday morning.
Ben Greet, who is considered one on the greatest living authorities on English drama and is world famous for his productions of Shakespeare plays and English comedies, is made familiar with tour with an all-English company.
The four, which is the first since 1014, began in New York in October to introduce important university from New York to California has engaged the players. This tour murks the golden annotations of his work and appears as an actor, and closely follows the knightship conferred upon him by the king of England last
The Ben Gret company was the first to be invited to appear on the White House grounds, where it perished during Roosevelt's administration.
Knight Broadcasts First of Geological Lectures
The KPKU radio concert Monday evening was furnished by Gladia Maurya. Sundstrom, soprano; Amanda Fazio, contralto, and Charles Sager, brass.
After the concert Prof. G. L. Knight, geologist, spoke on the topic "Old and New Wealth in Southwest Asia," about the success of a series of talks to be given every Monday night over radio station KF-KU, by the department of geology. At 11:30 this morning over the same station on "Theodore Roosvelt." Barnes is the fourth speaker from Prof. E. G., to give radio talks this semester.
The KFKU radio program from 3:30 to 4 a fifth afternoon consisted of several short clips by C. S. Skilton, of the School of Flipper Music. Musical tomorrow evening the basketball game will be broadcast from station KFKU. John Bunn will from
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